Chamberlain High School - Cub Yearbook (Chamberlain, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1976 volume:

—- 1976 Cub Chamberlain High School Chamberlain, South Dakota Volume XXVIII CHS is administrators, faculty, classes, clubs, teams, musi- cal groups, and activities all designed for one person-you, the student. Without anyone of these integral parts, the school would not or could not be the effective instrument of educa- tion it has to be. The 1976 Cub has sections on administra- tors, classes and faculty, clubs, teams, musical groups, activi- ties, and you, the students, in hopes that no part of 1975-76 will fade from your memory. The staff has worked diligently to select the pictures and stories that will keep the year fresh in your mind. Certainly you will rush through the book as soon as you get it; but, later, browse through it slowly and really remember CHS. It is a wonderful school and 1975-76 was a wonderful year. Liz Keller, Editor Editor Assistant Editors Liz Keller Jody Balster Sally Houska Roberta Ellis Managing Editor Photographer Staff Laurie Brunken Lonna Balster Steve Elrod Tonya Hieb Cindy Hutmacher Jeanne Leheska Brenda Leiferman Brad Lewis Lonnie Parish Janet Priebe Stephanie Reuer Joyce Stemmerman 2 3 4 5 6 Academic A counting project kept the Algebra II and ad- vanced math students busy, for a week anyway. The idea was to count from 1 to 99 using the digit 4, four times in each number. To help, the common mathematical symbols including +, , and x were allowed in any multiple or combination. Mr. Olson, the math instructor, promised an “A for the quarter to anyone who could find a way to phrase 99 following all the rules. No one could. Mrs. Lois Kaltsulas, Algebra I teacher, also kept her students interested in the field of mathematics by introducing them to a world of x's and y's and unsolvable equations that really weren’t so bad—when somebody illus- trated the solution. General math and geometry, taught by Mr. Olson, rounded out the selection of math courses at CHS. Jody Balster abandons quadratic equations for a day to complete an im- portant grammar assignment. Dean Olson Mrs. Lois Kaltsulas Algebra I students explore the field of x's and y's with varying de- grees of interest. Mr. Olson explains the area of a triangle to geometry class. 8 MATH Biology students must complete Biologically Speaking and Review Questions for every chapter. PV = nrT kept the CHS chemistry classes busy for a good part of the school year. Moles, quantitative analysis, and memorizing part of the Periodic Table were also persued by the juniors and seniors in chemistry. To prepare students for this course and physics, the other advanced science offered at Chamberlain, Mr. Frary and Mr. Merkwan led freshmen through an independent study program designed to keep them interested in science as well as informed on how our world works. The fourth science class offered was biology, a sopho- more level class that explored the inner workings of plants and animals. Plans to expand and diversify the biology pro- gram were underway throughout the year. David Heesch engages in one of the various ways in which experiment- al error is obtained. The interaction of matter and energy is investigated in many ways by Ronald Frary physics students. Millard Merkwan SCIENCE 9 Three new courses in literature and a new English teacher were added to the CHS English department. Classes in Shakespeare, science fiction, and mythology expanded the range of electives for the upperclassmen. Mrs. Nancy Shoen- hard entered the ranks of faculty in January after Mrs. Swen- son asked to be released from her contract to move to Woonsocket with her husband. Freshman are still required to take English I, but they did get new grammer books this year. Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Nankivel, Mrs. Winter, and Mrs. Cadwell also taught English courses. Mrs. Nankivel retired this year after 18 years of teaching at Chamberlain. Public speaking students read stories to the class to help them become less nervous about the audience. Nila Wagaman and Cindy Miller participate in a panel discussion for group communications. Deb Hutmacher and Laurie Swanson attempt an interesting creative writing assignment. Mrs. Reeva Nankivel Mrs. Nancy Schoenhard Mrs. Mary Keller 10 ENGLISH The book is an important aspect of learning world history. Rita Kenyon, Kim Hoyer, and Laurie Brunken complete a project on the history of CHS twenty years ago. Social studies was varied and interesting at CHS. Three credits were needed for graduation. The World Cultures and World History classes all did projects on the bicenten- nial. The projects ranged from life in Oacoma 20 years ago to 20 years ago at CHS. Government students were involved in Mr. Cadwell’s new teaching methods during the second semester. American History students were aided by previous- ly unavailable information. Mr. Cadwell, Mrs. Winter. Mr. Giese, and Mr. Ausdemore are involved with the social studies department. American History is required of all juniors by the state of South Dakota. Darrel Cadwell Donald Giese Mrs. Grace Winter HISTORY 11 Spanish classes at CMS began with Spanish I. In this class, students learned the basic vocabulary and verb conju- gation as well as translation. With a promotion to Spanish II, the legends of Mexico and Spain were unfolded for the stu- dent. Other units covered were verbal descriptions of each room in the house, Spanish folk dance, and popular American skits in Spanish. Another project engaged in by class members was the aquisition of foreign penpals. Vocabulary is an important part of Spanish. Teamwork helps Spanish II students remember their assignments. Spanish I classes adorn the bulletin board with hand-made valentines. 12 SPANISH Art students are given much freedom in the selection of projects. A bicentennial mural was the main project of the art classes I, II, and III. It contained scenes of the nation, the state, and the city. Under the direction of Mrs. Janet Stevenson, the students studied the seven elements of design and put them to use. Art I gained its first experience in timed drawings, pencil and charcoal sketches and the color wheel and value scale. Together with the Art II and III classes they constructed ceramics on the wheel and by hand. Students also delved into the intricacies of sculpture. Art II students lived equally interesting lives with their projects in water color, acryllic, charcoal, pencil and sculpture. Art III was an in- dependent study course in which students selected their own areas of work. ART 13 Karla illustrates the efforts of all art students on the mural at Skogmos Shop classes at CHS were as varied as the students who took them. From mechanical drawing, basically for fresh- men, to leather and plastics, so popular that juniors and sen- iors usually fill them, courses were offered to teach CHSers to build things with their hands. Wood-working classes in- cluded bench woods, cabinet woods, and machine woods. All industrial arts sections were open to both boys and girls. This year, Mr. Humpal instigated a two-hour per day course for beginning students. Cindy Cummings examines the leather-working kit each student must purchase if he takes leather. The lathe is demonstrated by Brad Rutan in machine woods. Shop students use facilities in the Ag room to complete their projects. 14 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Vocational classes at Chamberlain High School con- sisted of Ag I, II, and III, Home Ec I, advanced home ec, and multiple quarter long courses in child development, marriage and family, and bachelor living. Ag students were taught fun- damentals of farming. They examined seed to determine its quality, judged animals for breeding, and fixed various types of motors. Home economics students learned the basic cook- ing, sewing, and housekeeping skills. Courses in marriage taught the girls and boys what to expect in marital relations and how to run a home. Mrs. Emme and Mr. DeBoer super- vised the vocational department. Ag students use safety precautions, including protective goggles, when Mrs. Merry Emme Leonard DeBoer working with equipment. Sanitation in cooking is stressed by the Home Ec department. Matching plaids is a difficult task even with the experienced help of Mrs. Emme. HOME EC-AG 15 The business field was dominated by Mr. Duane Stevenson and Ms. Marcy Wissink. Typing students were taught the fundamentals of using a typewriter. In shorthand, students learned the Gregg Shorthand method. Office practice dealt with filing, using an adding machine, a calculator, and the ditto mimeograph machine. It included a unit on typing and business forms and typing practice sets. Bookkeeping, business math, and business law, taught under Mr. Stevenson, prepared some CHSers for study in college and helped others make it in this competitive business world. Business math ex- panded the student’s ability to use math for everyday pur- poses. Business law helped make students aware of their legal problems in business. Bookkeeping covered personal records and record keeping. Bookkeeping students are allowed to work ahead at their own pace, so classroom discussion is rather informal. Typing offers students a chance to acquire basic skills and the oppor- tunity to take a class without homework. Business math gives the student practical experience she may need after graduation. Miss Wissink is willing to smile at Jayne's mistake as long as she hasn't broken her typewriter. 16 BUSINESS Brian Halla Learning to be a valuable employee and increasing one’s knowledge in a specific occupational field, were the two basic goals of the students enrolled in the Distributive Education- Diversified Occupations program. The 34 D.E.-D.O. students attended all regular classes in the morning plus the related distributive education class. Then they were required to work a minimum of 15 hours per week all year to satisfy their work requirement. The group earned over $56,000 at their cooperative training stations as they put in over 30,000 hour on the job. Sandy Winchell applies weeks of individual training to her job at Tri-County State Bank. An eight week course on salesmanship, five weeks on window display, and four weeks on advertising make lackie McDonald a competent employee at Skogmos. Shipping and receiving are an important part of Scott Kopke's work at Coast to Coast. Mechanical skills learned at Hubbard Implement will make Calvin’s future education easier. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 17 William Ausdemore Racing engines and accelerated heartbeats filled the ears of many sophomore driver's education students. Under the guidance of Bill Ausdemore, they learned such things as the correct way to parallel park, how to shift a manual transmission in 14 easy steps, and the strange things that alcohol does to a driver. Many movies were shown to better educate the pupils in these and other areas of driving. Stressed was the need for road courtesy and driver respon- sibility. Students were also allowed to try their hands at actual driving experience. Some had previous experience and, for some, it was a new experience. The course taught many sophomores how to become more responsible citizens, on the road and off. A correctly parked car should be within one foot of the curb. Jeff shows Kevin the basic structure of a car engine. The extra brake pedal is Mr. Ausdemore's major accident preventor, another good one would be staying out of the car. 18 DRIVER'S ED Camping is a privilege of the advanced physical education class. Here at CHS, there were physical education courses at all levels. Freshmen and sophomores were required to take physical education and the freshmen course included medical self-help. There was an elective course for juniors and seniors that included a camping trip and a unit on rifle instruction. Methods of P.E. was another elective in which students in ad- vanced P.E. could help their instructor teach younger classes the fundamentals. This year the physical education classes had two different units, bicycling and swimming. The swim- ming unit was made possible with the help of St. Joseph's Indian School in return for previous favors done for them by the CHS P.E. department. Methods of P.E. students have an important job during gymnastics Mrs. Norma Johnson Mike Darcy classes helping Mrs. Johnson. Knowing the correct way to shoot a rifle may someday prevent a fatal accident. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 19 Dan Heesch illustrates his trick for getting and staying on the honor roll. After fifteen years of teaching and serving as libra- rian in the Chamberlain school system, Mrs. Hazel Strand has chosen to retire and follow her own interests. In addition to loaning books, Mrs. Strand supervised make-up aided stu- dents in search of needed research material. Any junior or senior not on the failing list and any sophomore on the honor roll or with perfect attendance was allowed to share open campus priviledges. The other students were required to attend study halls. Teachers served as study hall directors during their planning periods. Rules and procedures for checking out of study hall are stated in the Cub folder. 20 LIBRARY-STUDY HALL Parent's Night is sponsored for each of the four major sports. Enthusiastic pep club members join in the homecoming parade hoping for a long- awaited prize for their float. FIRST ROW: C.Cummings, J.Humpal. R.Glover. L.CIeland, B.Glaus. J.Koenecke, C.Chadderdon. R.Raish, D.McAdaragh, B.Bennett. K.Hoyer, C.Ander- son. M.Chadderdon, M.McMurchie. SECOND ROW: B.Petrak, D.EIIston, J.Priebe, C.Rohrbauck. P.CIeek, L.Swanson, N.Lloyd. P.Urban. S.Swanson, Advisor Mrs. Norma Johnson. THIRD ROW: C.Voice, D.Odens, R.Kenyon, K.Olson. T.Milnar, L.Pease, C.Ommen, L.Drew. C.Bowers, D.Melchert, C.Schoenfelder, D.Giese. G.Millage. FOURTH ROW: V.Geersen, C.Hutmacher, L.Parish, S.Kenyon, S.Houska. L.Shaffer, T.Lengkeek, D.Bunnell. J. Scheffer. C.Hutmacher, B.Geppert, K.Reimer, C.Bowers. C.Campbell, C.Miller. FIFTH ROW: L.Harmon, D.Zeman. T.Almond. J.Michels, D.Hutmacher, M Bergner. K.Struble. L.Brunken. B.Leiferman. G.Schwiesow. J.Swanson. R.EIIis, C.Graves. D.Gunderson. J.Stemmerman. Increasing school spirit was the task assigned to the CHS Pep Club. The girls attempted to accomplish their mission by selling t-shirts, sponsoring Parent’s Night, selling homecomimg mums, and having the annual party for all ath- letes and pep band members. Other club activities included distributing pop at wrestling matches and entering a float in the homecoming parade. Mrs. Norma Johnson supervises the girls. OFFICERS: Sally Houska, secretary: Debbie McAdaragh, reporter; Leah Cle- land. vice president: Barb Glaus, president. Mrs. Norma Johnson. Advisor. 22 PEP CLUB The fourteen drill team members practice their routines at 8:00 am in the armory. The CHS drill team performed at the halftime of three basketball games, including the sectional tournament, and during two football games. Under the direction of Fern Jansonias, the fourteen girls learned the basic moves neces- sary to carry out their routines. Karla Struble was selected squad captain and Callie Campbell was chosen treasurer. The girls had the concession stand three times and held a bake sale at Wait’s Supermarket to finance their uniforms and an outing at the end of the year. Fern Jansonias and the co-captains of the team plan the activities, routines, and practice sessions. DRILL TEAM: Laurie Swanson. Becky Kalb. Cindy Bowers. Callie Campbell, Joelene Michels, Kathy Reimer, Karla Struble. Tonya Hieb, Lori Healy, Tanna Lengkeek, Cathy Bowers, Vickie Turgeon. DRILL TEAM 23 C-club came alive once more at CHS, thanks to the help of many ambitious lettermen and the initiating efforts of Mr. Dacy. C-club members launched the years activities with two profitable chili feeds. The lettermen also helped with the young boys wrestling program in March. Selling CHS Cubs scarves and ski caps with the student council proved to be another worthwhile project for the club during the latter parts of the school year. Since the '75-76 officers; Randy Lucas, president; Perry King, vice-president; Mary McMurchie, secre- tary; and, Jeff Priebe, treasurer; were elected so late in the year, they will also preside during the '76-77 school year. OFFICERS: Jeff Priebe, treasurer; Mary McMurchie. secretary; Perry King, vice president; Randy Lucas, president. FIRST ROW: Advisor Mike Dacy. D.Henneman. R. Hosek, D.Turgeon, R.EIIis, L.CIeland, T.Almond, V.Geersen, D.McAdaragh, K.Olson, R.Kenyon. M McMurchie. B.Thayer. SECOND ROW: R.Carlson, J.HIoucha. R.Lucas. P.King. G.Chilson, M Bergner, R.Weber. G.Powell. S.Drew, ).Barnes. THIRD ROW: L.Mayer, C.Shields, S.EIrod. S.Kirsch, S.Kalb. R.Palmer. I.Bode, M.Steckelberg, S.OIson, D.Schoenfelder, B.Swenson, T.Selland. FOURTH ROW:).Priebe. C.Kirsch. W.Boeding, B.Knippling. K.Steckelberg, D.Heesch. S.Michels. R.Dozark, L.Giedd. C.Hubbard. M.Smith. 24 FIRST ROW: J.Peterson, S.Stephens. J.Endres. R.OIeson, S.Peterson, S.Winchell. SECOND ROW. D.Oouville. K.Hintze, J.McDonald, M.Kopke, K. Graves, 0. Stoll, M.Kindopp. THIRD ROW: M.Smith, R.Kenobbie, T.Selland, G.Schiewsow, S.Houska, P.Markus, M.Selland, S.Drew. FOURTH ROW: D.Swenson, W.Boeding, S.Kopke, L.Giedd, D.Schochenmaier, R.Palmer, C.Hubbard, Advisor Brian Halla. NOT PICTURED: W.Byre, M.Hoffman, M.Ramey,J.Renner, L.Wesseling. DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, is the youth chapter associated with the Distributive Education- Diversified Occupation Program. The main purpose of the club is to increase the member’s knowledge of our true enter- prise system through educational conferences and contests and fund raising projects. This year the Chamberlain DECA Club hosted the Regional Career Development Conference at the Western Inn, Over 100 DECA students from 13 South Dakota towns attended. At this Conference seven Chamberlain students qualified for ten con- tests at the State DECA Conference. At the State Conference Chamberlain won two second places and one third place. OFFICERS: Gail Schwiesow. president. Scott Drew, treasurer: Denise Douville, secretary: Jackie McDonald, vice president: Brian Halla. ad- visor. STATE COMPETITORS: BACK ROW: Jeanne Peterson, Sandy Winched, Dave Swenson, Gail Schwiesow, Jean Renner, Kathy Graves, Kathy Hintze, Melva Kindopp DECA 25 The field Of science was too wide to be covered completely in the classroom. That's why the Science Club at CHS was always active. At their monthly meetings the mem- bers explored many of the interesting things in the field of science. This year, a ham radio demonstration, a field trip to the Big Bend Dam, and the purchase of photography highlighted the Club's activities. Science Club members used the money earned running the concession stand to fund their projects. Members of the club also started planning activities for the next year. Tim Healy immitates Benjamin Franklin in hopes of charging the team up for a victory. A ham demonstration is the highlight of the spring meeting. OFFICERS: Randy Holmquist, president: Stephanie Reuer, treasurer; Joanne Waldner, vice president; Ron Frary, advisor; Brad Lewis, re- porter; Tanna Lengkeek, secretary. FIRST ROW: Stephanie Reuer, Joanne Waldner. Janet Weber, Liz Keller, Tanna Lengkeek. SECOND ROW: Rick Weber. Brad Lewis, Randy Holm- quist, Tim Healy, Advisor Ron Frary. 26 SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW: J.Keller, V.Turgeon, R.Kenyon, B.Kalb, B.Davis, V.Dahlman, K.Hosek. S.Lindley. P.Selland, S.McDonald, D.Buum, C.Bowers, L.Keller, Advisor Mrs. Charlotte Cadwell. SECOND ROW: L.Drew, S.Sinclair, M.Harmon, J.Koenecke. R.Hoffer, D.Zeman, G.SIy, J.Stienfeld. R.Stewart, R Buum, D.Heesch, G.Powell, L.Parish, J.Leheska, L.Pease, P.CIeek. THIRD ROW: C.Miller, M.Chadderdon, D.EIIston, D.Melchert, N.Thompson, V.Geersen, C.Rohrbauck, C.Schoenfelder, T.lengkeek, R.Carlson, J.Creamer, L.Zingler, l.Shaffer, T.Milnar, C.Hutmacher, ).Scheffer, J.HIoucha, H. Stewart. FOURTH ROW: S.Byre, C.Anderson, T.AImond, J.Priebe, R.Swanson, M.Bergner, T.Hieb, T.Healy, T.Schoenfelder, B.Anderson, P.Willrodt, L.Leiferman, D.Knust, J.Dill, J.Boeding, S.Elrod, L.Ooerr, D.Thompson, N.Swanson, C.Thomas. Liz Keller, vice president; Tonya Hieb, reporter; Judy Koenecke, presi- dent; and Rita Kenyon, secretary; serve at the Christmas party. Spanish Club members work dilligently and their float shows it. An enthusiastic group of El Circulo Espanol mem- bers met in September to organize for the year and to elect officers. Those elected were Judy Koenecke, president; Liz Keller, vice president; Rita Kenyon, secretary-treasurer; and Tonya Hieb, reporter and publicity. In keeping with the bicen- tennial theme, the club’s float entry in the homecoming parade displayed the slogan “No 'Pirates’ Stopped These Ships, They Reached Their 'Goal'” and featured the Pinta, the Nina, and the Santa Maria as they sailed for America in 1492. This float captured first place honors in the activities divi- sion. The annual Christmas Fiesta was held in December. It featured an evening meal of Spanish foods including tacos and Spanish hot dishes, cookies and candies. Christmas carols were sung and a social evening followed. An evening for 8th graders and a “Fiesta for Mothers on May 24 concluded the year. “Our club is an eating club,” says Mrs. Cadwell, and she’s right. Rodeo Club meetings are held at the school to plan the groups activities for the year. The first project of the club is this float for the home- coming parade. Rodeo Club members spent the early part of the year earning money to finance their spring rodeo activities. They worked at the concession stand, sold tickets for cowboy boots, and charged $3.00 dues. A roping practice session was held in November. Spring rodeo action included six events throughout the state, one of which was held at the Chamberlain Rodeo Grounds. Exceptionally talented members included Avery Thompson and Perry King who placed in steer wrestling and bareback riding respectively. OFFICERS: Vicki Heenan, reporter: Barb Glaus, treasurer; Perry King, vice president: Rusty Heenan, president: Dale Vlasman, advisor. NOT PICTURED: Deb Thompson, secretary. FIRST ROW: J.Leheska, J.Priebe, C.Anderson, D.Zeman, B.Big Eagle, B.Byre, L.Harmon, V.Heenan. SECOND ROW: B.GIaus, D.Boerner, M.Felecia, J.Leheska, B.Walker, P.King, R.Heenan, V.Feltman. THIRD ROW: S.Winchell, B.Thompson, R.Heenan, J.Delfs, R.Cable, A.Thompson, R.Karlen, M.J. Andera. Advisor Oale Vlasman. 28 RODEO CLUB FIRST ROW: Janice Endres, Rick Weber. Sally Swanson. Barb Cahill. Betty Endres. SECOND ROW: Kathy Hintze, Karla Struble. Julie Swanson. Gail Schwiesow. Roberta Ellis. Advisor Bill Ausdemore. NOT PICTURED: Roberta Swanson. Laurie Brunken, Rita Kenyon, John Keller. Traffic Safety members started the year's ac- tivities by going to Pierre for the Teenage Traffic Safety Conference. Six girls and advisor Bill Ausdemore brought back three trophies for projects that were completed last year. Their trophies were for Traffic Safety Week, Elemen- tary Safety Education, and Announcements at Ballgames. Bake sales in the lunchroom raised money for the club. They also worked the concession stands at basketball games and wrestling matches to finance their local ac- tivities and the state convention. Putting safety leaflets in the basketball and wrestling programs was a major project of the organization. Traffic Safety Week will be held in early September, with bulletin boards, posters, selling but- tons, washing car windows, and handing out leaflets high- lighting the week. OFFICERS: Janice Endres, secretary; Julie Swanson, treasurer; Sally Swanson, vice president; Gail Schwiesow, president; Betty Endres, pro- ject chairman; Roberta Ellis, president elect. Traffic Safety projects during the year are often held during games when the club had concessions. TRAFFIC SAFETY 29 A Future For America was the slogan for FFfl Week, the highlight of the year for the Future Farmers of America. During the week, the members, with the help of the journalism staff, put out the FFA paper; distributed 500 plastic litter bags; and gave color booklets to the third graders. Leading up to FFA week, the students sent two of their members to the national convention in Kansas City. With the financial help from the Kiwanis, Jaycees, and Lions; Robert Hosek and Randy Lucas made the trip representing CHS. Fourteen Greenhand members were initiated this year. Nineteen FFAers made it to the rank of Chapter Farmer. Three of the local officers, Robert Hosek, reporter; Randy Lucas, secretary; and Rusty Heenan, vice president; were elected to offices on the District 4 level. The Building Our South Dakota Communities project for the year was the purchase of grass seed for the new athletic field, irrigation train and hoses for the field, rebuilding of three backboards for the City Hall bas- ketball court, application of pre-emergence spray and special spray for the trees and noxious weeds, as well as other minor projects. The organization harvested a crop of oats and oat bales on school lands. They used the profits to purchase a $625.00 disk for use on and around the tree plots. Individual members of the FFA showed their skills in various contests and projects throughout the year. Chamberlain’s entries in the SCS local contest were led by Rusty Heenan, 1st place and $25.00. At regional competition Rusty won a $50.00 bond for 1st place. The Pride Seed Essay Contest found Brad Powell the local winner and owner of a new windbreaker jacket. Brad advanced to the Regional whrere he won a gold watch. FFA President Jim Leheska won the highest award possible for a high school student, State Star Farmer. The annual FFA-FHA volleyball game tends to be a vicious battle be- tween determined people. OFFICERS: Robert Hosek, reporter; Russell Dozark. sentinel; Tom Foley, treasurer; Rusty Heenan, vice president; Randy Lucas, secretary; Leonard DeBoer, advisor; James Leheska, president. FIRST ROW: R.Hosek, T.Foley, R.Lucas, R.Heenan, J.Leheska. R.Dozark, Advisor Leonard DeBoer. SECOND ROW: D.Reardon, S.Turgeon, H.lsburg, B.Powell, N.Wagaman, T.Tarabetz, C.Wagaman, D.Turgeon. THIRD ROW: B.Byre, R.Myers, C.Swanson. W.EIIis, F.Bunker, L.Harmon, R.Ellis, G. Powell. R.Larson, L.Swanson. E.Powell. FOURTH ROW: K.lsburg, B.Keiner, B.Walker. M.J.Andera, J.Nissen, R.Karlen, B.Big Eagle, T.Petrak. K. Archer. B.Gray. M.Stewart. FIFTH ROW: L.Mayer, R.Heinrich, A.Gray, R.Holmquist, K.Reuer, H.Cable, A.Thompson, R.Cable, A.Geppert, J.Stellwag, R.Heenan, B.Thompson, J.HIoucha. Vicki Feltman prectices her beef cook-off recipe in the home-ec room so Mrs. Emme can help. Impact Action is the theme of the FHA club this year. Along with numerous other activites, the Future Homemakers of America, under the direction of Mrs. Merry Emme, spon- sored the Heart Fund Drive and took in $377 for their com- munity project. They also sold cookbooks. In cooperation with DECA and the student council, the FHA sponsored the Sweetheart Dance on February 13. During FHA week, FHA members gave rose bowls to the members of the faculty and also served cookies and punch on cookie day to students and faculty. Cathy Bowers was elected vice president of proj- ects in Region 6 competition at the regional meeting at Platte. OFFICERS: Gail Schwiesow, president: Vicki Turgeon, vice president; Janice Endres, historian, Diane Graves, reporter; Charla Thomas, treasurer; Mrs. Merry Emme. advisor: Roberta Ellis, secretary; Karla Struble. historian. FIRST ROW: D.Graves, C.Thomas, G.Schwiesow. R.EIIis, K.Struble, J.Endres. V.Turgeon. SECOND ROW: C.Bowers, L.Swanson, L.Drew, C.Miller. C. Omrnen. G.Millage, D.Dolezal. Advisor Mrs. Merry Emme. THIRD ROW: V.Feltman. B.Geppert, P.Johnson, C.Bowers. D.Bunnell. S.Houser, L.Pease, V.Heenan. C.Schoenfelder. FOURTH ROW: K.Viereck. R.Swanson, J.Swanson, D.Mayer. T.Shields, K.Hintze, C.Miller, L.Healy. 32 FFA members participated in the Heart Fund Drive as their community service project this year. Project books are an important part of FHA record keeping. The installation of officers takes place at the Style and Art Show in the Armory. 33 Forensics, the only extra-curricular program for aca- demically superior students at CHS, began its 7th year in the fall. Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Keller, the thirteen de- baters began researching the topic Resolved: that the develop- ment and allocation of scarce world resources should be con- trolled by an international organization. Cases concerning in- ternational monetarh policy, pollution, minerals in the ocean, drugs, and solar energy were advocated by affirmative teams. The novice team earned trophies in the Central Forensic Con- ference on two occasions. The varsity team’s year was high- lighted at the NFL tournament when they placed 7th in the state-level competition. In individual events, CHSers earned trophies in both extemporaneous speaking and oratory in con- ference, invitational, and divisional competition. Two senior extempers were awarded berths in the state tournament for their 2nd place finishes at the division level. Four seniors graduated leaving a novice team, inexperienced in varsity competition, to represent CHS next year. Coach Keller is very optimistic about the 1976-77 team’s chances and sites the various trophies the novice won last year to substantiate the point. David Heesch and Liz Keller prepare for stale competition in the men’s and women's divisions of extemp. Varsity team members travel to tournaments throughout the state. FIRST ROW: Liz Keller, Callie Campbell, Lonna Balster, Dan Heesch, Advisor Mrs. Mary Keller. SECOND ROW: Tanna Lengkeek. lane Scheffer, David Heesch, Tonya Hieb, Becky Glover. Stephanie Reuer. THIRD ROW: Mike Casey. Peter Willrodt, Ion Dill. NOT PICTURED: John Keller. 34 DEBATE FIRST ROW: Suzanne Lindley, Marliss Gilbert, Rita Kenyon, John Keller, Advisor Mrs. Charlotte Cadwell. SECOND ROW: Liz Keller, Denise Douville, Doug Padgett. THIRD ROW: Tonya Hieb. Brad Lewis, Ion Dill. Mike Casey, Tanna Lengkeek. Lonna Balster practices “Joan of Arc” before the local competition. LOCAL WINNERS: John Keller, humorous: Lonna Balster, dramatic: Mike Casey, oratory: Liz Keller, poetry. Declam at CHS included approximately 25 students this year. The speakers competed at the local level in four divisions: oratory, poetry, dramatic, and humorous. Prelimi- nary contests were held in dramatic and humorous divisions due to the large number of entrants. Local winners Mike Casey, oratory; Liz Keller, poetry; Lonna Balster, dramatic; and John Keller, humorous advanced to the Division V contest in Gettysburg. Liz received an excellent rating while the other speakers were awarded good ratings. DECLAM 35 FIRST ROW: T.Milnar. D.DoIezal. V.Turgeon, R.Holfer. K.Shrake, C.Voice. SECOND ROW: C.Thomas, L.Peterson, L.Keller, L.Harmon, D.Pearson. THIRD ROW: T.Hieb, B.Lewis. B.Anderson, J.Dill, L.Brunken. NOT PICTURED:J.Keller. 36 The CHS HI-LIFE was published bi-weekly during the year in cooperation with the SDHSflfl. Seniors Brad Lewis and Liz Keller, Quill and Scroll members, served as editors for the first semester. The use of rounded pictures, a collage of pictures, two justified margins, and printing of a special Christmas supplement highlighted the eight papers they supervised. Second semester editors, juniors Tonya Hieb and Charla Thomas, continued many traditions and expanded on them. A special Prom supplement and increased use of clip- art were two of their innovations for the HI-LIFE. Advisor Mrs. Grace Winter helped the staff during fifth period to get the paper out in good condition. Senior editors Brad Lewis and Liz Keller spend hours “on the scene as well as in the newsroom. Sophomores and juniors on the staff assume the editor- ships at semester break. Dummy typing is a tedious but necessary step in pre- paring the Hi-Life. After four years on the editorial staff, head editor Liz Keller applies her experience on the 76 Cub. A camera flashing at CHS meant that the photog- rapher Laurie Brunken was busy gathering the images of peo- ple who were busy being students at Chamberlain High. Be- hind the scenes, the rest of the staff kept occupied writing stories, laying out pages, pasting pictures, and proofreading copy. Under the direction of advisor Mrs. Lois Kaltsulas and head editor Liz Keller, the staff members spent fourth period daily for the last three quarters and the week after school was dismissed completing the publication. Senior Lonna Bal- ster was responsible for creating the school-designed cover. Special thanks from the staff are extended to Mr. Barger for all his help with photography and also to the sponsors for their support. Business manager Roberta Ellis spends time with the sub- Assistant editors )ody Balster and Sally Houska prepare envelopes to mail in scription lists. the completed book. FIRST ROW: R.EIIis, L.Keller, L.Parish, B.Cahill. SECOND ROW: S.Houska, L.Healy,).Balster, C.Hutmacher. THIRD ROW: T.Hieb, B.Lewis. B.Leifer- man, L.Brunken. NOT PICTURED: L.Balster, J.Priebe. J.Leheska, J.Stemmerman, S.EIrod. CUB STAFF 37 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE FIRST ROW: Liz Keller. Callie Campbell, Lonna Balster, Advisor Mrs. Mary Keller. SECOND ROW: lane Scheffer. Tonya Hieb. Stephanie Reuer. THIRD ROW: David Heesch, Peter Willrodt, Jon Dill, Dan Heesch. NOT PICTURED: John Keller. Mike Casey. Tanna Lengkeek QUILL SCROLL Tonya Hieb. Liz Keller. Vicki Dahlman. Brad Lewis. Investigative reporting is limited on the high school level, but getting facts and writing about the building problems fairly is a challenge. 38 Honor societies at CHS serve to recognize out- standing students in their fields. Members of the National Forensic League, Quill and Scroll, and the National Honor So- ciety (pictured on page 113) are noted for achievement in forensics, journalism, and academics, respectively. The partic- ipants in NFL must acquire points for public speaking to be- come members. Quill and Scroll, the international society of high school journalists, finds its members in the editorial staff of both the yearbook and the school paper. Students must be nominated by their advisor, be in the upper third of their class, and have contributed significantly to journalism in the school. National Honor Society members must never have earned a grade less than ‘B' to be considered. Those academi- cally qualified were then screened for leadership and citizen- ship before being selected. The Class of '76 claimed thirteen members and became one of the top two classed in number of Society members. all the Activities QUEEN RITA RAISH. MARSHAL DAVID SWENSON 40 HOMECOMING J.Humpal. K.Olson, C.Cummings, l.Cleland. R.Simpson, N Rohrbauch, R.Raish, D Swenson. S.Graves, R.Simpson. R.Swenson. L.Doerr. M McClurg, S.Willuweit. lanelle Reimer, class of '71, gives the traditional homecoming pep speech. Homecoming ’76 proved to be a week to remember. Dress Up,” “Dress Down, and Red and White” days spon- sored by the student council really helped build spirit throughout the week. Student body president Rick Carlson crowned Rita Raish CHS Homecoming Queen and Dave Swen- son Marshal on a bicentennial decorated stage. The seniors earned first place for their float, A Revolutionary Victory.” Juniors followed with second place, freshmen took third, and sophomores received honorable mention. Spanish Club’s Nina, Pinta, and Santa Maria sailed away with the first place honors in the activities division. CHS enthusiasm continued through the festivities and helped spark the already fired-up football players to a 42-28 victory over the Highmore Pirates. The tone of the game was set by the first play, a Cub touch- down. Steve Michels, Rocky Almond, and Guy Chilson led the 42 point offense. Apostles” concluded the festivities by per- forming for the dance. Approximately 200 CHSers and alumni attended the victory dance, one of the best in Cub history. Mr. and Mrs. Raish and Mr. Swenson congratulate their children The traditional bonfire, courtesy of the freshman class, starts off the homecoming celebration. Football cheerleaders lead the Cub fans and CHS student body in Battle Cry. The senior float, entitled Union’76 • A Revolutionary Victory, won first place in the float division. Signing A Victory won second place for the junior class with the help of attendents Lance Deorr and Cindy Cummings. A mad scramble for football possession makes the game even more exciting. Mike McClurg and Kim Olson sit inside a gazebo on the sophomore float Salute to the Cubs which tucked in an honorable mention. The freshman class won third with their float The Cub Fired the Shot Heard ‘Round the World. Two one-act plays were performed by members of the junior class on October 30, “Between Eleven and Thurs- day” and “The Bad, the Worse, and the Broccoli.” This year the awards were different in name from those given last year. Cindy Cummings received the Miss Comedy award. Lance Doerr was chosen Mr. Comedy while Lynn Mayer was awarded Most Improved and Kelly Archer, Most Cooperative. Mrs. Swenson received a sterling silver lamp for her part in the performance. Cast members in “The Bad, the Worse, and the Broccoli were: Cindy Chadderdon, Lance Doerr, Kelly Archer, Sandy Kenyon, Debbie McAdaragh, Judy Koenecke, Delores Odens, Bobbi Glover, Lynn Mayer, and Rusty Heenan. “Be- tween Eleven and Thursday” was performed by Cindy Cum- mings, Perry King, Jeff Priebe, Barb Cahill, Tonya Hieb, Marla Bergner, Nancy Johnson, and Sally Houska. Diane Graves, Dixie Chmela, and Patty Urban put on make-up and were understudies for the plays. After a few more practices these actors won’t need to use their script books Play cast members traditionally wear their costumes to school the day of the production to advertise. Cast members pose after their first performance, the matinee for the grade school students. 44 JUNIOR PLAYS A right hook is delivered from the Baron to the drunk. The Blobs protest the selling of Broccoli beverages and Judy shows that they aren't fooling around by roughing up the Baron a little. JUNIOR PLAYS 45 The senior class presented two plays for 1976 em- phasizing the bicentennial spirit of America. The evening com- menced with a trumpet solo “The Star Spangled Banner” by Jeff Barnes. Memorial, the first one-act play, illustrated the tendency of Americans to remember the best things of the past and build their lives on promises of a better tomor- row. The singing of God Bless America” by Brad Lewis intro- duced the theme of “Reunion on Gallow’s Hill. Rick Carlson's narrative before the play tied the phrase “God mend thine every flaw to the traumatic experience of the Salem witch trials. “Reunion ” dealt with a modern-day encounter with this shameful episode of America's past. The evening con- cluded with the singing of the “Pledge of Allegiance by some of the seniors who are in chorus. Seniors extended special thanks to pianist Stephanie Reuer and director Mrs. Reeva Nankivel for helping them celebrate America. Stage lights cause actresses to look sickly and pale if they are without special make-up. The floor of Mrs. Nankivel's room is a good spot to practice a picnic. 46 SENIOR PLAYS A dead son is remembered on Memorial Day. but he doesn't over- shadow their lives. Billy’s ex-girlfriend asks Father to help pick flowers. An abandoned barn is the perfect setting for a witch story. These witches have “ too much hate in our hearts. Always skeptical. Nancy denies the existance of witches. Brad Lewis tries to convince Lonna Balster that they belong together. The French doll seems to be ‘toying'' around with the drummer. 48 ALL-SCHOOL PLAYS An invitation to Christmas dinner doesn't receive a pleasant response from Fred's Uncle Scrooge. Scrooge is instructed by four suspicious-looking char- acters. his deceased friend and the ghosts of Christmas. Active CHS thespians presented two one-act plays at Christmas. Under the direction of Mrs. Charolette Cadwell, Christmas Eve in the Toy Shop was performed for several grades in the elementary lunchroom. The majority of the play concerned the handful of toys left unsold on Christmas Eve. Two of the toys were involved in a personal dilemma that tied them to the human side of the story. A Christmas Carol,” starring Jon Dill as Scrooge, was presented at the an- nual Christmas party. Dickens' story was portrayed almost exactly as written by the cast. The plays were not of a serious nature, therefore they were inelligible for competition this year. Being Mr Scrooge’s maid is an unpleasant task with multiple ghosts coming and going. ALL-SCHOOL PLAYS 49 Cindy receives some instructions concerning assembly of the fountain from Dwight. Serving committee for prom-banquet consisted of the high-ranking boys and girls of the sophomore class. 1976 Prom and Banquet followed the theme We May Never Pass This Way Again” and was made bicentennial with red. white, and blue decorations. Junior class members worked hard on the banquet which was held in the Catholic Church basement. Rev. Barkley was the featured speaker and CHSers enjoyed his brief monologue almost as much as they did the turkey dinner. Uncle Sam hats, candles, and flowers decorat- ed the tables at the banquet. Promsters then trekked to the Armory to see the results of three days of junior class efforts. Spring Creek provided dance music in the beautifully dec- orated Armory. Featured were a fountain, bridge entrance, drum and statue of liberty. Sunday morning the juniors tore everything down and only memories of We May Never Pass This Way Again remain. Annually streamers are hung. This year Don Kercher has the pleasure of standing on the shaky ladder. All appear content as juniors and seniors await a meal. Entertainment for the banquet performs “We May Never Pass This Way Again.” Junior class advisors sit at the head table and think. The day has finally come ” PROM 51 Students and faculty alike listen contently to the entertainment offered them. Scott Drew and his date from Gregory High School take advantage of one of the many areas designed for picture taking. The dance floor is crowded early in the evening, but later most couples drift off to different activities. 52 PROM “Spring Creek” provides a variety of music different from what CHS students are used to hearing. This years junior stray from tradition by distributing dance programs from this drum instead of at the door. Another ever-popular picture-taking spot is this covered bridge entrance. PROM 53 Shelly Sinclair and Martin Hespe enter We May Never Pass This Way Again without really considering the meaning of the theme Student Body President Rick Carlson and his date Leah Cleland pause to reflect on the beauty of the Armory—cheering tans replaced by streamers and soft lights. 54 PROW Music My Fair Lady” was presented March 29 and 30 by the CHS music department. Denise Douville and Jon Dill starred as Eliza Colittle and Prof. Henry Higgins in the musical version of George Bernard Shaw’s Pygmalian. The plot re- volves around Higgins's attempts to change a poor cockney flower girl into an English lady by changing her speech pat- terns. The plot is complicated by the emotions of the parties involved in this experiment. Additional conflict, Eliza's suitor Freddy Einsford-Hill and the trials and tribulations of the cockneys and aristocrats, created parts for all interested chorus members. Vocal music instructor Frank Brigham di- rected the stage presentation while band director Charles Vet- ter was in charge of the 23-piece orchestra. They were as- sisted by student director Jayne Scheffer. The two perform- ances were well received by the local audiences who respond- ed to the last scene with a standing ovation. A cast party at Miss Jacobsen's house also rewarded the participants for their weeks of hard work on this outstanding example of CHS stu- dent talent. Patty Urban and Mrs. Bertsch typify the “other half of the musical production. After all the times of practice, how many marbles does she swallow? Her ambition to become a lady in a florist shop promotes Eliza to seek the aid of Col. Pickering and Prof. Higgins. 56 MUSICAL Even after six months as an experiment in teaching. Eliza knows that she has friends in the cockneys. To sleep, to sleep—after the musical was over no one had to tell Denise to sleep! British aristocrats are played by Laurie Brunken. Steve Kalb. Denise Douville. Karla Struble. Nila Wagaman. Della Brunnell. Cindy Bowers. Teri Shields, and Nancy Johnson. So much hard work went into the scenery that no one wants to tear it down. MUSICAL 57 The CHS band provided participants with the varied experiences in music, as well as the student body and com- munity with sound and color throughout the year. Beginning with marching season, which was highlighted by precision drill routines and a two-band performance with the Hot Springs band, and continuing through concert and pep band season, the budding musicians expanded their interest in and expertise with their instrument. Director Charles Vetter at- tempted to interest the band members with a multitude of sight reading pieces. The Winter Concert consisted of a com- bination of modern and classic music along with the tradition- al Christmas carols. After Christmas vacation, the instrumen- talists began practicing in earnest for the contest held in early February in Lake Andes. Most of their efforts paid off with CHS bringing home 19 superior ratings and many excel- lent ratings. Next on the agenda was the Tri-City Music Festi- val in Gregory. For the first time, vocalists weren’t included in the festival so the band members had more music to pre- pare. During this time the pep band, composed of all band members, was preparing 24 pep band pieces for CHS athletic contests and, especially, their day at the boys' State “A” bas- ketball tournament. To add to this busy schedule, selected band members spent their Tuesday and Thursday mornings working on the orchestra parts for My Fair Lady.” The final concert of the year was held outdoors on main street. The band played a combination of popular and bicen- tennial music and selections in combination with the chorus. Concluding the year, the marching band played for the Me- morial Day ceremonies and marched in the parade to the bridge. DRUM MAJOR AND STUDENT DIRECTOR Brad Lewis 58 BAND “A” BAND FLUTES: J Weber. K.Struble. R.GIover. R.Kenyon. M Chadderdon. B Kalb. M McMurchie. Eb CLARINET: T.Lengkeek. OBOE: L.Keller. Bb CLARINET: L.CIeland. M.Gilbert. T.Hieb. P.Urban. S.Kenyon. C.Campbell, J.Priebe. J.Waldner. S.Wevik. F.Creamer. J.Creamer, D.Thompson. N Thompson. ALTO CLARINET: L.Zingler. BASSOON: S.Reuer. BASS CLARINET: R Holmquist. CONTRA BASS CLARINET: P Markus. ALTO SAXOPHONE: S.Winchell. G.Thomas, B.Endres. B Cahill. N.Lloyd. TENOR SAXOPHONE: B.Lewis. B GIover. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: T.Helland CORNETS: P.Maurer. J. Barnes. K.Steckelberg. R.Weber. S.Kirsch, T.AImond. D.Knust. M.Hollmann. C.Swanson. FRENCH HORN: C Hutmacher. I.Nelson. K.Hoyer. J. Scheffer. K.Reimer. TROMBONE: D.Douville. S.Elrod. L.Leiferman. R.Swanson. D.Reardon. M.Andera. M.Leiferman. S.Willuweit. BARITONE: P. Willrodt. J.Leiferman BASS HORN: J.Delfs. M McClurg TYMPANI: R.Raish. J.Michels. PERCUSSION: B Barkley. M Casey. C.Kirsch. F.Bunker. T.Nissen. M.Rutan. D.Bourner. TWIRLERS Patty Urban. Tammy Milnar. HEAD TWIRLER Betty Gunter BAND 59 Regional Superiors STANDARD CLARINET CHOIR FIRST ROW: Stuart Wevik, Callie Campbell. Sandy Kenyon. Tonya Hieb, Leah Cleland. Tanna Lengkeek. SECOND ROW: Francine Creamer, Lori Zingler. Randy Holmquist. Peggy Markus. BRASS CHOIR FIRST ROW: Jane Scheffer. Kim Hoyer, Ivy Nelson, Carol Hutmacher, Paula Maurer. Jeff Barnes. Kevin Steckelberg. SECOND ROW: Peter Willrodt, John Delfs. Roberta Swanson. Steve Elrod. Denise Douville. 60 BAND BRASS SEXTET Peter Willrodt. Denise Douville. Carol Hutmacher. John Delfs. Jeff Barnes. Paula Maurer. CORONET TRIO Jeff Barnes. Paula Maurer, Kevin Steckelberg. WOODWIND ENSEMBLE Janet Weber. Becky Kalb. Marilee Chadderdon. Mary McMurchie. SOLOISTS FIRST ROW: Peggy Markus. Ivy Nelson. Janet Weber. Leah Cleland. Stepha- nie Reuer. SECOND ROW: Brad Barkley Mike Casey. Peter Willrodt. Brad Lewis, left Barnes. Regional Superiors FLUTE QUARTET Rita Kenyon, Roberta Glover, Karla Struble. Janet Weber. FRENCH HORN QUARTER Carol Hutmacher, Ivy Nelson, Jane Scheffer, Kim Hoyer. PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE Mike Casey. Brad Barkley. SAXOPHONE QUARTET Tom Helland, Brad Lewis. Betty Endres. Sandra Winchell. STAGE BAND FIRST ROW: S.Reuer. J.Weber. B.Lewis. L.CIeland. L.Zingler. G.Thomas. B.Glover. S.Wevik. T.Helland. SECOND ROW: D.Reardon. M.Andera. R. Swanson. L.Leiferman, S.EIrod. D.Douville. J.Barnes. P.Maurer. K.Steckelberg. R.Weber. S.Kirsch. T.Almond. M.Casey. B.Barkley. R.Holmquist. C.Hutmacher. BAND 61 Charles Vetter BAND OFFICERS Leah Cleland, secretary; Paula Maurer, librarian; Peggy Markus, librarian; Denise Douville, vice president: Jeff Barnes, president. 62 BAND All members of A” band participate in pep band MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW: J.Waldner, I.Nelson, C.Hosek, P.Urban. T.Shields, B.GIaus, C.Anderson, K.Shrake. R.Shields, N Wagaman, B.Tichy. SECOND ROW: Director Frank Brigham. D.Bunnell. B Kalb, C.Bowers, L.Parish, C.Hutmacher, D.Douville. B.Cahill. C.Campbell. T.Lengkeek. C.Sondergard, L. Reis. THIRD ROW: S.Reuer, R.Swanson, N.Johnson, R.GIover, R.Powell, M.Countryman, C.Wagaman. B.Gray. S.Thompson. FOURTH ROW: L. Leiferman, L.Brunken, B.Lewis. B Barkley. I.Dill, S.Kalb, K.Struble. M.Casey, P.Markus, J.Bode, J.Swanson, L.Stewart. OFFICERS Barb Glaus, president of mixed chorus: Peggy Markus, president of girls' glee: Steve Kalb, vice president of mixed chorus: Connie Anderson, vice president of girls' glee: Brad Lewis, student di- rector VOCAL ACCOMPANISTS Barb Glaus. Ivy Nelson, Larry Leiferman, Brad Lewis. Brad Bark- ley, Jeanette Bode. Stephanie Reuer, Tanna Lengkeek. Mike Casey. Talented students Of CHS work hard and have fun under the direction of Frank Brigham. The girls' glee and mixed chorus got off to a good start with their fall concert and they progressed all year. From the Christmas concert and related functions to the annual Bandmaster's concert to the Pops Concert and All-State Chorus, the students were kept busy all year. Next year, because of the well-deserved awards this year’s vocalists won, CHS can take 20 students to contest instead of this year’s 13. Other new experiences were added to the department. In cooperation with the band, an outdoor concert was held to commemorate the bicentennial. On the lighter side, Mr. Brigham instituted the first annual Corney Awards Day. Samples of the great honors given were the I can’t sing that high” award to Jon Dill, the “I can't find my music” award to Steve Kalb and Brad Barkley, the “lost alto” award to Peggy Markus, and the “windy cavern” award to Callie Campbell. Seriously now. the students pulled off another great year at CHS. VOCAL 63 Mr. Brigham in his bicentennial hat directs the mixed chorus in its first outdoor concert. The mixed chorus presents songs prevalent to the Ameri- can bicentennial spirit. f!!sTS Im, L.Swanson, J.Waldner. C.Hosek, C.Anderson. I Nelson. K.Shrake. SECOND ROW: K.OIson, C.Ommen. B£lb. S.Thompson. C Voice THIRD ROW: S.Reuer, t.Priebe. C.Bowers. I.Bode. P Markus. T.Lengkeek. M.Chadderdon. I Scheffer. Leheska. L.Pease. D.Bunnell, T.Shields, NOT PICTURED: J. 64 VOCAL GIRLS’ SEXTET - REGIONAL SUPERIOR Senior Barb Glaus is a featured soloist in one of the Barb Glaus, Denise Douville. Karla Struble, Nancy Johnson, Peggy choir’s pop numbers. Markus, Tanna Lengkeek. Frank Brigham BOYS’ ENSEMBLE-REGIONAL SUPERIOR Curtis Wagaman. Bret Gray. Larry Leiferman. Ricky Powell, Brad Lewis. Steve Kalb. Jon Dill. Mike Casey. Brad Barkley. VOCAL 65 Instrumental accompaniment adds truly American flavor to the music. TRIPLE TRIO FIRST ROW: Joanne Waldner. Patty Urban, Jane Scheffer: SECOND ROW: Barb Cahill. Becky Kalb. Connie Anderson; THIRD ROW: Norma Thompson, Tanna Lengkeek, Roberta Swanson. ALL STATE CHORUS FIRST ROW: Karla Struble, Denise Douville. Barb Glaus, Peggy Markus: SECOND ROW: Steve Kalb, Brad Barkley. Mike Casey, Brad Lewis. SWING CHOIR FIRST ROW: J.Bode. S.Reuer. SECOND ROW: B.Lewis. L.Leiferman. M Chadderdon. THIRD ROW: S.Kalb. B.Barkley, B.Glaus, I Nelson. FOURTH ROW: R Powell. J.Dill. K.Struble. M.Casey. FIFTH ROW: B Gray, P.Markus. N.Johnson MADRIGAL FIRST ROW: J.Waldner. B.Cahill, B.Gray, L.Leiferman. SECOND ROW: B.GIaus, P.Urban. B.Barkley. B.Lewis. THIRD ROW: S.Reuer. D.Dou- ville. R.Powell, J.Dill. FOURTH ROW- R.GIover, P Markus. S.Kalb. M Casey. 66 Sports By the third day of practice, Coach Dacy has drilled the team enough to keep them together during their stretching exercises. August 21 dawned bright and sunny as 43 energetic males kicked off the 1975 Cub football season. The new head coach Mike Dacy was optimistic about the upcoming season on that day and retained his optimism throughout the season. Coach Dacy started right away with tough practice sessions that included running about a mile or more in sprints; special drills in passing, receiving, kicking and blocking; and two hours of scrimmage practice to help the boys gain the prac- tical experience they would need for the games ahead of them. The first two games of the season didn't go very well for the Cub gridders. The Winner Warriors, Coach Dacy’s prediction as the toughest team on the schedule, downed the Cubs on our home turf. Against Platte, Al Eiseman and Bob Swenson played outstanding defense for the Cubs, according to Dacy, but the Panther’s defense did a fine job, too, holding the Cubs scoreless. The first Cub victory, over the Spartans from Wes- sington Springs, was selected “Game of the Week” by the Mitchell Daily Republic. Dan Turgeon was featured as the hero of the game since he tackled the Spartan quarterback in the endzone for the safety that assured a Cub victory. The Homecoming game left nothing to be desired for CHS football fans. A touchdown was scored on the very first play of the game and from then on, ail knew that it was Cub night” at Greig field. After defeating Miller and losing to Mo- bridge, the CHS gridiron gang stood second in the conference, tied with Mobridge. The final three games denied the Cub hope of a conference championship as Gettysburg, Sully Buttes, and Faulkton topped the Cubs, leaving the team with a 3-6 record. One thing that must be said is that the team never gave up, never said die, and always came out fighting to win each game. Selected for awards for the 1975 team were Willie Boeding and Russ Dozark, co-captains; Al Eiseman, most improved; and Willie Boeding, Mr. Defense. Coach Dacy retains his optimism and generates it now toward the 1976 season. “With 19 returning lettermen, 7 of them offen- sive starters and 9 defensive starters, we will have a good team next year.” 68 FOOTBALL Slot back. Bob Swenson, needs extra work to stretch out his leg muscles for the running required by his position. Sophomore Steve Michels sets up to throw the bomb to Russ Dozark dur- ing a summer practice session. The quick pitch, as executed by Scott Olson, is an important play to the Cub offense. Guy Chilson, a junior, exercises his skill in outrunning his opponent. VARSITY SCOREBOARD We They Sept. 5 “Winner 15 31 12 Platte 0 6 19 Wessington Springs 8 6 26 “Sully Buttes 0 34 Oct. 3 “Highmore 42 28 10 Miller 24 15 17 “Mobridge 8 14 24 Gettysburg 0 12 31 Faulkton 0 12 “Home Games FOOTBALL 69 Quarterback Steve Michels executes a double reverse with the help of Scott Olson and Bob Swenson. Bob Swenson leads this blocking attempt while sophomore Steve Michels makes an end sweep. AWARD WINNERS Alvin Eiseman, Most Improved: Bob Swenson. Big Hitter: Craig Kirsch. Hardest Worker: Steve Michels. Most Valuable: Jerry Boeding. Hardest Worker: Randy Lucas. Most Improved. Perry King. Big Hitter: Dan Turgeon. Big Hitter. 70 FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: B Powell. S.Turgeon, D.Turgeon, M Felecia. J.Briggs. 6.Powell. SECOND ROW: M.Wesseling. R.Hosek. M.Andera. E.Powell. R.Lucas. C. Shields. P.King. J.HIouchaa. THIRD ROW: Coach Mike Dacy. L.Mayer. A.Eiseman. B.Thompson. C.Hubbard. C.Kirsch. T.Healy, R.Heinrich. B. Walker. Assistant Coach Donald Meinen. FOURTH ROW: R.Swenson. W Boeding. R.Almond. D.Henneman. R.Dozark. V.Hickey. J Boeding. J.Priebe. S.Michels. G.Chilson. A Club touchdown against the Warriors is a feat to be proud of. FOOTBALL 71 Girls’ basketball players have to be proficient in the fundamentals of the game—passing, dribbling, blocking, guarding, and shooting. With this idea uppermost in mind, the girls began practice last August under head coach William Ausdemore and assistant coach Dean Olson. The players trained in the late summer learning new exercises, drills, and finally offensive and defensive patterns and plays. In their first season of regularly scheduled games, the girls gained much experience in the first four games. That experience lead to many well-deserved victories as the year progressed, the most exciting being their 39-37 defeat of a previously un- beaten Winner team. The 5 win 7 loss season record was not indicative of the effort and enthusiasm of the girls. After their first win the team lost only 3 games, one of them to the out- standing Mitchell club. The cagers concluded the season with a 4th place finish in the sectional tournament. Experience and sportsmanship were the most important factors acquired by the athletes. Seniors Barb Glaus and Rita Raish were chos- en co-captains by their teammates for their outstanding effort throughout the season. The coaches chose Teresa Almond as most improved. These two sophomores help generate promise toward next year's Cub cagers. Cindy Chadderdon and Marla Bergner realize that dribbling is impor- tant to a winning team. Coach Ausdemore stresses style and accuracy while leaching the team members to shoot. Teresa Almond’s concentration at practice is one reason she was selected “most valuable 72 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The girls become more aggressive under the basket as the season progresses. Cagers listen to strategy changes based on the observations of the coach during the game. When the defense allows Teresa to get off a shot, the Cubs usually end up with two points. VARSITY SCOREBOARD We They Sept. 9 '‘Kimball 27 40 16 Platte 41 43 23 Highmore 18 50 25 Lyman 20 56 30 Draper 31 25 Oct. 7 Platte 32 26 14 Miller 30 46 21 Winner 39 37 28 Draper 34 26 Nov. 4 Plankinton 45 27 13 Mitchell 32 55 25 Miller 36 37 Dec. 1,3 Sectional Tournament Fourth Home Games VARSITY Student Manager Johl Keller. Coach William Ausdemore, Student Manager Rita Kenyon. Cathy Hosek. Barb Glaus. Roberta Ellis. Roberta Glover. Marla Bergner. Karla Struble, Jeanette Bode. Laurie Brunken. Tonya Hieb. Rita Raish. Teresa Almond. Kim Olson. Kim Archer. Special honors were given to Teresa Almond. Most Valuable: Rita Raish and Barb Glaus. Co-captains; and Jeanette Bode, Most Improved. The cheerleaders receive help in leading on the girls by mascot Tim Ellis. 74 Tonya Hieb shows typical Cub aggressiveness in this game against Plankinton in junior varsity competition. Cathy Hosek's successful attempt for two points is one reason that Chamberlain defeated Plankinton 45-27. B TEAM Carmen Houska. Georgia Sly. Stephanie Reuer. Rhonda Shields. Della Bunnell. Pamela Dobberstein. Cindy Hutmacher. Teri Shields. Merilee Chad- derdon. Joelene Michels. Coach Dean Olson. Sally Houska. Mary McMurchie. Lexie Shaffer. Gail Thomas. Joan Humpal. Becky Kalb NOT PICTURED: Becky Glover. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 75 The Chamberlain Country Club proves to be one of the tougher courses run during the year. Kevin runs with a good stride on the two-mile course. Varied poses before the gun illustrate that cross country is as much an individual effort as a team sport. VARSITY Rick Weber. Steve Kalb. Kevin Steckelberg. Steve Kirsch. David Heesch. Steve Elrod. JUNIOR VARSITY Mike McClurg, Rick Carlson. Tom Selland. Dan Heesch, Tim Tarabetz, NOT PICTURED: Dale Schoenfelder. NOVICE Tom Keller. Mark Weber, Terry McAdaragh. Mike Rutan. Mike Hollmann. The conference championship cross country team headquarters out of CHS once again. The runners cov- ered over 400 miles during practice sessions to be ready to retain their championship in the Central Conference. Defeat- ing Kimball 9-16 in the first meet of the season was an im- pressive way to begin the year. No one outstanding runner emerged early with Steve Kalb, Rick Weber, Steve Kirsch, and Kevin Steckelberg leading the Cubs in their first four meets. Kevin paced the thinclads at both the conference and region- al meets and he earned his second spot in the state tourna- ment. Overall the varsity won three meets and placed in all other competition. The JV and novice teams also won 3 con- tests each, in the novice division it was a 3-0 record. Coach Cadwell noted that the conference championship was in all three categories and predicted that no one school was likely ever to win all three divisions in the future. Kevin Steckelberg, most-valuable team member holds a place in his second state meet. CROSS COUNTRY 77 Competitive gymnastics was instituted at CHS this year. Participants entered interscholastic contests in floor exercise, balance beam, un-even parallel bars, and the horse. PE instructor Norma Johnson and counselor Tom May were assigned to coach CHS’s newest athletic group. Practice ses- sions were held on one edge of the Armory both in the morn- ings and after school. A gymnastics workshops was held on January 7 in co-operation with the gymnastics team at SDSU. The girls had six scheduled meets. Outstanding performers included Trisha Renner, and Cindy Chadderdon on the beam; Helen Stewart and Mary McMurchie, uneven bars; Tammy Milnar, horse; and Terry Lentz and Bobbie Glover, floor exer- cises. Helen Stewart was selected captain and Cindy Chadder- don received the hardest worker award. 78 Betty Gunter does her thing for the SDSU gymnasts. Myra Harmon gets ready to go into a mill circle. A needle scale”, as executed by Deb Hutmacher. is a superior move on the balance beam. Terry Lentz receives instructions ffom a SDSU workshop helper FIRST ROW: T.Milnar. S.Houser, M Harmon, D.McAdaragh, T.Lentz, B.Thayer. L.Shaffer. SECOND ROW: H.Stewart. C.Schoenfelder. C.Anderson, D. Bunnell. V.Heenan, T.Renner. G.Douville. THIRD ROW: Coach Mrs. Norma Johnson. Student Manager B.Glaus. M.McMurchie. M.Chadderdon, C. Chadderdon, R.GIover. D.Hutmacher, J.Priebe. D.EIIston, B.GIover. Student Manager K.Struble. Assistant Coach Tom May. These girls show their expert balance ability on the beam. Cindy Chadderdon received the “Hardest Worker award and the team chose Helen Stewart as their captain. GYMNASTICS 79 CHS cheerleaders were assigned the task of enhanc- ing the students support of the various athletic teams in the school. For the first time in the school's history, boys partici- pated as cheerleaders for the newly-formed girl’s basketball team. Three boys joined the ranks with the fourteen girls under the direction of Norma Johnson. Cheerleaders helped in all Pep Club activities including the parents’ nights and Pep Club party in addition to their performances at games and matches. With the addition of the boys, double stunts were expanded during the girls' basketball season. Cheerleaders stand at attention becuase sportsmanship is an important part of being a cheerleader. The only married man is chosen to be Mary McMurchie's date. B CHEERLEADERS Mary McMurchie, Marilee Chadderdon, Connie Anderson, Kim Hoyer. 80 CHEERLEADING WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS Cindy Cummings. Barb Glaus. Roberta Glover. Joan Humpal. Leah Cleland. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS A CHEERLEADERS Cindy Chadderdon. Debbie McAdaragh. Steve Elrod. Rick Carlson. Mike Cindy Chadderdon. Judy Koenecke. Debbie McAdaragh, Rita Raish. McClurg. NOT PICTURED: Betty Gunter. CHEERLEADING 81 Boys’ basketball players were often abused dur- ing the 1975-76 season, but the athletes kept trying to repre- sent CHS in their interscholastic competition. Fifteen varsity, ten ‘B’ teamers, and twelve freshmen began practice under Coaches Reid, Dacy, and Humpal. The varsity team played an eighteen game season and wound up 7-11 and second in the sectional. Highlights of the year included winning the Brule Co. championship against Kimball 85-73, having sopho- more Craig Hiemstra named “Ace of the Week by the Sioux Falls Argus Leader, placing 2nd in the Highmore Tournament, and defeating Pierre in Sectional action. The three seniors on the team, Steve Kalb. Rocky Almond, and Mike Steckelberg, provided the mature core for the relatively young and con- sequently were selected tri-captains. Jeff Priebe, Craig Heimstra, and Martin Hespe also did outstanding work and will be returning to the 1976-77 team. An evenly-matched jump ball under questionable control begins an exciting game against Sully Buttes. CHS coaching staff outlines strategy for second half action after evaluating each player's performance in the first half. 82 BOYS' BASKETBALL BOYS’ BASKETBALL 83 Dell Pickner does some on-the-spot instruction on the art of shooting tree-throws. Under the board, congestion makes a traffic problem inevitable. Steve Elrod shoots from the corner as Cub offense takes position. 84 BOYS’ BASKETBALL Steve Elrod teaches his opponent a lesson in the art of dribbling. Larry Leiferman shoots for two in junior varsity competition. FLT� � Craig Hiemstra's ability to soar above the opposition to score helps boost the Cubs to second place in the regional tournament. The CHS Cubs elect Steve Kalb, Mike Steckleberg, and Rocky Almond as co-captains. BOYS' BASKETBALL 85 A TEAM: Rusty Heenan, Curtis Shields, Steve Elrod. Kevin McDonald, Rocky Almond. Craig Hiemstra. Martin Hespe. Jeff Priebe, Brett Ander- son. Mike Steckelberg, Steve Kalb. Alvin Eiseman, Student Manager loelene Michels, Assistant Coach Mike Dacy, Head Coach Tom Reid. Student Manager Daryl Readon. VARSITY SCOREBOARD We They Nov. 28 Pierre 39 69 Dec. 2 Platte 63 52 6 “Parkston 59 77 9 “Kimball 85 73 12 Miller 63 72 19 Faulkton 63 50 29-30 Highmore Tournament Second 9 “Miller 65 76 Jan. 16 “Sully Buttes 65 88 17 Winner 59 66 23 “Wessington Springs 47 66 24 Gettysburg 80 77 OT 30 Mobridge 45 60 7 “Gregory 64 53 Feb. 10 “Highmore 60 50 17 Stanley County 64 83 20 Todd County 56 81 28 “Winner 78 62 5 “Todd County 60 63 Mar. 9-10 Sectional Tournament Second “Home Games AWARD WINNERS: Rocky Almond, Most Valuable: Martin Hespe. Most Improved: Brett Anderson, Most Improved 'B'; Steve Elrod, Mr Hustle. 86 BOYS' BASKETBALL “B TEAM: Randy Hiemstra. Paul Adams, John Hloucha, Bobby Thompson. Craig Kirsh. Coach Mike Dacy. Brett Anderson, Stewart Wevik. Rod Feltman. Doug Knust, Larry Leiferman. Student Manager Joelene Michels. Bret Grey. Mike Wesseling. Terry McAdaragh. FRESHMAN TEAM: Student Manager Daryl Reardon. Mike Hollmann. Paul Adams. Ron Heenan. Stuart Wevik. Coach Mike Dacy. Randy Hiemstra. Terry McAdaragh. Marcel Felecia. Monte Leiferman. Mike Rutan. BOYS’ BASKETBALL 87 The steamy basement of the City Hall was the place from which Coach Millard Merkwan built a winning wrestling squad out of dozens of eager, dedicated, and am- bitious athletes. Each practice session began with a mile and a half run to loosen up tight muscles and build en- durance. Later the grapplers participated in varied drills and excercises and learned new holds. Their sacrifices paid off at all the many matches throughout the year. After a dis- appointing loss to Pierre, the boys went on to defeat. They lost the last dual to a tough Parkston team. They placed highly at all tournaments and many individuals earned first place honors. The goals established at the be- ginning of the year, winning the conference tournament and the conference championship, were ultimately met by the squad. Six wrestlers qualified for the State Wrestling Tournament and senior Rick Carlson and sophomore Steve Michels placed third and second in their respective weight classes. New individual and team career and season records were es- tablished in ’75-’76. Rick Carlson won 24 matches during the season, Steve Michels earned 115 points and Russ Doz- ark pinned 17 opponents all setting new school records. The team broke old records in individual wins and total points among others. Rick also topped Doug Bunnell's car- rer record with 58 wins, 26 losses and 2 ties. Prematch warmup is a valuable tool for getting the upper edge over an opponent. Rick Carlson goes for another of his 58 career wins. Varsity wrestlers study a match to learn from the mistakes. 88 WRESTLING Bill Knippling earns one of his 11 season pins for the Cubs. Making his opponent feel the Cub wrath is what Dale Schoenfelder Wrestling cheerleaders lead the chant for a pin. does best. WRESTLING 89 Wrestling cheerleaders give added boost to Cub wrestlers by cheering for them. Kelly Archer offers his opponent some difficulty during a match against Gregory. Russ Dozark exhibits his talents by earning a pin—and receives an ovation from the fans in the process 90 WRESTLING Steve Michels chalks up another win for the Cub score. WRESTLING 91 VARSITY SCOREBOARD We They Nov. 25 Gregory 29 24 Dec. 4 Pierre 15 30 12 ‘Mobridge 46 11 19 ‘Faulkton 38 19 20 Conference Tourney at Faulkton First Jan. 9 Miller 41 11 10 ‘Todd County 51 9 16 Sully Buttes 44 13 23 Highmore 55 3 27 ‘Platte 55 7 30 ‘Gettysburg 64 0 31 Sully Buttes Tourney Third Feb. 6 ‘Winner 37 15 12 Parkston 24 25 21 ‘Sectional Tournament Fourth 27-28 State Tournament at Rapid City Twelfth ‘Home Matches Wrestlers participating in the state tournament at Rapid City were Steve Michels, Russ Dozark, left Barnes, Rick Carlson, left Michels, terry Boeding. 'B' TEAM: FIRST ROW: B.Powell. S.Turgeon, S.McDonald, D Willuweit, 0.Parish, S.Skinner, K.Archer. SECOND ROW: Stu- dent Manager D.Melchert, B.Ellis, C.Swanson, B.McDonald. L.Skinner, D.Zeman, E.Skinner, R.Buum, Student Manager D. Giese. THIRD ROW: T.Petrak, R.Karlen, R.Parish, S.Steckelberg, S.Willuweit, D.Odens. FOURTH ROW: Coach Millard Merk- wan, L.Mayer, I.Delis, T.Healy, K.Reuer, R.Heinrich, G.Powell. Assistant Coach Donald Meinen. 92 WRESTLING VARSITY: Coach Millard Merkwan, Jeff Michels. Jeff Barnes. Mike McClurg. Dan Turgeon, Rick Carlson, Perry King, Dale Schoenfeider, Kelly Archer, Jerry Boeding, Steve Michels, Bill Knippling, Russell Dozark, Assistant Coach Donald Meinen. KNEELING: Student Managers Diane Giese and Diane Melchert. Jeff Barnes and Rick Carlson were selected as co- captains for the wrestling squad. Teammembers chose Rick Carlson as the most valuable wrestler. Dan Turgeon showed his skill by receiving recognition as most improved wrestler. WRESTLING 93 Track competitors among the boys at CHS rep- resented the school well in 1976. In spite ot a misunder- standing about throwing the baton at sectionals, runners paced their way to the state track meet. Seniors Kevin Steck- elberg, David Heesch, Steve Kalb, Willy Boeding, and Rick Weber provided the necessary leadership tor the winning effort. The 2-mile relay team and mile-relay team, as well as many individuals, placed at several meets. The medley- relay team, triple jumper Steve Kalb, shot putter Dave Hen- neman and Sprinter Randy Lucas participated in the State Meet in Rapid City. After four years in track under Mr. Cadwell. senior David Heesch deserves to stand and rest. Randy Lucas runs the quarter-mile to build his endurance and speed for the sprints. David Henneman holds the school record in the shot STANDING: D.Henneman. A.Eiseman. R.Weber. D.Cadwell. K.Steckel- put. berg, B.Glover. SITTING: M.Andera. R.Lucas. S.Kalb, D.Heesch. hold berths in the State Meet KNEELING: T.Tarabetz. B.Big Eagle. B.Ellis. M.Rutan. P.Eiseman. D.Turgeon. R.Heenan. M.Andera. SECOND ROW: R.Weber. A.Eiseman. M.Fele- cia. J.Heenan. Student Manager R.GIover, S.EIrod. T McAdaragh. R.Lucas. THIRD ROW: S.Kalb. K.Steckelberg. M.Wesseling. W.Boeding. D.Henne- man. J.Priebe. D.Heesch. Coach Darrel Cadwell. Female tracksters completed an eventful season this year. After weeks of practice they competed in seven meets including three at home and the state meet. All seven scheduled meets were also participated in by the boys’ team. The girls earned many firsts and seconds in all meets including Jeanette Bode in long jump; Rita Kenyon, mile run; Mary McMurchie, 100-yard dash and 440-yard dash; mile relay, two-mile relay, Kim Olson, 880-yard run; and Teresa Almond, shot and discus. When Leah Cleland cracked her ankle during a practice session, many state hopes were dampened, but 5 girls qualified for the 2-day event in Rapid City. Jeanette Bode and the mile-relay team represented CHS. Passing the baton is the easiest part of a relay, after you know the correct technique. CHS relay teams are a strong faction of the overall season. The thrill of victory is a common experience for freshman Mary McMurchie. Cub hurdlers work on style as well as speed STATE COMPETITORS: Jeanette Bode. Mary Mc- Murchie. Liz Hutmacher. Kim Olson. Debbie McAdaragh. MILE RELAY TEAM: Leah Cleland. Debbie McAdaragh, TWO MILE RELAY TEAM: Karla Struble. Leah Cleland, Kim Olson. Mary McMurchie. Debbie McAdaragh. Kim Olson. Rita Kenyon. FIRST ROW: C.Schoenfelder. M.Hickey, C.Hutmacher. D.Bunnell, B.Glover, K.Struble. T.Almond. K.Olson. D.McAdaragh, R.Kenyon. L.Hutmacher, S.McDonald. SECOND ROW: Coach Bill Ausdemore. M.McMurchie, T.Shields. C.Hiemstra, L.CIeland, D.Hutmacher. N.Swanson. J Bode. R.EIIis, G.SIy. R.Ramey. GIRLS’ TRACK 97 GOLFERS: Jeff Barnes, Mike Casey, Joe Chavez, Tom Helland, Doug Knust, Brett Anderson, Peter Willrodt, Bret Gray, Daryl Reardon, Coach Duane Stevenson. Explorer Club members Kevin Steckelberg, Peter Willrodt, Rick Carl- son, and Mark Mueller present $100 donations to each ot four athletic departments. Accepting the checks are track and cross country coach Darrel Cadwell, golf coach Duane Stevenson, wrestling coach Millard Merkwan, and athletic director Don Giese. CHS golfers transferred their season to the fall this year. They attended meets in Miller, Pierre, and Winner and held a dual meet at the Chamberlain Country Club. Jeff Barnes placed 7th in sectional competition to qualify for the State Meet held in October. Mike Casey also did an ex- cellent job considering he had a broken leg for most of the season. Mike Casey has the “drive needed to excell in the field of golf. 98 GOLF Administration ADMINISTRATION 99 SEATED: Jerome Feltman, chairman: Richard Lloyd; Terry Casey: JoEllen Roxvrorthy; Dr. William Olson; Richard Reuer, vice chairman. STAND- ING: Richard Kirsch, superintendent; Frank Bailey; John Schroeder, business manager. The school board faced a serious problem this year in the “building crisis.” After threats from the State Electrical Board to close the old building because it was un- safe, the board of education voted to hold a bond issue election. Area voters turned down the $3 million bond to build a new school on the lots near the football field-track complex. The state board then conceded that this district had made substantial progress toward a solution to the problem and removed the January 1st, 1976 deadline for evacuation of the 1915 structure. The school board con- tinued to discuss the situation and possible solutions. The old building is now to be rewired, but the work won’t be completed before school resumes in the fall. A new adminis- trative system for the middle and high school was divised by the board. The position of middle school principal was dissolved and an assistant high school principal hired. Mr. Elrod and Mr. Dacy will run the offices of both schools be- ginning in the fall of 1976. Three board members decided not to seek re-election. Richard Lloyd; Richard Reuer, vice chairman; and JoEllen Roxworthy finished their service to Chamberlain Independent School District 1 in June. The board members also faced the task of finding a new super- intendent after Mr. Kirsch's resignation, as well as replac- ing numerous faculty members. Dr. Charles Brickner was hired to replace Mr. Kirsch. SUPERINTENDENT Richard B. Kirsch 100 ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS MANAGER John Schroeder SECRETARY Mrs. Jan Giese PRINCIPAL Howard E. Elrod SECRETARY Mrs. Dolly Parker BOOKKEEPER Mrs. Cleo Quintana ADMINISTRATION 101 FIRST ROW: Barb Glaus. Stuart Wevik. Mark Klein, Perry King, Rick Carlson, Connie Anderson, SECOND ROW: Laurie Brunken, Mike Casey, Rusty Heenan, Jackie McDonald. Marla Bergner. THIRD ROW: Marilee Chadderdon. Mary McMurchie. FOURTH ROW: Rita Kenyon. NOT PICTURED: Roberta Glover. CHS Student council members were kept busy with a variety of important activities. Under the direction of student body president Rick Carlson, the group planned and carried out many of the aspects of Homecoming 75. The council was responsible for inviting parade participants, lining everyone up in the parade, selecting judges, decorating the Armory for Coronation, sponsoring “Red White,” “Dress Up,” and “Dress Down” days, and providing a band for the annual dance. In cooperation with DECA, the student council sponsored the annual student-faculty basketball game. With FHA, they organized the 1st annual Sweetheart Ball and in cooperation with C-club, members sold red and white stocking hats and scarfs. Questionaires reguarding school evaluation were given to members by the North Cen- tral evaluators. Mike Casey, sophomore representative, was selected to attend the national student leadership workshop in Oregon. The final activity of the council was to elect of- ficers for 1976-77. 102 STUDENT COUNCIL i Mr. May’s veto power prevents the Student Council from making some foolish OFFICERS: Connie Anderson, secretary: Rusty Heenan, mistakes. vice president; Rick Carlson, president. Brainstorming is often employed by the council to get ideas for fun-raising and community service projects. nNi . i“ f ■h STUDENT COUNCIL 103 Tom May You’ve got a friend” and at CHS that was very true. Tom May spent many hours helping those students who needed him and completing a huge job—helping the seniors decide what to do after graduation. Other duties of the guidance counselor included helping underclassmen prepare class schedules, giving achievement and college entrance tests, and advising the student council. Achievement tests and studying go hand in hand. Della Bunnell, hearing of the tests Mr. May will give next week, hits the Algebra book a little harder. Mr. May often can be found in the halls between classes for quick advice. 104 COUNSELOR PERFECT ATTENDANCE FOUR YEARS M.Q. SHARP AWARD Sally Swanson Larry Giedd BOYS’ STATE: Delegates: Steve Kalb. Curtis Dolezal. Rick Carlson. Jeff Barnes. Alternates: Kevin Steckelberg, Brad Lewis. James Leheska, Bob Swenson. David Heesch. GIRLS’ STATE: Delegates: Lola Silbernagel. Leah Cleland. Alternates: Karla Stru- ble. Lonna Balster. D.A.R. VOCAL MUSIC AWARD Barb Glaus PERFECT ATTENDANCE SENIOR YEAR Sally Swanson. Rick Carlson, Georgia Sly. Tom Selland. HONORS 107 c mnr STUDENTS OF THE MONTH: Liz Keller, Jeff Barnes. Rita Raish, Rick Carlson, David Heesch. Kevin Steckelberg. Brad Lewis. NOT PICTURED: Barb Glaus, Jim Leheska. OUTSTANDING STUDENT OF THE MONTH DALE COOK SAFE DRIVING AWARD Rick Carlson LINDA LEIFERMAN SCHOLARSHIP Karla Struble 108 HONORS BETTY CROCKER AWARD Naomi Swanson BRULE IMPROVEMENT CITIZENSHIP AWARD Kevin Steckelberg, Lonna Balster ATHLETIC AWARD Kevin Steckelberg P.E.O. ENGLISH AWARD PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLAR Liz Keller AMERICAN LEGION CITIZENSHIP AWARD Brad Lewis HONORS 109 OUTSTANDING AG STUDENT STAR STATE FARMER James Leheska DECA SCHOLARSHIP BUSINESS EDUCATION AWARD Chris Eymer LARRY NELSON BIOLOGY AWARD Lexie Shaffer Kathy Graves OUTSTANDING INDUSTRIAL ARTS AWARD Craig Hiemstra 110 HONORS OFFICERS: Leah Cleland. secretary; Kathy Graves, vice president; Mark Klein, president. NOT PICTURED: Rick Weber, treasurer. EDWIN JAY ALMOND DANIEL LEONARD ANDERA LONNA LEE BALSTER JEFFRY MARK BARNES STEVEN THOMAS BODE WILLIAM PAUL BOEDING SENIORS 111 WAYDE L. BYRE RICKY DEAN CARLSON LEAH JO CLELAND DIANE LUCILLE CUMMINGS VICKIE JO DAHLMAN REBECCA G. DAVIS BEVERLY A. DOCKTER DOROTHY J. DOCKTER CURTIS L. DOLEZAL DENISE LYNN DOUVILLE RUSSELL D. DOZARK SCOTT ALLEN DREW 112 SENIORS DAWN NELSON DuVALL NANCY A. ELLIS DIANE LOUISE ELLSTON JANICE FAY ENDRES CHRIS ARTHUR EYMER VICKI ANN FELTMAN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FIRST ROW: Jeff Barnes. Robert Swenson. Rick Carlson. Liz Keller. SECOND ROW: Leah Cleland. Rita Raish. Lonna Balster. Lola Silbernagel, Paula Maurer. THIRD ROW: David Heesch. Keith Lengkeek. Steven Bode. Naomi Swanson. SENIORS 113 THOMAS LYLE FOLEY LARRY R. GIEDD MARLISS ELAINE GILBERT BARBARA JEAN GLAUS DANIEL G. GOODMAN DWAYNE DALE GRAVES 114 SENIORS KATHERINE ANN GRAVES BETTY BENNETT GUNTER LORENE KATHERINE HEALY DAVID W. HEESCH KATHY SUE HINTZE MARK JAMES HOFFMAN Honor Graduates SENIORS 115 MARY SUSAN HOUSKA HEROLD CALVIN HUBBARD CAROL LEE HUTMACHER KENNETH E. ISBURG STEPHEN A. KALB LAURA MARIE KARLEN ELIZABETH C. KELLER ROBERT WAYNE KENOBBIE MELVA KINDOPP STEVEN M KIRSCH MARK E. KLEIN SCOTT ALLEN KOPKE 116 SENIORS JAMES ALLEN LEHESKA KEITH ALAN LENGKEEK BRADLEY J. LEWIS PEGGY ANN MARKUS PAULA MAE MAURER DARLA FEES MAXON JACQUELINE SUE McDONALD CATHY LEA MILLER SENIORS 117 Seniors are expected to be in the Armory early enough to make sure they look correct. Parents and friends are one of the reasons that seniors participate in commencement excercises. 118 SENIORS Graduation is a time for sincere congratulations and family pride. JEANNE KAY PETERSON SARA JAYNE PETERSON RICKY VERNELL POWELL RITA JANE RAISH MARVIN L. RAMEY SCOT L. RATHERT SENIORS 119 JEAN L. RENNER SARA SUE RINDELS RICHARD ALAN SCHOCHENMAIER DALE R. SCHOENFELDER GAIL ANN SCHWIESOW MICHAEL J. SELLAND THOMAS A. SELLAND LOLA JEAN SIBERNAGEL Steve Bode s family is an experienced graduate congratulating group. 120 SENIORS 6E0RGEANNA GAIL SLY MIKE R. SMITH KEVIN ROY STECKELBERG MICHAEL WESLEY STECKELBERG SHERYL A. STECKELBERG STEVEN LEE STEPHENS HELEN LOUISE STEWART OWEN LEWIS STOLL KARLA JEAN STRUBLE JULIE LORNA SWANSON NAOMI GRACE SWANSON SALLY ANN SWANSON SENIORS 121 DAVID S. SWENSON ROBERT L. SWENSON MARY HARMON THOMAS KAREN KAY VIERECK RICK L. WEBER LORNA LOU WESSELING PETER JAMES WILLRODT SANDRA LYNN WINCHELL NOT PICTURED: STEVEN LEE HESPE School board president Jerome Feltman is given the privilege of presenting diplomas. 122 SENIORS Bill Adams Kelly Archer Jody Balster Brad Barkley Brian Bartels Ted Burgess Marla Bergner Leonard Buum Upperclassmen for the first time, the Class of '77, 90 strong, made their mark in CHS this year. Led by presi- dent Perry King, vice president Cindy Cummings, and sec- retary-treasurer Cindy Chadderdon, the class built the sec- ond place float, “Signing a Victory. Attendants Cindy Cum- mings and Lance Doerr served at the coronation ceremonies sponsored by the student council. Junior representatives on the council were Marla Bergner, Roberta Glover and Rusty Heenan. Rusty also served as vice president of the council. The juniors had five cheerleaders from among their rands. Judy Koenecke, Debbie McAdaragh and Cindy Chadderdon were ‘A’ cheerleaders and Cindy Cummings and Roberta Glover were wrestling cheerleaders. The junior class play went over well with the students and the community. Award winning actors and actresses were Miss Comedy, Cindy Cummings; Mr. Comedy, Lance Doerr; Most Cooperative, Kelly Archer; and Most Improved, Lynn Mayer. The juniors totaled $7,870.00 on their magazines sales, setting a new school record. Barb Cahill was top salesperson. Tonya Hieb and Charla Thomas were selected editors of CHS HI-LIFE at semester break. The prom “We May Never Pass This Way Again” was a complete success for the class. Duane Steven- son, Mrs. Jill Marsh Swenson, Mrs. Nancy Schoenhard, Loren Humpal and Marcy Wissink served as class advisors. UPPERCLASSMEN 123 Harley Cable Russell Cable Barb Cahill Cindy Chadderdon Guy Chilson Dixie Chmela Cindy Cummings Monte Countryman Roger Dockter Lance Doerr Gary Dominiack Dawn DuVall Alvin Eiseman Paul Eiseman Roberta Ellis Steven Elrod Alan Geppert Roberta Glover Diane Graves Rick Graves 124 JUNIORS Myra Harmon Tim Healy Rusty Heenan Tonya Hieb Lori Hotter Randy Holmquist Robert Hosek Sally Houska Gary Humpal Nancy Johnson Patty Johnson Brian Keiner Sandy Kenyon Judy Koenecke Don Kercher Perry King Bob Krebs James Leiferman JUNIORS 125 Randy Lucas Gary Maxon Lynn Mayer Debbie McAdaragh Kevin McDonald Ivy Nelson Tim Nissen Delores Odens Kenneth Osborne Edwin Powell Clifford Priebe Jeff Priebe Trisha Renner Tom Schoenfelder Dan Shaffer Curtis Shields Karla Shrake Jody Sinclair Steve Sondergard Gordon Stewart 126 JUNIORS Jo Svenson Tim Tarabetz Charla Thomas Avery Thompson Dwight Thompson Sheila Thompson Dan Turgeon Vickie Turgeon NOT PICTURED: Mike Champagne Patty Finegan Jeff Goldhammer Martin Hespe Vance Hickey Terry Kenobbie Teresa Lentz Dallas Pearson Matt Stewart Roberta Swanson Juniors' efforts lead to a second place float. JUNIORS 127 Frank Bunker Susan Byre Callie Campbell 128 SOPHOMORES Sophomores at CHS made up the largest class with 110 students starting the year. Rita Kenyon was re-elected class president. Helping her for the year were Brett Anderson, vice president; Cindy Hut- macher, secretary; Brenda Leiferman, treasurer; and Laurie Brunken and Mike Casey, student council representatives. Attendants Kim Olson and Mike McClurg represented the class at the coronation cere- monies. Sophomore cheerleaders Connie Anderson and Kim Hoyer helped CHSers express school spirit at games. Connie was also elected student body secre- tary for the 1975-76 school year. Rita Kenyon was awarded the Hugh O'Brian Outstanding Sophomore Award. Class advisors were Mrs. Grace Winter, Don Giese and Dean Olson. Teresa Almond Connie Anderson Kim Archer Dan Biskeborn Jeanette Bode Jerry Boeding Cathy Bowers Laurie Brunken vm A OFFICERS Rita Kenyon, president; Cindy Hutmacher, secretary; Brenda Leifer- man, treasurer; Brett Anderson, vice president. Mike Casey Willis Clark Penny Cleek Richard Coleman Balinda Dahlman Jon Dill Darla Dolezal Marty Dominiack Lynette Drew William Ellis Betty Endres Rod Feltman Vickie Geersen Diane Giese Cindy Graves Andrew Gray Bret Gray Donna Gunderson Lori Harmon Vicki Heenan SOPHOMORES 129 Dan Heesch Tom Helland David Henneman Craig Hiemstra John Hloucha Robin Hotter Cathy Hosek Cindy Hutmacher Debbie Hutmacher Harold Isburg Roy Karlen John Keller Craig Kirsch Bill Knippling Doug Knust Ron Larson Jeanne Leheska Brenda Leiterman Larry Leiterman Suzanne Lindley 130 SOPHOMORES Nancy Lloyd Debra Mayer Mike McClurg Steve McDonald Jeanne Steinfeld demonstrates one of her many talents. Diane Melchert Steve Michels Cindy Miller Tammy Milnar Jeff Nissen Dan Odens Kim Olson Lonnie Parish SOPHOMORES 131 Richard Pearson Lori Pease Laurie Peterson Barbara Petrak Ted Petrak Gregory Powell Gene Priebe Janet Priebe Kevin Reuer Brad Rutan Dean Rose Paula Selland Lexie Shaffer Shelly Sinclair Kip Speckels Steve Steckelberg John Stellwag Joyce Stemmerman Robin Stewart Steve Stewart 132 SOPHOMORES Jeanne Stienfeld Laurie Swanson Lowell Swanson Bonnie Thayer Gail Thomas Bobby Thompson Steve Turgeon Harold Voice Sophomore float gets off to a good start. NOT PICTURED: Brett Anderson Helen Boeding Francine Creamer Brad Hickey Kim Hoyer Rita Kenyon Jim Lassen Tommy Lentz Johnny Meyer Cathy Ommen Dell Pickner Edie LaRoche Jane Scheffer Joanne Waldner Curtis Wagaman Nila Wagaman Mike Wesseling Diane Zeman SOPHOMORES 133 Mike T. Andera Bernard Big Eagle Dewayne Boerner Cindy Bowers Jeff Briggs Della Bunnell Dale Buum Roger Buum Marilee Chadderdon Joe Chavez Mike Coleman Julie Creamer John Delfs Pamela Dobberstein Gina Douville Jim DuVall Denise Ellston Gail Endres Marcel Felecia Brenda Geppert 134 FRESHMEN The Class of’79 at CHS started with 82 active students. They elected officers and student council representatives who were Mary McMurchie, presi- dent; Mike Andera, vice president; Carol Schoenfelder, secretary; Joan Humpal, treasurer; and Stuart Wevik and Marilee Chadderdon, student council representa- tives. The freshman float, The Cub Fired The Shot Heard Round the World, took third in the home- coming parade. Attendants Joan Humpal and Steve Willeuweit participated in the coronation ceremonies. The bonfire provided by the freshmen was really good. The freshmen claim that it was the best ever. Fresh- man cheerleaders, Marilee Chadderdon and Mary McMurchie, led the fans at football and basketball games. Joan Humpal was elected as a wrestling cheer- leader. Advisors Mrs. Mary Keller, Ron Frary, and Frank Brigham helped the class in their projects. OFFICERS Mary McMurchie, president; Mike Andera, vice president; Joan Humpal, treasurer; Carol Schoenfelder. secretary. Richard Heinrich Vicki Hieb Randy Hiemstra Mike Hollmann Debbie Hopkins Susan Houser Carmen Houska Joan Humpal FRESHMEN 135 Becky Kalb Paula Karlen Monte Leiferman Joe Lends His Horse Tanna Lengkeek Terry McAdaragh Mary McMurchie Joelene Michels Ginger Millage Russell Myers Dana Nelson Doug Padgett Deanna Pearson Marcia Pickner Delbert Pomani Bradley Powell Daryl Reardon Linda Reis Stephanie Reuer Cindy Rohrbauck 136 FRESHMEN Mike Rutan Carol Schoenfelder Rhonda Shields Teri Shields Eddie Skinner Carol Sondergard Lisa Stewart Charles Swanson Debbie Thompson Norma Thompson Brenda Tichy Todd Titterington Steve Treat Crystal Tunks NOT PICTURED: Paul Adams Mike T. Andera Janice Bad Moccasin Margaret Boeding Brad Byre Marlyn Fallis Julianna Foley Candace Loudner Virginia McCombs Roger McGee Kathy Reimer Bruce Walker Stuart Wevik Steven Willuweit Lori Zingler FRESHMEN 137 Sponsors A R Truck Equipment Inc. Adams Agency All-American Transport Inc. Al's Diesel Repair Al’s Oasis American Family Insurance Anderson Dry Goods Leonard E. Andera. Attorney Bailey Water Hauling Service Barger Photography F. W. Bartlett, Chiropractor Bauer Gift and Record Shop Bel Aire Motel Ben Franklin Bentson Drug Store Black Hills Bar Bobby's Drive-In Liquor Bob's Champlin Service Bob’s Cleaning Service Bode's Maytag Sales Service Bower’s Bakery Bowling Dome 300 Bridgette Drive Inn Brownie's Bait Shop Cafe Brown’s 1-90 Texaco Service Brule County Implement Brule County Abstract Co., Inc. Brule County Insurance Agency Burning Brule The Carpet Shop Casey Rexall Drug Jewelry Chamberlain Clinic Chamberlain Florist Chamberlain Livestock Sales Chamberlain Lockers Chamberlain Oil Co. Chamberlain Register Chamberlain Veterinary Supply Chamberlain Wholesale Grocery Charly’s Chilson Electric Cle-Kal Body Shop Cle-Kal Chevrolet-Olds-Pontiac Coast-to-Coast Store Creamer Seed and Feed Dairy Queen Don’s Ford-Mercury Don's Mobil E P Electronics E P Supply Co. Edwards Trucking Co. Ellis Trucking Ernie’s Conoco Service Fabric Inn Fireside Lounge Foltz Supermarket Gilbert Furniture Gilbert’s Mobile Home Sales Great Lakes Marine Guest Plumbing Heating Harry’s Welding Helen's Beauty Salon Hereld Hubbard Implement Cliff Hickey Construction Hinders Real Estate Hollers Super Valu H. L. Hollmann, Attorney Hutmacher Drilling Jack's Bait and Tackle Jack's Barber Shop Krebs Appliance Lee’s Motor Inn Leiferman Oil Co. AMOCO Products Dr. R. J. Loos, Dentist Harold Lucas Insurance Main Standard Service McColley Funeral Home McDonald Oil Co. Melcher’s Income Tax Office Midwest Supply of Chamberlain Dr. L. L. Menning, Optometrist Missouri Valley Cable TV Motor Equipment (General Auto) Morgan Fuller. Attorneys Dr. H. C. Mueller, Dentist Newby’s Cartage Co. Northwestern National Bank Northwestern Public Service Dr. Wm. E. Olson, Chiropractor Peavey Lumber Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Production Credit Association Rainbow Cafe Ray’s Men's Wear Ready Mix Concrete Reuer’s Men’s Wear Rinehart Construction King Koin Ritchie’s Shoes Roxworthy Jewelry Schoenfelder Plumbing Heating Sears Roebuck Sales Skogmo Sladek Implement Sly Electric Thiel’s Body Shop Town and Country Furniture Tri-Country State Bank Truck Arena Bill’s 66 Unique Shop United Auto Parts Waits Supermarket Walkers TV Walt’s Standard Service Wedmore Ace Hardware Westendorf Barber Shop Western Inn Willrodt Motor Co. Wise Bottle Gas 138 SPONSORS Index ACADEMIC 7 ACTIVITIES 39 Adams. Bill 123 Adams. Paul 87 ADMINISTRATION 99 Almond. Rocky 71.83,85.86.111 Almond. Teresa 22.24.27.59.61.62.73.74.97.128 Andera. Dan 111 Andera. Mike J. 28.30 Andera. Mike T 59.61.62.73.95.134.135 Anderson. Brelt 27.36.87.98.128 Anderson. Connie 22.27.28.63.64,79.80.102.103.128 Archer. Kelly 30.90.91.92.93.123 Archer. Kim 74.128 AUSDEMORE. WILLIAM 18.29.72.74.97 Balster. Jody 8.37.123 Balster. Lonna 34.37.38.48.107.108.109.111.113 BAND A 58.59 Barkley. Brad 59.60.61.62.63.65.123 Barnes. Jeff 24.60.61.62.59.88.92.93.98.107.108. 111.113 Bartels. Brian 123 BASKETBALL. BOYS’ 82.83.84.85.86.87 BASKETBALL. GIRLS' 72.73.74.75 Bergner, Marla 22.24.27.72.74.102,123 Big Eagle. Bernard 28.30.95.134 Biskeborn, Dan 128 Bode. Jeanette 24.63.64,74.97.128 Bode. Steve 111.113 Boeding. Helen 133 Boedmg. Jerry 27.70.71.92.93.128 Boeding. Margaret 137 Boeding. Willy 24.25.73.95.111 Boerner. Dewayne 28.59.62,134 Bowers. Cathy 22.23.27.32.128 Bowers. Cindy 22.23.32.57.63.64.134 Briggs. Jeff 71.134 BRIGHAM. FRANK 63.64.65 Brunken. Laurie 22.29.36.37.57.63.74.11.102.128 Burgess. Ted 123 Buum. Dale 27,134 Buum, Leonard 123 Buum. Roger 27.92.134 Byre. Brad 28.30.137 Byre. Susan 27.128 Byre. Wayde 25.112 Cable, Harley 28.30.124 Cable. Russell 28.30.124 CADWELL. MRS. CHARLOTTE 12,27.35 CADWELL. DARREL 11.94,95.98 Cahill. Barb 29.37.59.63.64.65.124 Campbell. Callie 22.23.34.59.60.62.63.98.128 Carlson. Rick 24.27.54.77.81.88.93.92.98.102.103. 107.108.112.113 Casey. Mike 34.35.59.60.61.62.63.65.98.102.103.129 C CLUB 24 Chadderdon. Cindy 22.50.72.79.80.81.123.124 Chadderdon. Manlee 22.27.59.62.63.64.65.60.75.79. 80.102.134 Chavez. Joe 98.134 CHEERLEADERS 80.81 Chilson. Guy 69.71.24.124 Chmela. Diiie 124 CLASSES 105 CHORUS 63 Clark. Willis 129 Cleek, Penny 22,27.129 Cleland. Leah 22.24.41.54.59.60.61.62.81.89.97.106. 107.111.112.113 Coleman. Mike 134 Coleman. Richard 129 Countryman, Monte 63.124 Creamer. Francine 59,60.62 Creamer. Julie 27.59.62.134 CROSS COUNTRY 76,77 CUB 37 Cummings. Cindy 14,22.41.42.81.123.124 Cummings. Diane 112 DACY MIKE 19.24.68.71.86.87 Dahlman. Balinda 129 Dahlman. Vickie 27,98.112 Davis. Becky 27.112 DEBATE 34 DeBOER. LEONARD 15.130 DECA 25 DECLAM 35 DeHs. John 28.59.60.62.92.134 Dill. Jon 27.34.35.36.38.63.65.129 Dobberstem. Pamela 75.134 Dockter. Beverly 112 Dockter. Dorothy 112 Dockter. Roger 124 Doerr, Lance 27.41.42.124 Dolezal. Curtis 107,112 Dolezal. Darla 32.36.129 Dominiack. Gary 124 Dominiack. Marty 129 Douville. Denise 25.35.56.57.59.60,61.62.63.65.112 Douville. Gina 79,134 Dozark. Russell 24.30.68.71.90.92.93.112 Drew. Lynette 22.27.32.52.129 Drew. Scott 24.25.112 DRILL TEAM 23 DuVall. Dawn 113.124 DuVall, Jim 134 Eiseman. Alvin 70.71.86.95.124 Eiseman. Paul 95.124 Ellis. Nancy 113 Ellis. Roberta 22.24.29.39.32.37.74.97.124 Ellis. William 30.92.95.134 Ellston. Denise 22,79.134 Elision. Diane 27.113 ELROD. HOWARD E. 101 Elrod. Steven 24.27.37.59.60.61.62.76.81.84.85.86. 95.124 EMME. MRS MERRY 15.32 Endres, Betty 29.59.61.62.129 Endres. Gail 134 Endres. Janice 25.29.32.113 Eymer. Chris 42.110.113 Felecia. Marcel 28.73.87.95.134 Fettman. Rod 87.129 Feltman. Vicki 28.32.113 Foley. Tom 30.114 FOOTBALL 68.69.70.71 FRARY. RONALD 9.26.80 FRESHMEN 134.135.136.137 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 30.31 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 32.33 Geersen. Vickie 22.24,27,129 Geppert. Alan 30.124 Geppert. Brenda 22,32,134 Giedd. Larry 24.25.106.114 Giese. Diane 22.92.93.129 GIESE. DONALD 11.98 GIESE. MRS. JAN 101 Gilbert. Marliss 35.48.59.62.114 Gilbert. Marliss 35.48.59.62.114 Girls' Glee 64 Glaus. Barb 22.28.64.65.74.79.81.89.102.107.108. 114 Glover. Becky 34.61.62.75.79.97.135 Glover. Roberta 22.59.61.62.63.74.80.81.95.124 GokJhammer. Jeff 127 GOLF 98 Goodman. Dan 114 Graves. Cindy 22.129 Graves. Dwayne 114 Graves. Julie 97.135 Graves. Kathy 25.79.110.111.115 Graves. Rick 124 Gray. Andrew 30.129 Gray. Bret 30.63.65.87.98.129 INDEX 139 Gunderson. Donna 22.129 Gunter. Betty Bennet 22.58.78.115 GYMNASTICS 78.79 HALLA. BRIAN 17.25.80 Hannon. Lori 22.28.30.36.129 Harmon. Myra 27.78.79.125 Healy. Lori 23.37.115 Healy, Tim 26m27.71.92.125 Heenan. Rusty 28.30.87.95.125 Heenan. Rusty 28.30.86.95.102.103.125 Heenan. Vicki 28.32.79.129 Heeneman. David 24.73.95.130 Heesch. Dan 27.34.38.77.130 Heesch. David 24.34.38.76.94.95,107.108.113.115 Heinrich. Richard 30.73.92.135 Hespe. Martin 54.86 Hespe. Steve 122 Helland. Tom 59.61.62.98.130 Hickey. Brad 133 Hickey. Vance 71 Hieb. Tonya 23.27.34.35.36.37.38.59.60.62.74.125 Hiemstra. Craif 85.86.110.130 Hiemstra. Randy 87.135 HI-LIFE 36 Hintze. Kathy 25.29.32.115 Hloucha. John 24.27.30.73.87.130 Hotter. Lorie 125 Hotter. Robin 27.36,130 Hotfman. Mark 25.115 Hollmann. Mike 59.62.77.87.135 Holmquist. Randy 26.30.59.60.61.62.125 HOMECOMING 40.41.42.43 Hopkins. Debbie 135 Hosek. Cathy 27.63.64.74.75.130 Hosek. Robert 24.30.71.125 Houser. Susan 79.132,135 Houska. Carmen 75.135 Houska. Sally 22.37.75.125 Houska. Susan 25.116 Hoyer. Kim 11.22.59.60.61.62.80 Hubbard. Calvin 17.24.25.71,116 Humpal. Gary 125 Humpal. Joan 22.41.43.75.81.135 HUMPAL. LOREN 14 Hutmacher. Carol 22,27.59.61.62.63.116 Hutmacher. Cindy 22.37.63.75.97.128.130 Hutmacher. Debbie 10.22.78.79.97.130 Isburg. Harold 30.130 Isburg. Kenneth 30.116 Jansonias. Fern 23 Johnson. Nancy 57.63.65.125 JOHNSON. MRS NORMA 19.22.79 Johnson. Patty 32.125 JUNIOR PLAYS 44.45 JUNIORS 123.124.125.126.127 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET PROM 50.51.52.53.54 Kalb. Becky 23.27.59.60.62.63.64.75,136 Kalb. Steve 57.63.65.76.85.86.94 95.107.116 KALTSULAS, MRS LOIS 8 Karlen. Laura 116 Karlen. Roy 28.30.130 Keiner. Brian 14.30.125 Keller. John 27.29.34.35.36.130 Keller. Liz 26.27.34.35.36.37.38.59.62.106.108.109. 113.116 KELLER. MRS MARY 10.34.38 Kenobbie. Robert 25,116 Kenyon. Rita 22.24.27.39.35.59.61.62.97.102.128 Kenyon. Sandy 22,61.62.64.125 Kercher. Don 50.125 Kindopp. Melva 25,116 Kinf, Perry 24.28.70.71.102.123.125 Kirsch. Craig 24.59.62.70.71.87.130 Kirsch. Steven 24.59.61.62.76.116.119 KIRSCH. RICHARD B 100 Klein. Mark 102,111,116 Knippling. Bill 24.89.91.93.130 Knust. Doug 27.62.69.87.98.130 Koenecke, Judy 22.27.81.125 Kopke. Mark 25 Kopke. Scott 17.25,116 Krebs. Bob 125 Larsen. Ron 30.130 Lassen. Jim 133 Leheska. James 28.30.107.108.110.117 Leheska. Jeanne 27.28.37.64.130 Leiferman. Brenda 22.37.128.130 Leiterman. James 59.61.62.64.125 Leiterman. Larry 27.59.61.62.63.65.85.87.130 Leiferman. Monte 59.62.87.136 lends His Horse. Joe 136 lengkeek. Keith 113.117 Lengkeek. Tanna 22.23.26.27.34.35.59.60.62.63.64 65.136 Lentz. Tersea 78.79 Lewis. Brad 26.35.36.37.58,59.60.61.62.63,65.117 lindley. Suzanne 27.35.130 Lloyd. Nancy 22.59.62.131 loudner, Candace 137 Lucas. Randy 24.30.94.95.131 Markus. Peggy 59.60.62,63,64.65.117 Maurer. Paula 59.60.61.62.113.117 Maxon. Darla Fees 117 Maion. Gary 126 MAY. TOM 79 Mayer. Debra 32,131 Mayer. Lynn 24.30.73.92,126 McAdaragh. Debbie 22.24.79.81.97,126 McAdaragh. Terry 77.87.94.95.136 McClurg. Mike 41.43.59.62.77.80.93.131 McCombs. Virginia 137 McDonald, Jackie 17.25.102.117 McDonald. Kevin 27.86.126 McDonald. Steve 92.131 McGee. Roger 133 McMurchie. Mary 22.24.43.59.60.62.75.79.80.96.97. 135.136 MEINEN. DONALD 43.73.92 Mekhert. Diane 22.27.92.93.131 MERKWAN. MILLARD 92.93.98 Meyer. Johnny 133 Michels. Joelene 22.23.61.64.75.86.87.136 Michels. Steve 24.68.69.70.71.89.91.92.93,131 Millage. Ginger 22.32.136 Miller. Cathy 32,117 Miller. Cindy 10.22.27.32.131 Milnar. Tammy 22.27.36.61,79.131 Mueller. Mark 98.118 MUSIC 55 MUSICAL 56.57 Myers. Russell 30.136 NANKIVEL. MRS. REEVA 10 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE 38 Nelson. Dana 136 Nelson. Ivy 59.60.61.62.63.64.126 Nissen. Jeff 30.131 Nissen. Tim 18.61.64.126 Odens. Dan 92.131 Odens. Debra 118 Odens. Delores 22.126 Olesen. Rose 25.118 OLSON. DEAN 8.75.80 Olson. Kim 22.24.41.43.64.74.97.131 Olson. Scott 24.69.70.118 Ommen. Cathy 22.32.64 ORGANIZATIONS 21 Osborne. Kenneth 126 Padgett, Doug 35.136 Palmer. Rick 24.25,118 Parish. Lonnie 22.27.37.63.131 140 INDEX Parish. Richard 92,118 PARKER. MRS DOLLY 101 Pearson. Dallas 127 Pearson. Deanna 36.136 Pearson. Richard 132 Pease. Lori 22.27.32.64.132 PEP CLUB 22 Peterson. Jeanne 25.119 Peterson. Laurie 36,132 Peterson. Sarah 25,108.119 Petrak. Barbara 22,132 Petrak. Ted 30.92.132 Pickner. Dell 84 Pickner, Marcia 136 Pomam, Delbert 136 Powell. Bradley 30.31.71.93.136 Powell. Edwin 30,71.126 Powell. Gregory 24.27.30.73.92.132 Priebe. Clefford 126 Priebe. Gene 132 Priebe. Janet 22.27.28.37.59.62.64.79.132 Priebe. Jeff 24.71.86.95.126 Quintana, Cleo 101 QUILL AND SCROLL 38 Raish. Rita 22.40.41.42.59.62.74.108.113.119 Ramey. Marvin 25,119 Rathert. Scott 119 Reardon. Daryl 30.59.61.62.86.87.98.136 REID. TOM 83.86 Reimer. Kathy 22.23.59.62 Reis, Linda 63.136 Renner. Jean 25.120 Renner. Trisha 79,126 Reuer. Kevin 18.30.92.132 Reuer. Stephanie 26.34.38.59.60.61.62.63.64.65.75. 136 Rindels. Sara 120 RODEO CLUB 28 Rohrbauck. Cindy 22.27.136 Rose. Dean 132 Rutan. Brad 14,132 Rutan, Mike 59.62.77.87.95.137 Scheffer. Jane 22.27.34.38,59.60.61,62.63.64 SCIENCE CLUB 26 Schochenmaier. Dick 25.120 Schoenfelder. Carol 22,27.32.79.135.137 Schoenfelder. Dale 24.77.89.93.120.122 Schoenfelder. Tom 27.126 Schoenhard. Mrs. Nancy 10 SCHOOL BOARD 100 SCHROEDER, JOHN E. 100,101 Schwiesow. Gail 22,25,29.32.120 Selland. Mike 25.120 Selland. Paula 27.132 Selland. Tom 24.25.77.107.120 SENIOR PLAYS 46.47 SENIORS 111,112 Shaffer. Dan 126 Shaffer. Leiie 22.27.75.79,110.132 Shields. Curtis 24.71.86.126 Shields. Rhonda 63.75,137 Sheilds. Teri 32.57.63.64.75.97.137 Shrake. Karla 36.63.64.126 Silbernagel, Lola 107.113.120 Sinclair. Jody 126 Sinclair. Shelly 27.54.132 Skinner, Eddie 92.137 Sly. Georgia 27.75.97,107.121 Smith. Cindy 133 Smith. Mike 24.25.121 SOPHOMORES 128.129.130.131.132.133 SPANISH CLUB 27 Speckels. Kip 132 SPONSORS 138 Sondergard. Carol 63,137 Sondergard. Steve 126 SPORTS 67 Steckelberg. Kevin 24.58.60.61.62.76.77.95.98.107. 108.109.121 Steckelberg. Mike 21,24.85,86 Steckelberg. Sheryl 121 Steckelberg. Steve 92.132 Stellwag. John 30.132 Stemmerman. Joyce 22.37.132 Stephens. Steve 25,121 STEVENSON. DUANE 16.98 STEVENSON. MRS. JANET 13 Stewart. Gordon 126 Stewart, Helen 27.79.121 Stewart. Lisa 63.137 Stewart. Matt 30,127 Stewart. Robin 27.132 Stienfeld. Jeanne 27,131,133 Stoll. Owen 25.121 STRAND. MRS HAZEL 20 Struble, Karla 13,22.23.29.32.57.58.61.62.63.65.74. 79.97.108.109.121 STUDENT COUNCIL 012.103 Svenson. Jo 127 Swanson. Charles 30.61.64,92.137 Swanson. Julie 22.29.32.63,121 Swanson. Laurie 10,22,23.32.64.133 Swanson. Lowell 30,133 Swanson. Naomi 27.97.109.113.121 Swanson. Roberta 29.32.59.60,61.62.63 Swanson. Sally 22.29.106.107.121 Swenson. Dave 25.40.41.42.122 Swenson. Robert 24.41.68.69.70.71.107.113,122 Tarabeti. Tim 30.77,95.127 Thayer. Bonnie 24.79.133 Thomas. Charla 27.32.36.127 Thomas. Gail 61.64.75.133 Thomas. Mary Harmon 122 Thompson. Avery 28,30.127 Thompson. Bobby 28.30.71,87.133 Thompson. Debbie 61.64.137 Thompson. Dwight 27,50,127 Thompson. Norma 27,61.63.64.137 Thompson. Sheila 63,64,127 Thichy, Brenda 63,137 Titterington. Todd 137 TRACK. BOYS 94.95 TRACK. GIRLS 96.97 TRAFFIC SAFETY 29 Treat. Steve 137 Tunks. Crystal 137 Turgeon. Dan 24.30.70.71.93.94 95.127 Turgeon. Steve 30,71.92.133 Turgeon. Vickie 23.27.32.127 Urban. Patty 22.56.62.63.127 VETTER. CHARLES 62 Viereck. Karen 32,122 VLASMAN. DALE 28 VOCAL MUSIC 63.64.65.66 Voice. Cheryl 22.36.63.64.127 Voice. Harold 133 Wagaman. Curtis 30.63.65.133 Wagaman. Nila 10.30.57.63.133 Waldner. Joanne 26.59.62.63.64 Walker. Bruce 28.30,71 Weber. Janer 26.59.60.61,62.127 Weber. Rick 24.26.29.59.61.62.76.95.111.122 Wesseling. Lorna 25,122 Wesselmg. Mike 87.95,133 Wevik. Stuart 43,59.60.61,62.87.102.137 Willrodt. Peter 27.34.38.59.60.62.98.122 Willuweit. Steven 41.43.61.64.92.137 Winchell. Sandra 25.28.59.61.62.81.122 WINTER. MRS. GRACE 11 WISSINK. MARCELLA 16 WRESTLING 88.89.90.91.92.93 Zeman. Diane 22.27.28.133 Zingler. Lori 27.59.60.62.137 INDEX 141 142 143 1 I