Chamberlain High School - Cub Yearbook (Chamberlain, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1978 volume:

CUB Chamberlain High School 212 East Kellam Chamberlain, SD 57325 Volume 30 Hopefully, the 1978 Cub pictures life as it was at CHS, not what it should be. Although you may not appear in a par- ticular picture, I am sure it will remind you of a unique year at CHS. I hope you have many pleasant memories as you leaf through the book. Cindy Adams, Editor Photographer Staff....... Countless events took place the past year. Star Wars was a popular gp movie, Debbie Boone and You Light Up My Life became an overnite hit, the death of Elvis stunned his fol- lowers, Crosby's death ended an era of song, the nation's inflation flourished and countless farm- ers joined the Farmer's Strike. South Dakota had one of the longest growing seasons in history fol- lowed by a long, cold, snowy winter. Kneip re- signed as governor to become an ambassador to Singapore. Chamberlain voted down a city sales tax but forged ahead with plans for a new hospital. Chamberlain High School joined the ranks of B after having been an A school for the past sixteen years. This classi- fication was for state tournaments and af- fected our regular season schedules very little. School boards throughout the state, including our own, voted down a football playoff. Students needing medical attention found Mrs. Eleanor Heesch, the county nurse, available every Tuesday morning. And at a special clinic about 190 high school students received immunizations re- quired by state law. The distributive educa- tion program was dropped from the cur- riculum because of the late resignation of the teacher and no replacement was avail- able. The 190 day calendar avoided the making up of the record 7Vi snow days. Academic y = mx + b is a common equation seen on the chalk hoard in the Algebra I classroom. The freshmen are required to take either Algebra I or General Math, and after that, may take electives of Geometry, Algebra II or Advanced Math. Geometry explores the world of proofs of theorems. Algebra II, a continued course of Algebra I, reviews x's and y's, but with the use of newfangled calculators and constructive minds, the students have no trouble. Mrs. Lois Kaltsulas and Mark Budahl were the teachers in this department. Mrs. Kaltsulas also taught one class of seventh grade math. UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Lois Kaltsulas. UPPER RIGHT: Mark Budahl. CENTER LEFT: Working problems on the board helps the students understand each step in detail. CENTER RIGHT: Theorems and postulates take a lot of time and understanding in Geometry class. BOTTOM: Algebra II, a continued course of Algebra I, teaches the finer points of x's and y's. 8 MATHEMATICS Dissecting, constructing atoms, and doing careful experiments were the main attraction in the science room. Working at their own speed, the freshmen do vari- ous experiments and work studies in eight different scientific fields. Biology was offered as quarter courses covering eight different fields. Activities ranged from dissecting pigs to the construction of a skeleton. Chemistry class consists of lectures, experiments, and who knows what else! As for Physics, well, probing the world of gravity and weights can be a very rewarding experience. Teachers in the science department were Millard Merkwan and Ron Frary. 1  00 c r UPPER LEFT: Millard Merkwan. UPPER RIGHT: Ron Frary. CENTER LEFT: Freshmen science researches eight different fields of science ranging from under the earth's surface to beyond its atmosphere. CEN- TER RIGHT: Patience and cooperation are important factors in chemistry lab. BOTTOM: All experiments must be analyzed thoroughly before the data is handed in for grading. SCIENCE 9 Understanding and learning a foreign language proved to be a chal- lenge for Spanish students. Con- jugation of verbs was one of the many goals for the Spanish I and II students under the guidance of Mrs. Charlotte Cadwell. With her help many of the students had the opportunity to meet other people from foreign lands through correspondence. Through such contacts, the students learned much about the different cultures of the world. UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Charlotte Cadwell. UPPtR RIGHT: Spanish II works on pinatas for an eighth grade fiesta. CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Cadwell gives some advice on the final touches of the pinatas. CENTER RIGHT: Vocabulary tests are a necessity in Spanish I. LOWER LEFT: Spanish II students study conjugation of conditional verbs. LOWER RIGHT: Treon Fleury and Tom Keller translate their assignment. 10 SPANISH the studied MBIH CtW TlF1: Mr. Stevenson helps C inc Adams jtfCOfd'• JSwiness transaction in the proper journal. CfN- TEK RIGHT: Brad Powell knows that practice makes per- fect in fyp®|t'M ks LOWER IFF! Duane Stevenson. LOWER CENTIK: Marc ¥il||piu LOTMK RIGHT: Mrs. A Career in the business world can easily be started at CHS. Marcy Wissink and Duane Stevenson, the business instructors, can tell you just about anything you need to know about the courses offered. The textbook isn't the only source of information for the sub- jects. In bookkeeping students spent time on a practice set for a make-believe company doing all the necessary work for the business trans- actions of this company. Office practice and shorthand courses provided the basics for fu- ture secretaries. Typing was a popular course for students planning a business career as well as for personal use. Mr. Stevenson resigned in March to become a magazine salesman. Mrs. Linea Schoenhard filled this vacancy for the remainder of the year. BUSINESS 11 Quarter courses continued to be of- fered to the upperclassmen to meet the re- quirements for English credits. Over twenty courses were taught in the subject areas of speech, grammar, writing and literature. Two semesters of English I were required for the freshmen. Mrs. Nancy Schoenhard, Mrs. Mary Keller and Mrs. Mary Jo Nelson were the teachers for the upperclassmen; Mrs. Grace Winter and Mrs. Charlotte Cad- well taught the freshmen. Mrs. Mary Keller, a CHS veteran of 13 years, retired at the end of the school year to study law at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. TOP: English I is required of all freshmen students. CENTER LEFT: Ted Petrak looks on as Mrs. Nelson ex- plains a question in Spelling, Phonics, and Vocabulary. CENTER RIGHT: The ability to listen is an important as- set in Group Communications. LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Nancy Schoenhard. LOWER CENTER: Mrs. Mary Keller. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Mary Jo Nelson. 12 ENGLISH Changes in the social studies depart- ment appealed to the students of CHS. Class enrollment overflowed for the Con- sumer Economics course open to freshmen and sophomores. This replaced Social Studies available to freshmen last year. World History changed from a two semes- ter course to a one semester course. World Cultures, a semester course, was added to the curriculum. Continuing as semester courses were Government, Sociology, Problems in Democracy and Economics. Social studies courses were taught by Don Giese, Darrel Cadwell and Mrs. Grace Winter. TOP: The lecture covering the highlights of the chap- ter prove very rewarding on test day. CENTER LEFT: The students enjoy the class in “World Affairs , a new semester course in the social studies department. CENTER RIGHT: Reviewing together is important for those tough government tests. LOWER LEFT: Don Giese. LOWER CENTER: Darrel Cadwell. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Grace Winter. SOCIAL STUDIES 13 Personal Development was a new course offered in the home economics de- partment. In this quarter course, the stu- dents learned about themselves, their rela- tionship to others and how to become better members of their community. Single Living, a semester course, was again a popu- lar course for the male students. About ‘ 0% of the class enrollment both semesters was boys. Other classes offered were Home Ec I and II, Advanced Home Ec and quarter classes of Child Development, Marriage and the Family, and Preparation for Marriage. Mrs. Merry Emme was in charge of all courses taught in this department. CENTER LEFT: Students in Home Ec I learn how to use the sewing machines by making a garment of their own choice. CENTER RIGHT: Fathers were special guests at a dinner prepared by the students in Single Living. BOT- TOM LEFT: Mrs. Merry Emme. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Emme demonstrates how to make pies and rolls the easiest way possible. 14 HOME ECONOMICS Four years of agriculture were offered to the students of CHS. Much of what was studied in the textbooks was put to use in the ag lab classes. Classes also worked BOSDC, Building Our South Dakota Community, projects. These included bas- ketball bankboards for the Pukwana park and picnic tables for the home for the elderly and for the Puk- wana park. Also included in this year's projects were some photo holders, straw boards and metal holders for the 4-H Ag Building usage. Ag students were taught by Leonard DeBoer. UPPER LEFT: Freshmen boys in Ag I class study hard hoping to make the crops team. UPPER RIGHT: Leonard DeBoer. CENTER LEFT: Learning to recognize the different types of seeds first comes from textbook study. CENTER RIGHT: Ag students must use protective goggles while working on their welding projects. BOTTOM: Arthur Saunders and Rick Lloyd work to finish their wood project. AGRICULTURE 15 Art students learned the basic seven ele- ments of design which they exposed to a variety of mediums to encourage and develop the indi- vidual student's creativity. Students learned how to mix colors by making color wheels in Art I class. Art II students worked with silk screening making posters and programs for the music and athletic departments. A variety of mediums were used for projects in Art III. The potter's wheel was a favorite of many students who produced many worthwhile objects of clay. The students displayed their many creations at the Art and Style Show held in May. A ceramic mural has been started by the Art III class and when com- pleted will be hung in the Egleston building. Art classes were taught by Mrs. Janet Stevenson. TOP: Susan Hunter and Mary McMurchie successfully com- plete a project in silk screening. CENTER LEFT: Students in Art I work hard to get the colors the right shade for their color wheels. CENTER RIGHT: Mrs. Stevenson demonstrates that certain details are necessary in silk screening. LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Janet Stevenson. LOWER RIGHT: Kip Speckels completes an assignment in still life painting. Hands are one of the most important tools found in the industrial arts classes. Students learned to master the tools of their classes and then applied their newly-developed skills on projects of their own choice. Both boys and girls enrolled in classes of leather, mechanical drawing and woods, which were taught by Dennis Plooster, a first year teacher at CHS. Students displayed their finished products at the annual Art and Style Show on May 8th. UPPER LEFT: John Harmon concentrates on his mechanical draw- ing assignment. UPPER RIGHT: Dennis Plooster. CENTER: Stu- dents learn to be very precise and accurate in all measurements. LOWER LEFT: Leather class was popular with the females of the student body. LOWER RIGHT: Staining wood must be done just right so the entire project is not ruined. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 17 Sit-Ups, jogging and forward rolls were just part of the physical education classes. Physical education is required for all fresh- men and sophomores. Advanced classes were offered for the juniors and seniors desiring to further pursue their physical abilities. Advanced Life Saving was offered during the month of April. Students used the Indian School pool for this class. The Presidential Physical Fitness test was given to all P.E. students and 51 high school stu- dents qualified for the Award. Four girls, Mary McMurchie, Carol Schoenfelder, Lexie Shaffer, and Diane Zeman, qualified for their sixth Presidential Physical Fitness Award. UPPER LEFT: Mike Dacy. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Norma Johnson. CEN- TER LEFT: These boys enjoy a quick game of basketball in gym class. CENTER RIGHT: Mr. Dacy gives rifle instruction to the sophomore- boys. LOWER LEFT: Volleyball is one of Ihe many games played in girl's P.E. LOWER RIGHT: The girls in Advanced P.E. have a lot of fun on their weekend camping trip. 18 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Squealing tires, racing engines ana the shrieking of the instructor are some things you might hear coming from the driver's education car during the year. All students are required to take this course before graduation from high school. The class consisted of one semester of classroom work three days a week and six hours of driving. Car dealers in Chamberlain were very cooperative in furnishing a car equipped with an extra brake pedal and rear-view mirror for instructor Jerry Johnson. DRIVER'S EDUCATION 19 Studying and learning were the main purposes for the library-study hall, and here at CHS there are 7,000 library books to help to expand our knowledge. The librarian, Heather Olson, kept busy with the loaning and returning of books. She was also there to help find material for research projects and to make sure the books were kept in order. All students not qualifying for open campus on the point system were required to attend study hall. The junior-senior study hall was in the lunchroom and the lower classmen had to report to the regular study hall in the old building. Members of the faculty were in charge of super- vising the study periods. 20 LIBRARY-STUDY HALL Organizations Spirit, action, enthusiasm and work de- scribe the Pep Club. They entered a float in the homecoming parade and purchased mums for all female teachers. The club organized a Parent's Night for football players on Octo- ber 25, for girls' basketball players on Novem- ber 10, for wrestlers on January 31, and for boys' basketball players on February 7. They also sold tickets at home gymnastics meets. Members served as mat maids for wrestling matches. Money-making projects were selling mums, booster pins, Cub t-shirts, pictures of athletic teams and handling the concessions at athletic contests. The club will pay for half of the cheerleading outfits to be purchased next year. Mrs. Norma Johnson was advisor of the group. TOP: Parent's Night was just one of the many activities sponsored by the Pep Club members. CENTER LEFT: Officers—Connie Anderson, president; Mrs. Norma (ohnson, adviser; Diane Melchert, reporter; Nancy Lloyd, secretary. Not Pictured: Debbie Hutmacher, vice presi- dent. CENTER RIGHT: Debbie Hutmacher and Shelly London hustle up a Cub victory at the homecoming parade. BOTTOM: Front Row: C. Schoenfelder, K. Olson, R. Ramey, J. Priebe, M. McClurg, V. Rob- erts, G. Zeman, M. Ranum, L. Shaffer, M. Me Mure hie, C. Anderson, M. Hickey, S. McDonald. Second Row: V. Audiss, A. Chavez, C. Giese, C. Knust, K. Andera, J. Moore, D. Harris, L. Geersen, C. Hosek, M. Hiemstra, T. Bauer, L. McDonald, N. Kolund, K. Bohrbauck, T. Milnar, S. Houser, B. Tichy, C. Adams, Adviser Mrs. Norma (ohnson. Third Row: L. Thayer, J. Leheska, K. Reimer, S. Cable, C. Feltman, C. Schoenfelder, T. Lengkeek, M. Mittelstedt, K. Leiferman, C. Graves, S. Dahlman, R. Stemmerman, L. Shaffer, J. Gould, P. Johnson, C. Son- dergard, M. Saukerson. Fourth Row: L. Abernathy, L. Hutmacher, C. Hiemstra, D. Melchert, T. Almond, D. Zeman, N. Lloyd, B. Leiferman, J. Michels, C. Bowers, L. Stewart, P. Shroyer, M. Clark, N. Thompson, R. Niles, S. Hamiel, J. Hutmacher. 22 PEP CLUB Early morning practices from October through- out the basketball season resulted in a very snappy drill team, the Red Hots. The girls, under the super- vision of Fern Jansonius, did most of their own choreography to songs such as Rocky , Saturday Nite Dance and Your Smiling Face . Money for their new pom-poms came from selling rolls and hot chocolate several school mornings and handling the concessions at several athletic contests. TOP: The drill team gives another outstanding performance for the basketball fans. CENTER LEFT: Officers-Callie Campbell, captain; Fern lansonius, adviser; joelene Michels, co-captain; Tanna Lengkee, trea- surer. Not Pictured: Stacie Sinclair, reporter. CENTER RIGHT: Pre- cision is an important part of a good performance of the team. BOT- TOM: First Row: C. Bowers, M. LaVoy, K. Leiferman, C. Campbell, J. Casey, R. Niles, V. Audiss. Second Row: |. Matchett, T. Lengkeek, M. Mittelstedt, S. Sinclair, J. Michels, S. Hamiel, L. Zingler. Not Pictured: S. London, W. Schelle, S. Hunter. DRILL TEAM 23 Lettering in a sport qualified a student to be- come a member of C-Club. The main activity of the club this year was helping with two Kid Wrestling tournaments held in Chamberlain in March. Members also sold concessions at several athletic contests. The adviser of the C-Club was Mike Dacy. TOP: Randy Hiemstra volunteers to sell popcorn. CENTER LEFT: Members of the club get organized for their part at the Kids Wrestling tournament. CENTER RIGHT: Officers—Greg Powell, president; Mike Andera, secretary-treasurer; Mary McMurchie, vice president; Mike Dacy, adviser. BOTTOM: S. McDonald, L. Shaffer, K. Olson, |. Priebe, M. Andera, G. Pow- ell, A. Harris, C. Hosek, S. Turgeon. Second Row: M. Hiemstra, L. McDonald, K. Rorhhauck, L. Hutmacher, T. Milnar, D. Odens, J. Hloucha, B. Powell, |. Michels, J. Boeding, M. Wes- seling. Third Row: S. Scares Hawk, R. Ramey, M. McMurchie, T. Almond, R. Buum, R. Karlen, B. Walker, S. Nelson. Back Row: Adviser Mike Dacy, M. McClurg, R. Hiemstra, B. Knippl- ing, K. Reuer, B. Thompson, R. Hienrich, D. Henneman, S. Wevik, R. Boyd, B. Anderson. 24 C-CLUB Rodeo films were shown at winter meetings of the Ro- deo Club in preparation for spring activities. Spring rodeos were held at Winner, Pierre and Chamberlain. The regional will be held at White River. At the regional a year ago, Bobby Thompson qualified for the state rodeo in bull rid- ing. Members meeting the club requirements will be let- tered by the club. Money earned from selling concessions was used to purchase a bucking saddle and bridle. Dale Vlasman was the adviser of the club. TOP: Bobby Thompson is very pleased after learning his bull ride qualified him for the state rodeo. CENTER LEFT: Bobby Thompson also does well rid- ing broncos. CENTER RIGHT: Officers—Bobby Thompson, president; Ron Heenan, vice president; Wade Aikens, reporter; Vickie Heenan, secretary; Gregg Yeaton, treasurer. BOTTOM: Front Row: P. Heenan, V. Heenan, K. Andera, B. Byre, S. Turgeon, G. Thompson, S. Skinner, Adviser Dale Vlas- man. Second Row: S. Cable, B. Big Eagle, K. Hosek, D. Mekhert, P. Shroyer, D. Thompson, D. Adamson, H. Isburg, G. Yeaton. Back Row: R. Heenan, B. Thompson, R. Lloyd, M. Felicia, T. Bolman, R. Karlen, W. Aikens, L. Felicia. RODEO CLUB 25 Winning first place in the activity division of the homecoming parade was El Circulo Espanol with their float Hats Off to a Victory . Another highlite of the year was a Christmas nationality party with members giving reports on the Christmas customs of other countries and bringing food repre- senting that country. The eighth grade class was in- vited to last meeting of the club. The Spanish II class made pinatas for this occasion. Mrs. Charlotte Cadwell was adviser of the club. TOP: Officers-Rita Kenyon, president; Mon- ica Clark, publicity director; Pam Dobbers- tein, secretary; Kathy Leiferman, publicity di- rector; Laurel Dill, reporter; Janell Giedd, treasurer; Elizabeth Hutmacher, vice presi- dent. CENTER: Front Row: L. Lindley, V. Au- diss, N. Walker, S. McDonald, C. Knust, N. Kolund, |. landreau, J. Zingler, G. Thompson, T. Sturgeon, C. Hopkins, D. Buum, Adviser Mrs. Charlotte Cadwell. Second Row: L. Reis, T. Milnar, K. Olson, L. Delfs, R. Stemmerman, C. Adams, G. Powell, R. Buum, N. Thompson, M. McBride, C. Clarambeau, E. Kostelecky. Third Row: D. Bunnell, R. Dobberstein, W. Pickner, K. Leiferman, J. Gould, |. Hutmacher, K. Leiferman, S. Chmela, L. Shaffer, J. Priebe, L. Shaffer, P. Dobberstein, C. Anderson, C. Hosek, D. Heesch, M. Felicia, |. Hloucha. Back Row: L Dill, P. Peterson, S. Krebs, C. Rohrbauck, C. Schoenfelder, D. Zeman, R. Ramey, L. Zingler, S. Sinclair, E. Hutmacher, M. Clark, S. Hamiel, R. Feltman, T. Almond, D. Melchert, M. Casey, D. Knust, T. Lengkeek, K. Knutson. BOTTOM: Hats Off to a Vic- tory won first place in the activities division of the homecoming parade. 26 SPANISH CLUB Members of the Science Club met once a month during the school year. Here they learned how to develop film and print pictures. With the money earned selling con- cessions at several athletic contests, the club purchased a camera. Ad- viser Ron Frary stated that any member of the student body may use the camera if it is properly checked out with him. TOP: Front Row: Nancy Kolund, Susan McDonald, Joanne Waldner, Lori Pease, Cindy Ellis. Back Row: Sharon Cable, Kay An- dera, Rita Ramey, Stacie Sinclair, Joanne Gould, Tom Keller, Adviser Ron Frary. CEN- TER: Joanne Waldner demonstrates how to print pictures correctly. LOWER LEFT: Offi- cers—Lori Pease, treasurer; Stacie Sinclair, sec- retary; Tom Keller, vice president; Joanne Waldner, president. The 50th anniversary of ffa was the big event this year for the Future Farmers of America. The 50th National FFA Convention was held at Kansas City November 8-11. Delegates Brad Powell and ohn Hloucha and adviser Leonard Deboer attended the convention. At the convention the local chapter received a bronze spur to attach to their national awards plaque for their activi- ties in the BOSDC project. Also Mr. DeBoer received the Flonorary American Farmer Degree for his outstanding work in FFA. Andy Gray, Lowell Swanson, Roy Karlen and Greg Powell received the State Farmer De- gree. Brad Powell, District IV vice president, attended Legislative Day in Pierre. The crops team consisting of Brian Ketelhut, Steve Nelson and Dan Rindels enjoyed an all-ex- pense paid three days in Minneapolis as guests of the Minneapolis Grain Exchange. At the state contest Greg Powell received second place in public speaking. TOP: Officers—Greg Powell, president; Leonard De- Boer, adviser; Brad Powell, reporter, Harold Isburg, sen- tinel; John Hloucha, treasurer; Roy Karlen, vice presi- dent; Lowell Swanson, secretary. CENTER: Members complete a bankboard as one of their many BOSDC projects. BOTTOM: Front Row: Adviser Leonard De- Boer, B. Powell, L. Swanson, R. Karlen, G. Powell, J. Hloucha, H. Isburg. Second Row: J. Kercher, R. Myers, G. Thompson, D. Foley, A. Saunders, G. Yeaton, B. Byre, S. Turgeon. Third Row: R. Larsen, D. Rindels, B. Ketel- hut, V. Roberts, C. Wagaman, M. Hoffer, R. Lafferty. Fourth Row: M. Andera, C. Swanson, S. Schelske, W. Ai- kens, R. Lloyd, B. Gray, W. Pease, K. Stewart. Back Row: J. St el I wag, R. Heinrich, K. Reuer, J. Nissen, B. Thomp- son, S. Nelson, T. Bolman, K. Stewart, T. Hanig. 28 FFA TOP: Crops Team-Mark Ketelhut, Kenny Knutson and Greg Thompson. CENTER LEFT: State Farmers—Greg Powell, Lowell Swanson, Roy Karlen. Not Pictured: Andy Gray. CENTER RIGHT: Delegates John Hloucha and Brad Powell with adviser Leonard DeBoer attended the national FFA convention at Kansas City. LOWER LEFT: At the state convention Lowell Swanson received third in livestock production and Roy Karlen received a third place in beef production. Andy Gray, not pic- tured, received second in mechanics. LOWER RIGHT: Dairy Team-Dan Rindels and Brian Ketelhut. Val Rob- erts is also a member of thi team. FFA 29 A busy year began for fha with Cathy Bowers and adviser Mrs. Merry Emme attending the state convention at Huron. Cathy was Acting State Vice President of Public Relations. The girls sponsored a sock hop in November and during FHA Week, served cookies and punch to the student body. Also each teacher was presented a rose bowl. Fourteen FHAers and Mrs. Emme attended the Region IV convention at Platte where Cindy Bowers served as Act- ing Recreation Chairman and Cheryl Shields was installed as 1978-79 sec- retary-treasurer. Officers for the coming year were installed at the annual Art and Style Show in May. TOP: Officers—Cathy Bowers, president; Darla Dole- zal, vice president; Cindy Miller, secretary; Cindy Bowers, Treasurer; Vickie Heenan, reporter; Ginger Millage, Recreation chairman; Cathy Dozark, histo- rian; Laurie Swanson, historian. CENTER: Front Row: C. Bowers, V. Heenan, G. Millage, C. Dozark, D. Dolezal, Adviser Mrs. Merry Emme. Second Row: M. Hiemstra, K. Andera, J. Graves, L. Drew, C. Miller, D. Bunnell. Back Row: S. Cable, L. Swanson, R. Stemmerman, |. Hutmacher, |. Stemmerman, C. Shields, C. Bowers. BOTTOM: Members make name tags for the regional convention at Platte. 30 FHA FHA 31 UPPER LEFT: Cathy Bowers finishes a busy year serving as State Vice President of Public Relations. UPPER RIGHT: No one forgets cookie day during FHA Week. LOWER LEFT: A representative from Stewart's Beauty School shows how to properly apply makeup. LOWER RIGHT: A good lunch is an essential part of a good meeting. A National Forensic League Chapter was the plateau reached by the CHS debate team this year. To quality for chapter status, a school must have an ex- tensive program, and until now, Chamberlain has fallen short. Leading the program again this year was coach Mrs. Mary Keller. Seven varsity debaters, Mike casey, |on Dill, Tom Keller, Dan Heesch, Stephanie Reuer and Shelly London, showed the way in both de- bate and individual events, winning several Central Conference titles. Novice debaters Tom Keller, Stacie Sinclair, Wanda Schelle, Jeanne Casey and Susan Hunter also proved strong with each of the members making the finals with the team taking second overall. In the final conference rounds at Highmore the varsity placed two firsts with Mike Casey in oratory and John Keller in extemp. Stephanie Reuer placed second in oratory and Jon Dill took third in oral interp. Cham- berlain also placed well in novice with Susan Hunter placing first in oratory and Stacie Sinclair second in in- terp. John Keller and Mike Casey also reached the stage of 500 career points. TOP: Officers—Callie Campbell, secre- tary; Mike Casey, vice president; |ohn Keller, president; Dan Heesch, treasurer. CENTER: Front Row: Coach Mrs. Mary Keller, Wanda Schelle, Jeanne Casey, Bill Engels. Second Row: Dan Heesch, Stacie Sinclair, Tom Keller, Sherry Hamiel. Back Row: Sandra Ishurg, Stephanie Reuer, Mike Casey, John Keller. BOTTOM: Na- tional Forensics League: Front Row: John Keller, Mike Casey, Dan Heesch. Second Row: Jull Moore, Jane Scheffer, Coach Mrs. Marv Keller, Stephanie Reuer. Back Row: Sandra Ishurg, Tanna Lengkeek, Callie Campbell, Stacie Sinclair, Tom Keller. 32 DEBATE The oral interpretation program lost the cate- gory of memorized oratory this past year. Remaining categories were Analysis of Significant Speeches, Seri- ous Interpretation of Drama, Serious Interpretation of Prose, Poetry Reading, Humorous Readings and Duet Memorized Interpretation. Qualifying for the District 15 contest was Tom Keller in Analysis of Significant Speeches and jon Dill in Serious Interpretation of Drama. Jeanne Casey placed first in Serious Inter- pretation and Prose. Stephanie Reuer received a first place rating in Humorous Readings. At the Region V contest in Miller, Tom Keller qualified for the state contest which was held in Mitchell. All categories were coached by Mrs. Charlotte Cadwell. TOP: Mrs. Cadwell and Tom Keller make final plans for the stale contest. CENTER: Front Row: Tom Keller, Wanda Schelle, John Keller, Jeanne Casey, Coach Mrs. Charlotte Cadwell. Back Row: Tanna Lengkeek, Stephanie Reuer, Dan Heesch, Stacie Sinclair, Patti Johnson. BOTTOM: District Entrants-Front Row: Tanna Lengkeek, Stacie Sinclair, Jeanne Casey. Back Row: Stephanie Reuer, Dan Fteesch, Tom Keller. ORAL INTERPRETATION 33 The CHS Hi-Life staff published a total of eleven issues under the direction of journalism ad- viser Mrs. Grace Winter. As well as general school news, the newspaper reported on all club, athletic and music events. Feature articles on the various ac- ademic departments appeared throughout the year. Pictures were also used to cover all events. Coun- selor's Corner appeared in every issue keeping the students informed about registration, special tests, jobs in the area and scholarships available to se- niors. FFA's fiftieth anniversary paper was also pub- lished by the staff. Joanne Waldner served as editor for the first semester with Debbie Hopkins taking over the duties the second semester. A first-class rating was received by the Hi-Life at the press con- vention held in Brookings on October 1. TOP: Editor Debbie Hopkins gets an important briefing from out- going editor Joanne Waldner. CENTER: Front Row: Kay Andera, Sharon Cable, Rita Ramey, Cindy Thorson, Cheryl Shields. Back Row: Dan Saukerson, Debbie Hopkins, Wanda Pickner, Darla Dolezal, Laurel Dill, Connie Karlen. LOWER LEFT: Getting the correct information is an important part of reporting. LOWER RIGHT: Headlines must be concise, appealing and revealing. 34 HI-LIFE The Cllb Staff kept busy throughout the year planning the layout, writing and proofreading copy and looking, and looking for negatives. Under the direction of Mrs. Lois Kaltsulas and editor Cindy Adams, the staff worked daily during 1st period and for a week after school was out. Cindy, spon- sored by the local Kiwanis club, attended the yearbook workshop in Brookings last summer. The 1977 Cub was awarded a 1st Class award at the South Dakota Press Asso- ciation convention. Thanks again to the lo- cal businessmen for sponsoring our book. TOP: Assistant editors Elizabeth Hutmacher and Kathv Reimer, editor Cindy Adams. CEN- TER LEFT: Staff members work on the layout of the 128-page book. CENTER RIGHT: Editor Cindy Adams checks over the completed pages. BOTTOM: Front Row: Brenda Tichy, Tim Kalb. Second Row: Kathy Reimer, Cindy Adams, Dan Saukerson. Back Row: Elizabeth Hutmacher, Janell Giedd, Carol Sondergard. Not Pictured: Lisa Stewart. CUB 35 Inserting safe driving messages in athletic pro- grams kept the Traffic Safety Club members busy. A Traffic Safety Week to be held in May did not mate- rialize. Heading the club were Rita Kenyon, presi- dent; jane Scheffer, vice president; Lori Zingler, president elect, Michelle Hickey, program manager; and Susan McDonald, secretary. Jerry Johnson served as adviser of the group. TOP: Officers-Rita Kenyon, president; Jane Scheffer, vice presi- dent; Lori Zingler, president elect, Michelle Hickey, program manager; Susan McDonald, secretary. CENTER: Front Row: J. Priebe, L. Shaffer, S. McDonald, C. Knust, R. Ramey, S. Cable, D. Dolezal, C. Ellis, J. Scheffer. Back Row: M. Clark, C. Anderson, C. Feltman, K. Andera, M. Hickey, C. Hosek, D. Melchert, T. Al- mond, C. Hiemstra, N. Kolund, |. Gould, M. Saukerson, Adviser Jerry Johnson. BOTTOM: Susan McDonald and Michelle Hickey remind us of the importance of traffic signs. 36 TRAFFIC SAFETY CLUB Activities TOP: Queen Connie Anderson and Marshal Bill Knippling. BOTTOM: Front Row: Karla Leiferman, Chris Schoentelder, Cindy Rohrbauck, Jason McDonald, Anita Bailey, Nancy Lloyd, Connie Anderson, Bill Knippling, Greg Powell, Kelly Stevenson, Tom Schoenhard, Alan Har- ris, Brian Olson, Rohbie Meyers. BACK ROW: Senior Honor Guard- Roy Karlen, Mike Wesseling, Doug Knust, Bobby Thompson, Steve Michels, Dave Henneman, Kevin Reuer, Jerry Boeding, |ohn Hloucha, Steve Turgeon. 38 HOMECOMING Homecoming week, September 19-23, featured special activities daily. Monday featured the Sexy Legs contest won by Bobby Thompson. Tuesday and Wednesday were Dress Up and Dress Down days respectively. Thursday, Red and White Day , was an especially day. Coronation activities were highlighted by the crowning of CHS royalty. Queen Connie An- derson and Bill Knippling. Alumnus Phil Coler, former Supreme Court justice, gave the annual pep talk. Fol- lowing coronation, the bonfire, the snake dance and the pep fest took place. A rainy Friday almost brought parade plans to a halt. However, about an hour before parade time the inclement weather came to an end. Winning first place in the class floats were the soph- omores, second place was given to the juniors, and third place to the freshmen. The seniors received hon- orable mention. In the activities division, Spanish Club received first and Pep Club second. On Friday evening the mighty Cubs defeated the Highmore Pirates 29-0. Running in touchdowns were Steve Michels, Bill Knippling and Kevin Reuer. Randy Hiemstra received a pass for the fourth score. Outstanding defensive play- ers were Bobby Thompson, Greg Powell and john Hloucha. The dance topped off the evening with the Lazy Day Band performing. UPPER LEFT: Cheerleaders lead a highly spirited pep rally on main street. UPPER RIGHT: Queen Connie follows in the footsteps of queen sisters Anita and leanette. CENTER: The freshmen class pro- duced another successful bonfire. BOTTOM: Winding through the streets, the snake dance left the Armory and head for the pep ses- sion downtown. HOMECOMING 39 TOP: Let's Put the Bite on the Pi- rates captures first place in the class float division for the soph- omores. CENTER LEFT: CHS Royalty receive special attention as they are motored down main street. CENTER RIGHT: The junior class receives second place for their Coasting to a Victory . BOTTOM: KO the Pi- rates brings a third place rating for the freshmen. 40 HOMECOMING UPPER LEFT: The Cubs smeared the Highmore Pi- rates by a score of 29-0. UPPER RIGHT: “Pirates are a Piece of Cake gives the senior class an honorable mention in float competition. CENTER LEFT: Hands up for the Cubs as they score an- other touchdown. CENTER RIGHT: Queen Con- nie and Marshal Bill dance to the music of the Lazy Day Band. BOTTOM: The Cubs cross the goal line for another six points. HOMECOMING 41 Star Gazer was the theme chosen by the ju- niors for the junior- senior prom and banquet held on April 29. Terry Casey was the guest speaker at the ban- quet held in the United Church basement. Ten girls and ten boys from the sophomore class served the meal. The grand march began at 9:00 with dancing un- til 12:32. In colors of blue and silver, special decora- tions by the juniors included a star entrance, a bridge in the center of the armory, a swing, a staircase and, of course, a special section for refreshments. This year couples attending the prom had the opportunity to have their pictures taken by our local photographer, Orrion Barger. The staircase was used as the back- ground for these pictures. The band, Radio Free chose Shelly London and Duane Boerner as the prom queen and king. Supervising the juniors with the prep- arations of the prom and banquet were advisers Mrs. Nancy Schoenhard, Mrs. Linea Schoenhard, Marcy Wissink, Dennis Plooster and Duane Stevenson. TOP: Plans for the decorations were made in advance of the actual work. CENTER LEFT: The swing is constructed for actual use. CENTER RIGHT: The stuffing of nap- kins took much time and patience. BOT- TOM: The juniors found that a lot of hot air was available for this job! 42 PROM-BANQUET UPPER LEFT: Junior class advisors and class presidents are seated at the head table. UPPER RIGHT: Terry Casey, local druggist, is guest speaker at the banquet. CENTER LEFT: Talented juniors entertain guests at the banquet. CENTER RIGHT: Brad Powell, junior class president, serves as master of ceremonies at the banquet. BOTTOM: |u- niors and invited guests enjoy a delicious banquet. PROM-BANQUET 43 44 UPPER LEFT: Students enter the prom through a large decorated star. UPPER RIGHT: Juniors pause to admire the water fountain. CENTER LEFT: Balloon trees add color to the festive occasion. CENTER RIGHT: The stairs form a nice background for camera fans. BOTTOM: Bret Gray and Stacie Sinclair view the prom from the swing. PROM TOP: Everyone likes a slow song. CENTER LEFT: Class presidents, Greg and Brad Powell, lead the grand march. CENTER RIGHT: The band selects Shelly London and dewayne Boerner as Prom Queen and King. BOT- TOM: The promsters enjoy the music of Radio Free . The all-school play, The Very Great Grandson of Sherlock Holmes , was directed by faculty members Mrs. Nancy Schoenhard and Mrs. Mary Jo Nelson and Student director Becci Glover. The first performance was held on November 7 and the second performance was postponed til the 17th because of the weather. Sherwood Holmes, the grandson of Sherlock, was a bumbling detective aided by the brilliant Dr. Watson, grandson of the Dr. Waston. They were buffed by the murder of Ana-wordies Champion, Harris Creastly. In the end the least suspected character, Meg Baker, a maid at the Creastly mansion, was arrested as the murderess. TOP: Trixie, played by Susan Hunter, continually dances her way in and out of the play. CENTER LEFT: It has just been announced that Harris Creastly has been murdered. CENTER RIGHT: Harris sucks his thumb as he meets Watson and Holmes. BOTTOM: Members of the cast and crew relax after another successful performance. Music The broadway musical Hello Dolly ap- peared on the CHS stage April 13, 14 and 15. The story of the play centered around Mrs. Dolly Levi, played by Stephanie Reuer, who specialized in social in- troductions ... object, matrimony . Horace Van- dergelder, played by Jon Dill, employed Dolly to find him a wife but she had other things on her mind. Cornelius Hackel, played by Mike Casey, was em- ployed by Vandergelder and went to New York prom- ising not to come back until he had been kissed by a girl. Vandergelder, not knowing about Hackel and his friend Barnaby, played by jack Scheffer, being in New York, left for New York himself to court Irene Malloy, played by Jane Scheffer. All met at Harmonic Gardens where the climax of the matchmaking occurred. The musical was directed by Eric Haenfler and Cliff Janke. UPPER LEFT: Members of the cast dance to the song “Elegance . UP- PER RIGHT: Jon Dill and Stephanie Reuer are served hy Craig Briggs. CENTER: The orchestra practices for its part in the musical. BOT- TOM: Stephanie Reuer practices her matchmaking with Rick Lloyd and Stacie Sinclair. 48 MUSICAL TOP: Stephanie Reuer and the waiters sing the song Hello Dolly . CENTER LEFT: |on Dill follows instructions given by Stephanie Reuer. CENTER RIGHT: Parents and faculty members serve as makeup artists. LOWER LEFT: Craig Briggs takes an order from Jon Dill. LOWER RIGHT: The singing ability of Jack Scheffer and Mike Casey make the musi- cal a success. MUSICAL 49 The marching band entertained the football spectators with marching routines at halftime and were guests of Black Hills State College for home- coming activities. Their participation in the parade gave them a first place in field marching and a third in the parade division. Winter and spring concerts were held with the vocal department. Nineteen su- periors and three superior pluses were awarded to members participating in the Region V contest at Mitchell. In March, hands from Chamberlain and Winner traveled to Gregory for the Tri-City Band Festival. Robert King of Arlington was the guest Conductor. Mike Casey, Tanna Lengkeek and Lori Zingler were chosen to be members of the All-State Band at Watertown. Members of the band formed the orchestra which made the musical, “Hello Dolly a success. UPPER LEFT: Director Eric Haenfler. UPPER RIGHT: Regional Supe- rior Soloists—Front Row: J. Waldner, L. Creamer, T. Lengkeek, M. Weber. Back Row: M. Casey, T. Helland, L. Cleland, D. Boerner, M. Rutan. CENTER: Officers—Doug Knust, vice president; Jayne Schef- fer, secretary; Tom Helland, president. 50 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC TOP: Brass Choir-Regional Superior-Front Row: S. Nelson, D. Knust, T. Almond, K. Leiferman, K. Reimer, J. Scheffer, K. Hoyer. Back Row: G. Yea- ton, L. Leiferman, A. Harris, M. Leiferman, M. Andera, B. Olson, L. Vogel. CENTER LEFT: Wood- wind Choir-Regional Superior-Front Row: B. Kalb, M. McMurchie, S. Wevik, M. LaVoy, S. Sin- clair, T. Lengkeek, S. Reuer. Back Row: B. Endres, J. Gould, L. Zingler, |. Waldner, T. Keller, C. Fel- tman, T. Helland. CENTER RIGHT: Drum En- semble-Regional Superior—M. Casey, L. Cleland. BOTTOM: 'A' Band-Flute: C. Knust, R. Feltman, K. Leiferman, D. Harris, N. Kolund, J. Moore, L. Creamer, B. Niles, M. McMurchie, B. Kalb. Oboe: W. Schelle. Bassoon: S. Reuer. Alto Saxophone: K. Pereau, S. London, N. Lloyd, G. Thomas, B. En- dres, j. Gould. Trumpet: T. Reiman, K. Leiferman, M. Hollmann, T. Almond, S. Nelson, J. Zingler, J. Kercher, K. Blackwell, D. Saukerson, P. Cozine, D. Willuweit. Clarinet: T. Lengkeek, S. Sinclair, S. Wevik, C. Campbell, J. Priebe, M. Mittelstedt, J. Creamer, W. Norman, D. Thompson, N. Thomp- son, M. LaVoy, G. Johnson, S. Chmela, L. Rogers, J. Lester. Alto Clarinet: L. Zingler, C. Giese. Trombone: M. Ketelhut, R. Lloyd, R. Ramey, D. Reardon, S. Steinmark, M. Leiferman, M. Andera, A. Harris. Percussion: J. Michels, J. Casey, P. Will- rodt, L. Cleland, D. Boerner, M. Rutan, M. Casey. Tenor Saxophone: B. Swanson, C. Feltman. Bari- tone Saxophone: K. Johnson, T. Helland. Con- trabass Clarinet: J. Waldner. French Horn: D. Houska, K. Reimer, M. Weber, J. Scheffer, K. Hoyer. Baritone: L. Vogel, Q. Boeding, D. Dou- ville, B. Douville. Bass: M. McClurg, G. Yeaton. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC 51 TOP: Stage Band-Front Row: B. Endres, L. Zingler, S. Wevik, J. Gould, B. Swanson, C. Feltman, T. Holland. Back Row: S. Reuer, J. Zingler, K. Leiferman, T. Almond, M. Hol- Imann, D. Boerner, M. Casey, S. Steinmark, M. Andera, A. Harris, M. Leiferman, D. Reardon, Director Eric Haenfler. CENTER LEFT: Drum Majorette Stephanie Reuer. CENTER RIGHT: Percussion Ensemble-Re- gional Superior-Joelene Michels, Mike Rutan, Dewayne Boerner, Leasa Cleland, Mike Casey. BOTTOM: Mixed Clarinet Choir-Regional Superior-Front Row: Callie Campbell, Melody Mittelstedt, Stuart Wevik, Mary LaVoy, Stacie Sinclair, Tanna Lengkeek. Back Row: Julie Creamer, Norma Thompson, Lori Zingler, Joanne Waldner, Tom Keller. 52 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC UPPER LEFT: Clarinet Quartet-Regional Superior- Lori Zingler, Tanna Lengkeek, Stuart Wevik, Tom Keller. UPPER RIGHT: Twirlers Michelle Hickey and Connie Anderson. CENTER LEFT: All-State Band-Lori Zingler, Mike Casey, Tanna Lengkeek. CENTER: Head Twirler Tammy Milnar. CENTER RIGHT: Stu- dent Director Mike Casey. BOTTOM: The pep band plays for all the pep assemblies and for all home athletic contests. Vocal music students worked hard and had much fun under the direction of first-year teacher Cliff Janke. The department began its year with the fall concert on October 25th fea- turing the all-state chorus members. These eight members traveled to Sioux Falls to par- ticipate in the 1977 All-State Chorus on No- vember 4th and 5th. Long hours of practice paid off as the local musicians brought home 10 superiors and 9 excellents from the regional contest held at Lake Andes on February 1st. The Pop's Concert on May 11th included many of the latest hits such as Diamond Girl and You Make Me Feel Brand New. The mixed chorus performed at Commencement on May 25th concluding the departments busy year. UPPER LEFT: Director Cliff Janke. UPPER RIGHT: All-State Choir—Front Row: Tanna Lengkeek, Jayne Scheffer, Step- hanie Reuer, Laurel Dill. Back Row: Mike Casey, Jon Dill, Bret Gray, Craig Briggs. Center: Mixed Chorus Officers- Tanna Lengkeek, junior representative; Becky Kalb, vice president; Stacie Sinclair, sophomore representative; Jeanne Casey, freshman representative; Connie Anderson, senior representative; Jon Dill, president; Jayne Scheffer, secretary. BOTTOM: Mixed Chorus—Front Row: M. Head, J. Casey, K. Hoyer, T. Kalb, C. Briggs, D. Cummings, S. Sin- clair, J. Matchett, R. Niles, R. Stemmerman, S. Hamiel. Sec- ond Row: P. Bartels, C. Knust, N. Kolund, P. Dockter, H. Swanson, L. Cleland, C. Campbell, D. Thomspon, J. Keller, L. Delfs, J. Scheffer. Third Row: D. Audiss, L. Dill, B. Kalb, T. Reiman, M. Clark, T. Lengkeek, K. Hieb, S. Schelske, P. Willrodt, K. Nagel, L. Brunken. Back Row: N. Thompson, S. Reuer, C. Hosek, C. Shields, C. Anderson, J. Dill, B. Gray, M. Casey, J. Scheffer, P. Cozine, P. Shroyer, B. Glover. TOP: Madrigal-Regional Superior—Front Row: C. Hosek, S. Reuer, T. Lengkeek, L Dill. Second Row: |. Keller, C. Anderson, P. Will- rodt, L. Brunken, B. Glover, C. Briggs. Back Row: K. Nagel, J. Dill, J. Scheffer, B. Gray, P. Co ine. CENTER LEFT: Accompanists-Bonnie Swanson, Becky Kalb, Tanna Lengkeek, Hollie Swanson, Connie Anderson, |ayne Scheffer. CENTER RIGHT: Regional Superior Soloists— Front Row: Connie Anderson, Tanna Leng- keek, Stephanie Reuer. Second Row: John Keller, Rita Ramey, Laurie Brunken, Paul Co- zine. Back Row: Mike Casey. BOTTOM: Swing Choir-Regional Excellent-Left to Right: T. Lengkeek, B. Gray, S. Reuer, C. Briggs, C. Ho- sek, J. Dill, L. Brunken, K. Nagel, J. Scheffer, S. Isburg, C. Campbell, J. Keller, P. Co ine, S. Sinclair, C. Anderson, P. Willrodt. VOCAL MUSIC 55 f TOP: Girls' Glee Officers-Connie Anderson, president; Jayne Schef- fer, secretary; Michelle Hiemstra, vice president. CENTER LEFT: Prac- tice makes perfect. CENTER RIGHT: Mixed Ensemble—Regional Su- perior-First Row: Stephanie Reuer, Laurel Dill, Laurie Brunken, Stacie Sinclair, Jayne Scheffer. Second Row: Craig Briggs, Jon Dill, lack Scheffer, Pat Willrodt. John Keller. BOTTOM: Girls' Glee-Front Row: T. Reiman, V. Audiss, C. Hosek, R. Stemmerman, B. Swanson, M. LaVoy, Director Cliff Janke. Second Row: C. Anderson, L. Dill, M. Hiemstra, C. Shields, S. Ishurg, P. Shroyer, H. Swanson, B. Glover, S. Sinclair, C. Campbell. £ 56 VOCAL Outstanding team effort resulted in a season of 7-2 for the hard working Cubs. This was the best record of a team since 1953. An overtime loss to Miller put the Cubs in second place in the conference. The other loss was to a tough Mobridge team. The team had five shutouts which dramatically showed an out- standing defense. The average score per game was 21.6 to the average opponent's score of 4.3. Offensively, Steve Michels led the unit as the leading ball carrier. Michels had a total of 1,611 yards rushing with 171 carries. His outstanding efforts placed him on All-State offensive team by both the South Dakota Sportswri- ier's Association and the Sioux Falls Argus Leader. Doug Knust, replacing injured Mike Andera, led the team in passing with 60 attempts and 32 completions for a total of 551 yards. Special awards for outstanding performances were given to Steve Michels, most valu- able player; Doug Knust and Rich Heinrich, most im- proved; John Hloucha, Steve Turgeon and Bobby Thompson, Mr. Hustlers; Dave Henneman, bit hitter; and Greg Powell, Mr. Defense. The mighty Cubs were coached by Mike Dacy and assistants Tom Reid and Don Meinen. TOP: When each player completes his assignment, moving the hall is no problem. CENTER: Coaches Reid, Meinen and Dacy talk about game plans with co-captains Greg Powell and Steve Michels. BOT- TOM: Varsity Squad-Front Row: Student Manager J. Priebe, A. Har- ris, R. Buum, G. Powell, B. Powell, S. Willuweit, R. Karlen, J. Michels, Student Manager N. Lloyd. Second Row: K. Nagel, B. Walker, M. An- dera, S. Turgeon, M. Felicia, J. Hloucha, P. Estes, Head Coach Mike Dacy. Third Row: M. Wesseling, R. Boyd, S. Wevik, D. Henneman, R. Thompson, R. Heinrich, D. Knust. Back Row: Assistant Coach Don Meinen, J. Boeding, R. Heenan, B. Knippling, R. Hiemstra, S. Michels, K. Reuer, Assistant Coach Tom Reid. TOP: The season's most improved players are Rich Heinrich and Doug Knust. CENTER LEFT: Steve Michels receives the most valuable player award. CENTER RIGHT: The Mr. De- fense award is given to Greg Powell. BOT- TOM: Cubs gain valuable yardage against the Winner Warriors. FOOTBALL 59 VARSITY SCOREBOARD We They Sept. 2 •Winner 14 0 9 Platte 16 8 16 •Sully Buttes 41 0 23 •Highmore 29 0 30 Miller 6 9 OT Oct. 7 •Mobridge 0 6 14 Gettysburg 26 16 21 •Faulkton 32 0 28 Wessington Springs 29 0 •Home Games TOP: The B squad completes the season with an impressive 6-1 record. Members of the team are: Front Row: L. Skinner, B. Douville, D. Willuweit, M. Houser, S. Steinmark, K. Houska, K. Cade, K. Hieb. Second Row: C. Zeman, B. Olson, G. Yeaton, M. Ketelhut, S. Schelske, T. Fleury, D. Zeman, G. Thompson. Third Row: C. Briggs, T. Bolman, W. Aikens, B. McDonald, Q. Boeding, C. Clarambeau, A. Saunders, J. Kercher. Back Row: Assistant Coach Tom May, T. Stur- geon, B. Estes, E. Isburg, R. Clark, L. Felicia, R. Shields, D. Adamson, Coach Millard Merkwan. CENTER: The Warriors cannot hold the mighty Cubs. BOTTOM: The Cubs spend time warming up before the game. 60 FOOTBALL TOP: Cubs score another touchdown. CENTER LEFT: Coaches Reid, Meinen and Dacy are happy with the outstanding record of the Cubs. CEN- TER RIGHT: Cubs warm up physically as well as mentally before each game. FOOTBALL 61 LEFT: The girls receive important instructions from Coach lohnson during timeouts. CENTER RIGHT: Cathy Hosek and Teresa Almond are co-captains of their team. BOTTOM: Varsity-Michelle Hickey, Rhonda Shields, Kim Rohrhauck, Kim Olson, Lisa McDonald, Mich- elle Hiemstra, Coach ferry Johnson, Jeanette Bode, Joelene Michels, Teresa Almond, Mary McMurchie, Cathy Hosek, Kim Archer, Student Managers Sharon Cable and Connie Feltman. 62 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Experience, team work and strong senior lead- ership combined to form a winning season for the girl's basketball team. The winning 11-7 record also brought home two trophies for the girls. A first place trophy came from the Wessington Springs In- vitational Tourney with a first round win over Ka- doka, 31-29, and the championship win over Wes- sington Springs, 36-29. At the all important District 14 contest, CHS came through with a win over the former Brule County champs, Kimball, 51-46, and then fell to a tough Woonsocket team 21-50. The team settled for a third place trophy shattering Sun- shine Bible, 39-18. As a result of their performance for the season, Cathy Hosek and Teresa Almond were chosen co-captains, Teresa Almond was named offensive player of the year, Jeanette Bode was defensive player of the year, Mary McMurchie and Kim Olson were named most improved and Cathy Hosek was given the hardest worker award. The B team also chalked up a winning record with seven wins and six losses. UPPER LEFT: When you can get the drive, another teammate is all you need for an easy layup. UPPER RIGHT: Everyone is ready to jump for the ball if it bounces off the back board. CENTER: When Teresa aims the ball, it's usually another two points for the Cubs. LOWER LEFT: Jeanette Bode was named defensive player of the year. LOWER RIGHT: Cathy Hosek earned the hardest worker award. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 63 VARSITY id OREBOARD We They Sept. 6 Kimball 36 37 13 Platte 38 39 15 ♦Burke 39 33 20 Highmore 33 32 27 ♦Gregory 43 32 29 Lyman 44 32 Oct. 6 Stanley County 42 28 8 Kimball 32 37 11 Miller 33 65 18 ♦ Winner 22 Invitational Tourney 39 First 38 27 Miller 36 38 Nov. 1 Pierre 20 42 Dec. 10 ♦Wessington Springs 15-17 Dist. 14 at Kimball 21-22 Reg. IV at Ft. Pierre 1-3 State Tournament 36 Third 26 TOP: Kim Olson and Mary McMurchie were chosen most improved players for the season. CENTER LEFT: Teresa attempts to recover the hall. CENTER RIGHT: It looks like another field goal for the Cubs. BOTTOM: With a blocked opponent. Kim has the chance for a drive to the basket. 64 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TOP: Getting the rebound keeps the opponents from scoring. CEN- TER LEFT: Getting down the court first gives the team an opportunity for an easy layup. CENTER RIGHT: Teresa Almond was chosen offen- sive player of the year. BOTTOM: B Team-Kneeling: Susan McDonald, Debbie Harris, Lori Geersen, Christy Knust, Kay Andera, Michelle Hickey, Kayla Schelske, Patty Heenan, Carol Giese. Stand- ing: Gloria Reuer, Renee Dobberstein, Lisa McDonald, Michelle Hiemstra, Carla Hiemstra, Coach Mark Budahl, Leasa Cleland, Chris Schoenfelder, Rhonda Feltman, Pam Dobberstein, Kim Rohrbauck. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 65 The CrOSS Country team had an outstanding year with ten qualifying for state competition. Those qualifying were Rita Kenyon, Elizabeth Hutmacher, Leasa Cleland, Margo Matchett, Valerie Bunnell, Steve Scares Hawk, Matt Matchett, Mike Hollmann, Brian Matchett, and Larry Vogel. At the meet Rita Kenyon placed 13th. Receiving special awards for the girls were Rita Kenyon, co-captain and most valuable; Marge Matchett, co-captain and most improved; and Elizabeth Hutmacher, hardest worker. Special awards given to the boys were Steve Scares Hawk, co-captain, most valuable and best scorer of the year; Mike Hol- lmann, co-captain, Matt Matchett, hardest worker, Larry Vogel, most improved, and Brian Matchett, most promising. Darrel Cadwell coached the cross country team. TOP: Five boys qualify for the state meet. They are Matt Matchett, Steve Scares Hawk, Larry Hollmann, Brian Matchett and Larry Vogel. Center Left: Larry Hollmann serves as one of the co-captains of the team. The other co-captain, Steve Scares Hawk, was not available at picture time. CENTER RIGHT: Girls travelling to the state meet are Rita Kenyon, Margo Matchett, Elizabeth Hutmacher, Leasa Cleland and Valerie Bunnell. BOTTOM: Squad-Front Row: G. Waldner, D. Vogel, M. Waldner, C. Kenyon, B. Matchett, M. Vogel. Second Row: D. Nelson, V. Bunnell, L. Cleland, E. Hutmacher, M. Matchett, R. Ke- nyon, Student Manager D. Melchert, M. McBride. Back Row: L. Vo- f;el, M. Rutan, F. Bunker, M. Leiferman, S. Scares Hawk, M. Hol- mann, T. Petrak, B. Ellis, M. Matchett. A change in the golf season from fall to spring came with the change from and A school to a B school. Coach Mark Budahl stated that senior lettermen Mike Casey, Doug Knust and Tom Helland gave the team necessary experience and leadership. Tom Keller and John Fredericks completed the five-man varsity team. Others participat- ing in the program were Monte Leiferman, Kevin Blackwell, Doug Padgett, Reed Ander- berg, Karl Nagel, David Houska, Mark We- ber, Dan Saukerson, Mickey Wilrodt, Gregg Waldner and Bruce Engels. The team partici- pated in three meets before travelling to Tyndall for the regional where Mike Casey qualified for the state meet. The team se- lected Mike Casey as the most valuable player. TOP: Golfers gather around Coach Mark Budahl for in- structions. CENTER LEFT: Practice in driving takes strokes off the final score. CENTER RIGHT: Proper use of the arms and legs gives distance in driving. BOT- TOM: Seniors Casey, Helland and Knust examine the trophy Mike received at the Tyndall triangular for being medalist. GOLF 67 In their third year of competition, an ex- perinced gymnastics team ended the season with four firsts, two seconds and a fourth place rating. Nine schools participated in the Region 3 meet at Lake Pre- ston where the Cubs placed third with six gymnasts qualifying for the state meet. Qualifying were Debbie Hutmacher, balance beam; Mary McMurchie, all- around; Tammy Milnar, vault; Lori Priebe, uneven bars; Shelly Hickey, floor exercise; and Susan McDonald, balance beam. At the state meet in Water- town, Debbie Hutmacher placed second in the bal- ance beam to become the first Cub gymnast to place in state competition. Her performance scored a 6.95, a career high mark. The girls are coached by Mrs. Norma Johnson and assistant coach Tom May. UPPER LEFT: The floor exercise is a favorite of the spectators. UPPER RIGHT: Debbie Hutmacher receives the hardest worker award. CEN- TER: The most valuable award goes to Mary McMurchie. BOTTOM: Squad-Front Row: L. Priebe, R. Guest, L. Ostbye, C. Giese, R. Holan, S. Foltz, K. Weismantle. Second Row: L. Shaffer, T. Milnar, D. Harris, K. Rohrbauck, C. Knust, S. Houser, S. Hickey, M. Matchett. Third Row: Student Manager K. Andera, M. McMurchie, M. Hiemstra, D. Hutmacher, J. Gould, J. Hutmacher, K. Leiferman, S. Dahlman, Coach Mrs. Norma Johnson. Back Row: Assistant Coach Tom May, Student Manager K. Naiberk, Student Manager S. Cable, L. Zingler, L. Cle- land, H. Swanson, P. Johnson, L. Delfs. UPPER LfcM: Debbie Muimacher places second in the state on the balance beam. Others placing were Teresa Taylor, Groton, 5th; Deb Carlson, Lake Preston, 3rd; Karla Kempt, Woonsocket, 1st; Debbie, 2nd; and (ill Moon, Redfield, 4th. UPPER RIGHT: Debbie Hutmacher shows her winning style on the beam. CENTER LEFT: The team selects Tammy Milnar and Lexie Shaffer co- captains. CENTER RIGHT: State Entrants-Mary McMurchie, Debbie Hutmacher, Tammy Milnar, Lori Priebe, and Shelly Hickey. Not Pictured: Susan McDonald. BOTTOM: Mary McMurchie performs on the uneven bars. GYMNASTICS 69 Winning teams and hard work- ing cheerleaders resulted in a lot of school spirit this year. The student body as well as the community sup- ported the teams at home as well as on the road. This certainly made the job of a cheerleader much easier. The Cubs, in all sports, certainly gave us something to cheer about. In addition to leading the yells at games, the cheerleaders raised the spirits of the players and students with their clever skits at pep rallies. Mrs. Norma )ohn- son was the adviser of this spirit-in- spiring group. TOP: Varsity Squad-Susan McDonald, Connie Anderson, Lexie Shaffer, Michelle Hickey, Mary McMurchie. LOWER LEFT: Cheerleaders strive for perfection in all yells. LOWER RIGHT: B Squad—Michelle Hiemslra, Debbie Harris, Kim Rohrbauck, Lisa McDonald. 70 CHEERLEADERS TOP: Wrestling Squad-Janet Priebe, Rita Ramey, Kim Olson, Carol Schoentelder, Debbie Hutmacher. CENTER LEFT: Girls' Basketball Squad-Mike Ranum, Janet Pre- ibe, Mike McClurg, Greg Zeman, Connie Anderson, Val Roberts. Not Pictured: Rita Kenyon and Debbie Hutmacher. CENTER RIGHT: The cheerleaders prepare skits for the pep assemblies. LOWER LEFT: Connie Anderson is selected the outstanding cheerleader for her leadership throughout the year. LOWER RIGHT: The spirit of the cheerleaders never dies down. CHEERLEADERS 71 TOP: Stuart Wevik reaches above the hoop for an impressive two points. CENTER LEFT: The first thing a guard should do is look for an open player. CENTER RIGHT: Craig Hiemstra and Doug Dnust were chosen co-captains by the team. BOTTOM: Varsity-Mike Andera, Brian Olson, John Hloucha, Steve Scares Hawk, Ron Heenan, Brett Anderson, Craig Hiemstra, Randy Hiemstra, Stuart Wevik, Doug Knust, Percy Estes, Tolly Estes, Alan Harris. The Cub cagers started out their 1977-1978 season in winning fashion going into the Christmas break 5-0. In their first game after the holiday break, they were defeated 67-66 on a last second shot by Miller. They beat their following five opponents in- cluding rival Winner twice. They then made the long trip to Mobridge and were defeated 65-60 by a fine Mobridge team. The cagers went on to win four of their last five scheduled games losing only to No. 2 rated Woonsocket. In District 14 play at Miller, the Cubs put away Crow Creek and VVes- sington Springs, setting up the big showdown with Woonsocket for the championship. After a hard fought battle, the cagers came out with a 65-61 win and a District 14 championship. In Region 4 play at Huron, the Cubs defeated Wolsey to set up the championship with Stanley County, a team they had previously beaten during regular play. But it wasn't meant to be and the Cubs fell short losing 57-52 making their final record a very respectable 19-4. The team was lead by seniors Craig Hiemstra, Doug Knust, Brett Anderson and John Hloucha. Craig Hiemstra was named to the third team All-State basketball team. Other awards were Most Valu- able , Craig Hiemstra; Most Improved , Tolly Estes; Hardest Worker , John Hloucha; Mr. Defense , Steve Scares Hawk; and Best Rebounder , Randy Hiemstra. UPPER LEFT: Steve Scares Hawk demonstrates his fancy ball han- dling. UPPER RIGHT: Randy Hiemstra goes for another rebound. LEFT: Craig Hiemstra shows what it takes to be selected as the most valuable player. BOYS' BASKETBALL 73 VARSITY SCOREBOARD We They Dec. 3 •Parkston 56 44 6 •Kimball 84 32 9 Miller 62 51 16 •Faulkton 67 43 22 Platte 58 34 Ian 6 •Miller 65 66 10 Tripp 49 47 13 •Sully Buttes 88 73 14 Winner 69 61 20 •Wessington Springs 86 58 24 •Winner 67 63 27 •Mobridge 60 65 Feb. 3 •Gettysburg 68 53 4 •Gregory 85 61 7 •Highmore 2 OT 65 61 10 •Woonsocket 60 82 14 Stanley County 68 62 17 Todd County 44 42 21-23 District 14 First Mar. 1-2 Region IV •Home Games Second TOP: Getting the jump on the hall is all important to the team. CENTER: B Team-Arthur Saunders, Brian Ketelhut, Brian Olson, Steve Schelske, Jack Scheffer, Tony Hanig, Steve Nelson, Emery Isburg, Treon Fleury, Joe Kercher, Brian Matchett, Rick Lloyd, Paul Estes. BOTTOM: Special awards were given to John Hloucha, Hardest Worker; Steve Scares Hawk, Mr. Defense; Craig Hiemstra, Most Valuable; Randy Hiemstra, Best Re- bounder; and Tolly Estes, Most Improved. 74 BOYS' BASKETBALL TOP: Freshmen Team-Kneeling: Lee Felicia, Mark Weber, Steve Estes, Loren Abernathy, Charles Witt, Todd Clark, David Houska, Mark Ketelhut. Standing: Kent Stewart, Kevin Blackwell, Bobby Dou- ville, Kenny Knutson, Kevin Cade, Rogue Clark, Todd Bolman, Daigre Douville, Kevin Hieb, Ben Estes. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Reid gets the team fired up during a timeout. BOTTOM RIGHT: Doug Knust leaps above the opponents to get a shot at the basket. BOYS' BASKETBALL 75 The matmen completed another highly successful year by logging a 9-4 dual record. The Cubs finished the year ranked 6th in the Class B polls. They settled for a three-way tie in Central Conference action but this was the fifth straight year the Cubs have won or tied for the conference championship. In tournament action the Cubs again proved they could wrestle with the best of them. They won the Central Conference tournament and placed third in the Mitchell In- vitational. The Cubs placed second in district action, second in the regional and fourth in the State B tournament. State tournament winners were Steve Michels, second; Steve Steckelberg, second, Jerry Boeding, third; and Bill Knippling, third. Others quali- fying for the meet were Steve Willuweit, Steve Tur- geon and Mike McClurg. The Cubs set or tied 26 of 31 records that are kept. The record-breaking spree was led by Steve Michels who broke nine school records and tied two others. Jerry Boeding broke five records and tied two. Bill Knippling matched two school marks and Steve Steckelberg tied one. Seven team records were also broken. Co-captains elected by the squad were Steve Michels and Steve Turgeon. The most valu- able wrestler award went to Jerry Boeding. The pin trophy went to Steve Michels and the takedown trophy to Bill Knippling. The most improved award was given to Doug Foley. The highly ranked squad was coached by Millard Merkwan and assistant Don Meinen. TOP: The triumph of winning is commonly seen as Greg comes off the mat. CENTER: Senior Steve Steckelberg uses his wrestling experi- ence for another win. BOTTOM: Varsity—Front Row: D. Parish, G. Thompson, G. Powell, M. Ranum, M. McClurg, S. McDonald, S. Will- uweit, S. Turgeon. Back Row: Assistant Coach Don Meinen, J. Mich- els, S. Steckelberg, |. Boeding, S. Michels, B. Knippling, K. Reuer, Coach Millard Merkwan. 76 WRESTLING UPPER LEFT: The most valuable wrestler award goes to Jerry Boeding. UPPER RIGHT: The team selects Steve Turgeon and Steve Michels as co-captains. CENTER LEFT: Steve Michels receives the pin trophy by pinning 23 opponents. CENTER RIGHT: Jerry breaks another school record with 28 season wins. BOTTOM: Forty-six takedowns gives Bill Knippling the take- down trophv- WRESTLING 77 VARSITY SCOREBOARD We They Nov. 22 Gregory 39 14 29 Parkston 23 28 Dec. 3 Pierre 24 28 9 ♦Mobridge 31 26 16 ♦Faulkton 38 15 jan 6 Miller 26 31 7 ♦Winner 26 20 13 19 Sully Buttes ♦Wessington Springs 40 16 20 Highmore 39 11 26 ♦Lyman 40 22 27 ♦Gettysburg 55 5 31 ♦Burke ♦Home Matches 23 29 TOP: The cheerleading squad never loses enthu- siasm when a Cub wrestler is on the mat. CEN- TER LEFT: Greg Powell goes for another pin to increase his winning record. CENTER RIGHT: Jeff Michels prepares to win this match with a ping. BOTTOM: A near fall scores two points toward a Cub decision. 78 WRESTLING UPPER LEFT: The referee counts down before declaring another pin for the Cubs. UPPER RIGHT: Out of 99 career matches for Steve Michels, his career record is 83-16 for 432 career points. CENTER: B Squad-Front Row: L. Carl- son, G. Waldner, D. Moore, M. Waldner, P. Lin- dley. Second Row: K. Johnson, D. Foley, D. Will- uweit, T. Ranum, B. McDonald, G. Zeman. Back Row: Assistant Coach Don Meinen, M. Hoffer, K. Houska, D. Zeman, B. Walker, M. Houser, B. Powell, Coach Millard Merkwan. BOTTOM: Good sportsmanship is important in any athletic event. WRESTLING 79 Female tracksters finished the year with an out- standing performance. The regional meet was held at Chamberlain this year and seven girls qualified for the state meet. Those qualifying were Rita Kenyon, Jea- nette Bode, Kim Olson, Mary McMurchie, Terri Hieb, Kim Rohrbauck and Elizabeth Hutmacher. Records broken by the girls during the year were the 180 yard hurdles run at 25.0, the 100-yard dash at 11.8 and the mile at 5.53. Relay teams broke records in the two- mile, the 880 and the 440 relays. Special awards went to Jeanette Bode as most valuable, Cathy Hosek as captain and Rita Kenyon as hardest worker. Jerry John- son coached the girls. TOP: Two-Mile Relay-Rifa Kenyon, Jeanette Bode, Kim Rohrbauck, Kim Olson. BOTTOM: Squad-Front Row: P. Dobberstein, A. Far- nsworth, C. Giese, N. Saukerson, J. Moore. Second Row: J. Matchett, J. Creamer, L. Schelske, R. Dobberstein, T. Hieb, L. McDonald. Back Row: Coach Jerry Johnson, R. Kenyon, K. Rohrbauck, R. Feltman, M. Boeding, L. Cleland, J. Bode, M. McMurchie, E. Hutmacher, K. Olson. 80 GIRLS' TRACK TOP: 440-Relay—Elizabeth Hutmacher, Lisa McDonald, Nancy Saukerson, Carol Giese. CENTER: 880-Relay— Terri Hieb, Mary McMurchie, Jeanette Bode, Kim Ol- son. BOTTOM: Medley Relay-Terri Hieb, Elizabeth Hutmacher, Leasa Cleland, Rita Kenyon. GIRLS' TRACK 81 The boys' track squad opened their 78 season participating in the Winner Invitational. The boys at- tended several meets during the season. Records bro- ken during the season were the two-mile relay, the mile relay and the sprint medley relay. At the regional meet, which was held in Chamberlain for the first time, six boys earned the right to attend the State Track and Field Meet in Spearfish. The boys attending were Stuart Wevik, David Henneman, Steve Scares Hawk, Mike Andera, Frank Bunker and Billy McDonald. Stuart Wevik's jump at the state meet gave him a fourth place. The cindermen were coached by Darrel Cadwell. Special awards went to Mike Andera as co-captain, David Henneman as co-captain and most valuable, Matt Matchett and Marcel Felicia as hardest workers, and Steve Scares Hawk as most improved. TOP: Slate Participants—Front Row: Steve Scares Hawk, Mike An- dera, Billy McDonald. Back Row: Stuart Wevik, David Henneman, Frank Bunker. BOTTOM. Squad-Front Row: B. Matchett, M. Hol- Imann, M. Andera, M. Ranum, B. McDonald, F. Bunker. Second Row: M. Matchett, M. Felicia, M. Wesseling, S. Scares Hawk, T. Petrak, A. Harris, L. Vogel. Back Row: Student Manager K. Reimer, B. Gray, B. Ellis, S. Wevik, J. Boeding, D. Henneman, Student Manager C. Ander- son, Coach Darrel Cadwell. 82 BOYS’ TRACK TOP: Spring Medley-Mike Andera, Frank Bunker, Billy McDonald, Sieve Scares Hawk. CENTER LEFT: Stuart Wevik's jumping ability earned him a fourth place at the state meet. CENTER RIGHT: Mike Andera gets second place in the 100 yard dash. LOWER LEFT: The re- gional meet was held in Chamberlain for the first time. LOWER RIGHT: The sprint medley qualifies for the state meet. BOYS' TRACK 83 TOP: Sophomore Record Breakers at JV—Mike Ranum, Steve Scares Hawk, Billy McDonald, Larry Vogel, Brian Matchett. CENTER LEFT: Cub fans cheer as Ted Petrak and Mike Hollmann race by. CENTER RIGHT: Steve Scare Hawk leads in the mile run. LOWER LEFT: This pack of runners is headed by Larry Hollmann. LOWER RIGHT: Larry Vogel gives his all in this race. Administration Inflation continued to be a serious prob- lem for the board of education. They are hop- ing that proposed budget cuts will prevent the dropping of complete programs. However, the distributive education program will again be eliminated from the curriculum next year. Many hours were spent studying ways to re- vise educational facilities. Suggestions about the renovation and building of additional faci- lities were presented at a public meeting in March. No decisions were made regarding this matter. District-wide evaluations were made in the math, science and special education areas. These evaluations included grades K through 12. TOP: Dr. Charles Brickner, Superinten- dent. CENTER LEFT: John Schroeder, Business Manager. CENTER RIGHT: Mrs. Jan Giese, Secretary. BOTTOM: Board of Education-Frank Bailey, chairman; Jerome Feltman, vice chair- man; Rudolph Swason, member; Harry Hiemstra, member; Dr. Charles Brick- ner, superintendent; John Schroeder, business manager; John Blum, member; Thomas Voorhis, member; Lawrence Abernathy, member. 86 ADMINISTRATION TOP: Howard E. Elrod, Principal. CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Dolly Parker, Secretary. CENTER RIGHT: Mike Dacy, Assistant Principal. LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Karen Johnson, Secretary. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Corrine Leiferman, Secretary. The Student council began the year plan- ning the 1977 homecoming activities. Additional ac- tivities for homecoming week were Red and White Day, Dress Up Day, Dress Down Day and Lick 'em Day. Student Council President Mike Casey held meetings every two weeks to help achieve more goals throughout the year. The annual Can Drive, co-sponsored with Pep Club, Spanish Club, and FHA, proved to be very successful. This drive, held in December, collected canned goods to be given to the area needy for Christmas. The council was in charge of the annual Christmas assembly and pro- vided treats for the students and teachers. A change that was made by the council was to choose cheer- leaders for the football season and for the baskeball season rather than one squad for both. Another change was that more open campus points bo given for attendance. By polling the students, it was found that a majority did not favor a longer lunchtime. Tom May served as advisor of the student council. UPPER LEFT: Mike Casey prepares to call the meeting to order. UPPER RIGHT: All ideas are thoroughly discussed before the final decision is made. CENTER: Shelly London reads a proposal before giving her opinion. BOTTOM: Motions made by members are properly recorded by the secretary. 88 STUDENT COUNCIL UPPER LEFT: Coach Tom Reid's two-pointer gives the faculty another win over the students. The an- nual Christmas can drive is co-sponsored by the stu- dent council. BOTTOM: Student Council—Connie Anderson, Greg Powell, Nancy Lloyd, Mary McMurchie, Brad Powell, Cindy Bowers, Carla Hiemstra, Mike Casey, Shelly London, Stacie Sinclair, Tom Keller, Michelle Hickey, Jeanne Casey, Bill Eng- els, Kim Rohrbauck. STUDENT COUNCIL 89 Advice and counseling are ai- ways an important part of any high school and Tom May was always there to help out. Besides advising and counseling students, Mr. May has the tedious task of setting up the schedule of classes and changing and correcting individual schedules. He also administered all tests for the district. The Iowa Tests of Educa- tional Development were given to the sophomores last fall and to the freshman and juniors this spring. ACT tests were available for the seniors five different times during the year. A post high school planning day was held for the juniors and seniors last fall and a career day for the sophomores was held in April. TOP: Janet Priebe and Tammy Milnar show that it takes concentration for good results in aptitude testing. CENTE LEFT: Tom May. CENTER RIGHT: Mr. May helps Kathy Reimer and Fim Kalh with their class schedules. BOTTOM: Tammy Milnar and |anet Priehe get post high school planning advice from Mr. May. 90 COUNSELOR Classes TOP LEFT: Salutatorian, Kivvanis Scholarship, American Legion Cili enship Award, D.A.R.-Greg Powell. TOP CENTER: Salutatorian, Ki wanis Scholarship, P.E.O. English Award-Rita Kenyon. TOP RIGHT: Valedictorian, Kiwanis Scholarship, |aycee Student of the Year-Jea- nette Bode. BOTTOM LEFT: National Honor Society-Front Row: Lexie Shaffer, Tammy Milnar, Rita Kenyon, Francine Creamer. Back Row: Doug Knust, Mike Casey, jeanette Bode, Greg Powell, Dan Heesch. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Phillip Sousa Award-Mike Casey. 92 SENIOR HONORS UPPER LEFT: Linda Leiferman Scholarship-Cathy Hosek. UPPER RIGHT: M.Q. Sharpe Award-Susan Byre. CEN- TER LEFT: Brule Improvement Citizenship Award-Jerry Boedling, Lexie Shaffer. CENTER RIGHT: Dale Cook Safe Driving Award—Jon Dill. BOTTOM: Perfect Atten- dance Award-Barbara Petrak, 3 years; Paula Selland, 4 years; Tammy Milnar, 4 years; Lexie Shaffer; John Keller, 1 year; Jerry Boeding, 1 year. SENIOR HONORS 93 UPPER LEFT: Outstanding Industrial Arts Student—Jerry Boeding. UPPER RIGHT: Vocal Music Award—Connie An- derson. CENTER LEFT: Outstanding Journalism Student- Joanne Waldner. CENTER RIGHT: Girls' State-delegates Connie Anderson, Callie Campbell; alternates Cathy Bow- ers, Cathy Hosek. BOTTOM: Boys' State-delegates Mike Casey, Dan Heesch, Brad Rutan, Doug Knust, Greg Powell; alternates Craig Hiemstra, John Hloucha, Tom Helland, Roy Karlen, Jon Dill. 94 SENIOR HONORS UPPER LEFT: Outstanding Business Student-Tammy Milnar. UPPER RIGHT: I Dare You Award-Lexie Shaf- fer, John Hloucha. CENTER LEFT: Athletic Award—|ea- nette Bode, Jerry Boeding. CENTER RIGHT—Larry Nel- son Biology Award-sophomore Brian Ketelhut. BOTTOM: CEA Scholarship-Lexie Shaffer, Betty Endres. SENIOR HONORS 95 OFFICERS-Greg Powell, president; Debbie Hutmacher, secretary; Lexie Shaffer, treasurer; Kevin Reuer, vice president. Cindy Hutmacher Adams Teresa Lynn Almond Brett William Anderson Connie Dee Anderson Kimberly Ann Archer Jeanette Gay Bode 96 SENIORS Jerald Louis Boeding Catherine Lee Bowers Laurie Nan Brunken Frank Warren Bunker Susan Lynn Byre Kathryn Jo Campbell Michael Franklin Casey Penny Lou Cleek Francine Gwendolyn Creamer Jon Wayde Dill Darla Rae Dolezal Marlin Scott Dominiack SENIORS 97 TOP: When you're lucky enough lo be an honor student, the gold ropes go on your robe. CENTER LEFT: Seniors get infor- mation on moving tassels. CENTER RIGHT: The white collar needs a lot of adjusting by the girls. Cathy Joy Dozark William Michael Ellis Betty Ann Endres Rodney Lincoln Feltman Deanna Zeman Geppert Diane Lynn Giese 98 SENIORS Cynthia Marie Graves Andrew Everett Gray Bret Holden Gray CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Nelson makes sure Sieve Turgeon is ready for Ihe big moment. CENTER RIGHT: Dan Odens receives his diploma from school hoard president Frank Bailey. BOTTOM: Seniors share the opening of presents before the processional. SENIORS 99 Daniel Gerald Heesch Thomas Martin Helland Dave E. Henneman Brad G. Hickey Craig Allen Hiemstra John Meliton Hloucha Cathy Sue Hosek Susan Ralene Houser Kim Rynee Hoyer Debbie Lynn Hutmacher Harold D. Isburg Sandra K. Isburg 100 SENIORS William Roy Karlen John Whitworth Keller III Rita Beth Kenyon William Steven Knippling Harold Douglas Knust Ronald Dean Larsen SENIORS 101 Jeanne Anne Leheska Brenda Jo Leiferman Lawrence William Leiferman Suzanne Rosemarie Lindley Nancy Jo Lloyd Pamela Jean Lyke CENTER LEFT: At last is the thought that passes through Cindy Graves' mind as she receives her di- ploma. CENTER RIGHT: The class of '78 anxiously awaits the presentation of diplomas. BOTTOM: The mixed chorus provides the music for commencement exercises. 102 SENIORS TOP: One of the largest crowds witness the final school exercise for the seniors. CENTER LEFT: Happy camera fans rush toward the re- cessional. CENTER RIGHT: Mr. Bailey, school hoard president, presents diploma to Mike Casey. Matt K. Matchett Debra Marie Mayer Michael James mcClurg Steven Orville McDonald Diane Marie Melchert Steve Roger Michels SENIORS 103 TOP: Steve Michels' proud parents stop to give him “con- grats after commencement. CENTER LEFT: Brett Anderson and his family share the happy occasion. CENTER RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hiemstra offer congratulations to son Craig. Jeffrey Charles Nissen Daniel Eugene Odens Kimberly Ann Olson 104 SENIORS Lonnie Maye Parish Lori Lu Pease Barbara Ann Petrak Theodore Wade Petrak Vickie Geersen Pickner Bonnie |o Powell Gregory Schweer Powell Janet Kay Priebe Kevin Dale Reuer Bradley Paul Rutan Jane Ann Scheffer Paula Rae Selland SENIORS 105 FOP: laurie Swanson's family helps her with her many gifts. CEN- VIK LEFT: Doug Knust and his family exchange greetings after commencement. CENTER RIGHT: Bobby Thompson, his parents and his grandmother pose for pictures. Lexie Lee Shaffer Shelly Jo Sine lair Robin Kip Speckels Sieve M. Steckelberg Joyce Kaye Stemmerman John Stellwag 106 SENIORS Steven W. Stewart Jeanne Maree Stienfeld Laurie Lee Swanson Lowell Rudolph Swanson Gail Marie Thomas Robert William Thompson NOT PICTURED: Loren James Hiatt Roque Lewis Clark Special Education Class SENIORS 107 OFFICERS: Brad Powell, president; Stuart Wevik, vice president; Carol Schoenfelder, secre tary; Ginger Millage, treasurer. Paul Adams Mike |. Andera Mike T. Andera Bernard Big Eagle Margaret Boeding Dewayne Boerner Dale Buum Cindy Bowers |eff Briggs Della Bunnell 108 JUNIORS John Delfs Pam Dobberstein Gina Douville Gail Endres Percy Estes Marcel Felicia Becci Glover Brenda Geppert Julie Graves Janet Gray Alan Harris Ron Heenan Richard Heinrich Vickie Hieb Randy Hiemstra Mike Hollmann Debbie Hopkins Carmen Houska Becky Kalb Paula Karlen Monte leiferman Tanna lengkeek Shelly London Jane Matched Mary McMurchie Joelene Michels Russell Myers Karl Nagel Dana Nelson Doug Padgett JUNIORS 109 Brad Powell Daryl Reardon Kathy Reimer Linda Reis Stephanie Reuer Cindy Rohrbauck Mike Rutan Carol Schoenfleder Rhonda Shields Teri Shields Eddie Skinner Carol Sondergard The pep hand gives additional spirit that is so necessary at sports events. The junior class spent many hours working on their float. Stuart Wevik Steve Willuweit Lori Zingler Lisa Stewart Charles Swanson Brenda Tichy Todd Titterington Debbie Thompson Norma Thompson Crystal Tunks Bruce Walker NOT PICTURED: Richard Boyd Everett Condon |im DuVall Tolly Estes Wanda Fleury Candy Loudner Ginger Millage Deanna Pearson Annette Reiman JUNIORS 111 OFFICERS: Tom Keller, president; Brian Olson, vice president; David Willuweit, secretary; Brian Ketelhut, treasurer. Lu|uana Abernathy Danny Adamson Nancy Aikens Kay Andera Denise Audiss Penny Bartels Craig Briggs Marty Byre Sharon Cable Annette Chavez Monica Clark Paul Cozine Linda Creamer Laurel Dill Faron Dillon 112 SOPHOMORES Cindy Ellis Alex Paul Estes Connie Feltman Treon Fleury lanell Giedd loAnn Gould Tony Hanig Donnie Harmon Debbie Harris Michelle Hickey Carla Hiemstra Rick Hopkins Mike Houser Kevin Houska Susan Hunter Elizabeth Hutmacher Emery Ishurg Carl (ohnson Gail lohnson Connie Karlen Tom Keller Joe Kercher Brian Ketelhut Mary Ann King Christy Knust Nancy Kolund Edward Kostelecky Rod Lafferty Kathy Leilerman Rick Lloyd SOPHOMORES 113 Brian Matched Mark McBride Billy McDonald Susan McDonald Dwayne Melcherl Jeff Michels Jill Moore Kimberly Naiberk Sieve Nelson Wanda Norman Roxane Quiram Rita Ramey Mike Ranum Dan Rindels Val Roberts Mary Lou Saukerson 114 SOPHOMORES Arthur Saunders Steve Scares Hawk Jack Scheffer Wanda Schelle Steve Schelske Terry Schochenmaier Chris Schoenfelder Lori Shaffer Cheryl Shields Stacie Sinclair Loren Skinner Lori Thayer David Thompson Cindy Thorson Larry Vogel Frank Weaver NOT PICTURED: Sandra Champagne Donnie Dominiack Don Hawk Boh Keiner Robert Miller Patty Peterson Beth Reilly Tammy Reiman Roberta Voice SOPHOMORES 115 OFFICERS: Bill Engels, president; Laurie Schelske, secretary; Bobby Douville, vice president; Michelle Hiemstra, treasurer. Loren Abernathy Wade Aikens left Anderson Vicki Audiss Teresa Bauer Billy Beheler Kevin Blackwell Quincy Boeding Todd Bolman David Byre Kevin Cade Jeanne Casey Susan Chmela Curtis Clarambeau Todd Clark 116 FRESHMEN Leasa Cleland Danny Cummings Shelly Dahlman Lynnette Delts Renee Dubberslein Peggy Dock ter Bobby Douville Daigre Douville Dean Engel Bill Engels Ben Estes Steve Estes Lee Felicia Rhonda Feltman Doug Foley Lori Geersen Paul Giedd Carol Giese Donald Gray Kyle Gray Sherry Hamiel John Harmon Patty Heenan Gloria Hickey Kevin Hieb Michelle Hiemstra Mike Hotter Chuck Hopkins David Houska leanie Hutmacher FRESHMEN 117 Ernest Isburg Kevin Johnson Patti Johnson Tim Kalb Dana Kenobbie Mark Ketelhut Mark Ketelhut Glen Keyser Kenny Knutson Sally Krebs Mary LaVoy Karla Leiferman Jeannie Lester Paul Lindley Margo Matchett Lisa McDonald Curtis Miller Melody Mittelstedt Robbie Myers 118 FRESHMEN Gloria Reuer Lori Rogers Kim Rohrbauck Karen Rose Craig Rosenberger Dan Saukerson Kayla Schelske Laurie Schelske Robert Shields Pamela Shroyer Scott Skinner Stuart Steinmark Rhonda Niles David Parish Karen Pereau Crystal Pickner Todd Ranum |udy Pease NOT PICTURED: Tammy Champagne Melody Head Janelle landreau Jim McGhee Dwayne Pearson Darla Spider Roberta Spider Dennis Stewart Charles Witt FRESHMEN 119 Rene Slemmerman Keith Stewart Kent Stewart Todd Sturgeon Bonnie Swanson Hollie Swanson John Thomas Greg Thompson Ricky Voice Nancy Walker Mark Weber Lila White Mouse Gregg Yeaton Donald Zeman Julie Zingler These students show that working on a float can be fun. Sponsors A R Truck Equipment Inc. Anderson Dry Goods Leonard E. Andera, Attorney Barger Photography Beauty Bolique Ben Franklin Bentson Drug Bobby's Drive-In Liquor Bode's Maytag Sales Service Bridgette Drive Inn Brule County Abstract Co., Inc. The Carpet Shop Casey Rexall Drug Jewelry Chamberlain Clinic Chamberlain Florist Chamberlain Lockers Chamberlain Register Cle-Kal Chevrolet—Olds—Pontiac Coast-to-Coast Store Country Place Creamer Seed and Feed Denim Corner E P Electronics Edward's Trucking Co. Faye's Texaco Service Foltz Supermarket Guest Plumbing Heating Harry's Welding Harv's Pharmacy Helen's Beauty Salon Hereld Hubbard Implement Hinders Real Estate Hollers Super Valu H.L. Hollmann, Attorney Jack's Bait and Tackle Jack's Barber Shop Lakeshore Motel Lee's Motor Inn Dr. R.|. Loos, Dentist Harold Lucas Insurance Main Standard Service McColley Funeral Home Melcher's Income Tax Office Midwest Supply of Chamberlain Dr. L.L. Menning, Optometrist Dr. H.C. Mueller, Dentist Daryl's North Star Service Northwestern National Bank Peavey Lumber Peggy's Fashions Production Credit Association Rainbow Cafe Ray's Men's Wear Ritchie's Shoes Ron's Mobil Roxworthy Jewelry Sears Roebuck Sales Skogmo Thiel's Body Shop Town and Country Furniture Tri-County State Bank Unique Shop United Auto Parts Wait's Supermarket Walker's TV Wedmore Ace Hardware Westendorf Barber Shop Willrodt Motor Co. We sometimes feel that it's just another year of school, same as the last. Even though most of our classmates remain the same, we do grow physically and advance to the next class which generally offers more prestige. And, of course, each year gives us new heroes, new lead- ers, and even new faces in detention! It is not difficult to record the physical changes in a school hut the most important change, the men- tal and spiritual growth, cannot he recorded in pictures. These changes must he realized by each individual and, after all, is what school is all about. Index Abernathy, Loren 75, 116 Abernathy, JuJuana 22, 112 ACADEMICS 7-20 ACTIVITIES 37-46 Adams, Cindy 22, 26, 35, 96 Adams, Paul 108 Adamson, Danny 25, 60, 112 ADMINISTRATION 85-90 Aikens, Nancy 112 Aikens, Wade 25, 28, 60, 116 Almond, Teresa 22, 24, 26, 36, 51, 52, 62, 63, 64, 65, 96 Andera, Kay 22, 25, 27, 30, 34, 36, 65, 68, 112 Andera, Mike |. 28, 108 Andera, Mike T. 24, 51, 52, 58, 72, 82, 83, 108 Anderson, Brett 24, 72, 96, 104 Anderson, Connie 22, 24, 26, 36, 38, 39, 41, 53, 54, 55, 56, 70, 82, 89, 94, 96 Anderson, Jeff 116 Archer, Kim 62, % Audiss, Denise 54, 112 Audiss, Vicki 22, 23, 26, 56, 116 BAND 50, 53 Bartels, Penny 54, 112 BASKETBALL, BOYS' 72-75 BASKETBALL, GIRLS' 62-65 Bauer, Teresa 22, 116 Beheler, Billy 116 Big Eagle, Bernard 25, 108 Blackwell, Kevin 51, 67, 75, 116 Bode, Jeanette 62, 63, 80, 81, 92, 95, 96 Boeding, Jerry 24, 38, 58, 76, 77, 82, 93, 94, 95, 97 Boeding, Margaret 80, 108 Boeding, Quincy 51, 60, 116 Boerner, Dewayne 43, 45, 50, 51, 52, 108 Bolman, Todd 25, 28, 60, 75, 116 Bowers, Cathy 23, 30, 31, 94, 97 Bowers, Cindy 22, 30, 44, 89, 108 Boyd, Richard 24, 58, 111 BRICKNER, DR. CHARLES 86 Briggs, Craig 48, 49, 54, 55, 56, 60, 112 Briggs, |eff 108 Brunken, Laurie 54, 55, 56, 97 BUDAHL, MARK 8, 65, 67 Bunker, Frank 66, 82, 83, 97 Bunnell, Della 26, 30, 108 Buum, Dale 26, 108 Buum, Roger 24, 26, 58, 108 Byre, Brad 25, 28, 108 Byre, David 116 Byre, Marty 112 Byre, Susan 93, 97 Cable, Sharon 22, 25, 27, 30, 34, 36, 62,112 Cade, Kevin 60, 116 CADWELL, MRS. CHARLOTTE 10, 26, 33, 101 CADWELL, DARREL 13, 82 Campbell, Callie 12, 32, 51, 52, 54, 55, 56, 94, 97 Casey, Jeanne 23, 32, 33, 51, 89, 116 Casey, Mike 26, 32, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 67, 88, 89, 92, 97, 102 C-CLUB 24 Champagne, Sandra 115 Champagne, Tammy 119 Chavez, Annette 19, 22, 112 Chavez, Joe 108 CHEERLEADERS 70-71 Chmela, Susan 26, 51, 116 Claramheau, Curtis 26, 60, 116 Clark, Monica 19, 22, 26, 36, 54, 68, 112 Clark, Roque 75, 101, 107, 60 Clark, Todd 75 116 CLASSES 92-120 Cleek, Penny 97 Cleland, Leasa 50, 51, 52, 54, 65, 66, 68, 80, 81, 117 Condon, Everett 111 COUNSELOR 90 Cozine, Paul 51, 54, 55, 112 Creamer, Francine 92, 97 Creamer, Julie 51, 52, 80, 108 Creamer, Linda 50, 51, 112 CROSS COUNTRY 66 CUB 35 Cummings, Danny 54, 117 DACY, MIKE 18, 24, 58, 60, 72, 87 Dahlman, Shelly 22, 68, 117 DeBOER, LEONARD 15, 28, 29 DEBATE 32 Dells, John 54, 109 Dells, Lynnette 26, 54, 68, 117 Dill, Jon 43, 48, 49, 54, 55, 56, 93, 97, 109 Dill, Laurel 26, 34, 54, 55, 56, 112 Dillon, Faron 112 Dobberstein, Pam 26, 65, 80, 109 Dobberstein, Renee 26, 65, 80, 117 Dockter, Peggy 54, 117 Dolezal, Darla 30, 34, 36, 97 Dominiack, Donnie 115 Dominiack, Marty 97 Douville, Bobby 51, 60, 75, 116, 117 Douville, Daigre 51, 75, 117 Douville, Gina 109 Dozark, Cathy 30, 98 Drew, Lynette 30 DRILL TEAM 23 DuVall, Jim 112 Ellis, Cindy 27, 36, 113 Ellis, Bill 66, 82, 98 ELROD, HOWARD E. 86 EMME, MRS. MERRY 14 Endres, Betty 51, 52, 94, 95, 98 Endres, Gail 109 Engel, Dean 117 Engels, Bill Jr. 32, 89, 116, 117 Estes, Alex Paul 74, 113 Estes, Ben 60, 75, 117 Estes, Percy 58, 72, 109 Estes, Steve 75, 117 Estes, Tolly 72, 74, 111 Felicia Lee 25, 60, 75, 117 Felicia, Marcel 25, 26, 58, 82, 109 Feltman, Connie 22, 36, 51, 52, 62, 113 Feltman, Rhonda 26, 51, 65, 80, 117 Feltman, Rod 98 FFA 28, 29 FHA 30, 31 Fleury, Treon 10, 60, 74, 113 Fleury, Wanda 117 Foley, Doug 28, 79, 117 FOOTBALL 58-61 FRARY, RON 9, 27 FRESHMEN 117-119 Geersen, Lori 22, 65, 117 Geppert, Brenda 109 Geppert, Diane Zeman 22, 26, 98 Giedd, Janell 35, 113 Giedd, Paul 117 Giese, Diane 98 GIESE, DON 13 Giese, Carol 22, 51, 65, 68, 80, 81,117 Glover, Becci 43, 54, 55, 56, 109 Gould, JoAnn 22, 26, 27, 36, 51, 52, 68, 113 Graves, Cindy 22, 99, 102 Graves, Julie 30, 109 Gray, Andy 99 Gray, Bret 28, 44, 54, 55, 82, 99 Gray, Donald 117 Gray, Janet 109 Gray, Kyle 117 Gunderson, Donna 99 GYMNASTICS 68-69 HAENFLER, ERIC 50, 52 Hamiel, Sherry 22, 23, 26, 32, 54,117 Hanig, Tony 28, 74, 113 Harmon, Donnie 113 Harmon, John 17, 117 Harmon, Lori 99 Harris, Alan 24, 38, 44, 51, 52, 58, 72, 82, 109 Harris, Debbie 22, 51, 65, 68, 70, 113 Hawk, Don 115 Head, Melody 54, 119 Heenan, Patty 25, 65, 117 Heenan, Ron 25, 42, 58, 72, 109 Heenan, Vickie 25, 30, 99 Heesch, Dan 26, 32, 33, 92, 94, 100 Heinrich, Richard 24, 28, 58, 59, 109 Helland, Tom 50, 51, 52, 67, 94, 100 Henneman, David 24, 38, 58, 82, 100 Hiatt, Loren 34, 107 Hickey, Brad 100 Hickey, Gloria 117 Hickey, Michelle 22, 24, 36, 53, 62, 65, 70, 89, 113 Hieb, Kevin 54, 60, 75, 117 Hieb, Vickie 109 Hiemstra, Carla 22, 24, 36, 65, 89, 113 Hiemstra, Craig 72, 73, 74, 94, 100, 104 Hiemstra, Michelle 22, 24, 30, 45, 56, 62, 65, 68, 70, 116, 117 Hiemstra, Randy 24, 58, 72, 73, 74, 109 HI-LIFE 34 Hloucha, John 24, 26, 28, 29, 38, 58, 72, 74, 94, 95, 100 Hotter, Mike 28, 79, 117 Hollmann, Mike 51, 52, 66, 82, 84, 109 HOMECOMING 38-41 Hopkins, Debbie 34, 109 Hopkins, Rick 113 Hopkins, Chuck 26, 117 Hosek, Cathy 22, 24, 25, 26, 36, 54, 55, 56, 62, 63, 93, 94, 100 Houser, Mike 60, 79, 113 Houser, Susan 22, 68, 100 Houska, Carmen 109 Houska, David 51, 67, 75, 117 Houska, Kevin 60, 79, 113 Hoyer, Kim 51, 54, 100 Hunter, Susan 23, 46, 116 Hutmacher, Debbie 68, 69, 71, 96, 100 Hutmacher, Elizabeth 22, 24, 26, 35, 66, 80, 81, 113 Hutmacher, Jeanie 22, 26, 30, 68,117 Isburg, Emery 60, 74, 113 Isburg, Ernest 118 Isburg, Harold 25, 28, 100 Isburg, Sandra 32, 55, 56, 100 Jandreau, Janelle 26, 119 JANKE, CLIFF 54, 56 Johnson, Carl 113 Johnson, Gail 51, 113 JOHNSON, JERRY 19, 36, 62, 80 Johnson, Kevin 51, 79, 118 JOHNSON, MRS. NORMA 18, 22, 68 Johnson, Patti 22, 33, 68, 118 JUNIORS 108-111 Kalb, Becky 51, 54, 55, 109 Kalb, Tim 35, 54, 90, 118 KALTSULAS, MRS. LOIS 8 Karlen, Paula 35, 109 Karlen, Roy 24, 25, 28, 29, 38, 58, 94, 101 Keiner, Bob 115 Keller, John 32, 33, 54, 55, 56, 93, 101 KELLER, MAR. MARY 12, 32 Keller, Tom 10, 27, 32, 33, 52, 53, 67, 89, 112, 113 Kenobbie, Dana 118 Kenyon, Rita 66, 71, 80, 81, 92, 101 Kercher, Joe 28, 51, 60, 74, 113 Ketelhut, Brian 28, 19, 74, 112, 113 Ketelhut, Mark 29, 51, 60, 75, 95,118 Keyser, Glen 118 King, Mary Ann 113 Knippling, Bill 24, 38, 41, 58, 76, 77, 101 Knust, Christy 22, 26, 36, 51, 54, 65, 68, 113 Knust, Doug 26, 38, 50, 58, 59, 67, 72, 92, 94, 101, 106 Knutson, Kenny 26, 29, 75, 118 Kolund, Nancy 19, 22, 26, 27, 36, 51, 54, 113 Kostelecky, Edward 26 Krebs, Sally 26, 118 Lafferty, Rod 28, 113 Larsen, Ron 28, 101 LaVoy, Mary 23, 51, 52, 56, 118 Leheska, Jeanne 22, 102 Leiferman, Brenda 22, 102 Leiferman, Kathy 26, 51, 113 Leiferman, Karla 22, 23, 38, 51, 52, 68, 118 Leiferman, Larry 43, 102 Leiferman, Monte 51, 52, 66, 67, 109 Lengkeek, Tanna 22, 23, 26, 32, 33, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 109 Lester, Jeannie 51, 118 Lindley, Paul 79, 118 Lindley, Suxanne 26, 102 Lloyd, Nancy 22, 38, 51, 58, 89, 102 Lloyd, Rick 15, 25, 28, 48, 51, 74, 113 London, Shelly 23, 45, 48, 51, 89,109 Loudner, Cindy 111 Lyke, Pam 102 Matchett, Brian 66, 74, 82, 114 Matchett, Jane 23, 54, 80, 110 Matchett, Margo 66, 68, 118 Matchett, Matt 66, 82, 103 MAY, TOM 60, 68, 90 Mayer, Debra 103 McBride, Mark 26, 66, 114 McClurg, Mike 22, 24, 51, 71, 76, 103 McDonald, Billy 60, 79, 82, 83, 114 McDonald, Lisa 22, 24, 63, 65, 70, 80, 81, 118 McDonald, Steve 76, 103 McDonald, Susan 22, 24, 26, 27, 36, 65, 70, 114 McMurchie, Mary 22, 24, 51, 62, 64, 68, 69, 70, 80, 81, 89, 109 MEINEN, DON 60, 76, 79 Melchert, Diane 22, 24, 25, 26, 36, 66, 103 Melchert, Dwayne 114 MERKWAN, MILLARD 9, 60, 76, 79 Michels, Jeff 24, 58, 76, 78, 114 Michels, Joelene 22, 23, 51, 52, 62, 109 Michels, Steve 38, 58, 59, 76, 77, 79, 103, 104 Millage, Ginger 30, 108, 111 Miller, Balinda Dahlman 104 Miller, Cindy 30, 104 Miller, Curtis 118 Miller, Robert 115 Milnar, Tammy 22, 24, 26, 5.3, 68, 69, 90, 92, 93, 95, 104 Mittelstedt, Melody 22, 23, 51, 52, 118 Moore, Jill 22, 32, 51, 114 MUSIC 47-56 MUSICAL 48-49 Myers, Russell 109 Myers, Robbie 28, 38, 118 Nagel, Karl 54, 55, 58, 67, 109 Naiberk, Kimberly 68, 114 NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE 32 Nelson, Dana 109 NELSON, MRS. MARY JO 12, 99 Nelson, Steve 24, 28, 51, 54, 119 Niles, Rhonda 22, 23, 51, 54, 119 Nissen, Jeff 28, 104 Norman, Wanda 51, 114 Odens, Dan 24, 99, 114 Olson, Brian 38, 60, 72, 74, 112, 114 OLSON, HEATHER 20 Olson, Kim 22, 24, 26, 62, 64, 71, 80, 81, 104 ORAL INTERPRETATION 33 ORGANIZATIONS 21-36 Padgett, Doug 67, 109 Parish, David 76, 119 Parish, Lonnie 105 Pearson, Deanna 111 Pearson, Dwayne 119 Pease, Judy 119 Pease, Lori 27, 105 Pease, Wallace 28, 114 PEP CLUB 22 Pereau, Karen 51, 119 Peterson, Patty 26,115 Petrak, Barbara 93, 105 Petrak, Ted 12, 66, 82, 84, 105 Pickner, Crystal 119 Pickner, Lawrence 114 Pickner, Vickie Ceersen 105 Pickner, Wanda 26, 34, 114 PLOOSTER, DENNIS 17, 42 Powell, Bonnie Thayer 105 Powell, Brad 11, 24, 28, 29, 42, 45, 58, 79, 89, 108, 110 Powell, Greg 24, 26, 28, 29, 38, 43, 44, 45, 58, 59, 76, 89, 92, 94, 96, 105 Priebe, |anet 22, 24, 26, 36, 51, 58, 71, 90, 105 Quiram, Roxanne 114 Ramey, Rita 22, 24, 26, 27, 34, 36, 51, 55, 71, 114 Ranum, Mike 71, 76, 82, 84, 114 Ranum, Todd 22, 74, 119 Reardon, Daryl 51, 52, 110 REID, TOM 72, 75 Reilly, Beth 115 Reiman, Annette 111 Reiman, Tammy 51, 54, 56, 115 Reimer, Kathy 22, 35, 51, 82, 90, 110 Reis, Linda 26, 35, 110 Reuer, Kevin 24, 28, 38, 58, 76, 96, 105 Reuer, Stephanie 32, 33, 48, 49, 51, 52, 54, 55, 56, 110 Reuer, Glora 65, 119 Rindels, Dan 28, 29, 114 Roberts, Val 22, 28, 71, 114 RODEO CLUB 25 Rohrhauck, Cindy 26, 38, 110 Rohrbauck, Kim 22, 24, 62, 65, 68, 70, 80, 89, 119 Rogers, Lori 51, 119 Rose, Karen 119 Rosenberger, Craig 119 Rutan, Brad 94, 105 Rutan, Mike 50, 51, 52, 66, 110 Saukerson, Dan 34, 35, 51, 67, 119 Saukerson, Mary Lou 22, 36, 114 Saunders, Arthur 15, 28, 60, 74, 115 Scares Hawk, Steve 24, 66, 72, 73, 74, 82, 83, 84, 115 Scheffer, Jack 48, 49, 54, 55, 56, 74, 115 Scheffer, Jayne 32, 36, 48, 50, 51, 54, 55, 56, 105 Schelle, Wanda 23, 32, 33, 51, 115 Schelske, Kayla 65, 119 Schelske, Laurie 80, 116, 119 Schelske, Steve 28, 54, 60, 74, 115 Schochenmaier, Terry 115 Schoenfelder, Carol 26, 71, 108, 110 Schoenfelder, Chris 22, 38, 65, 115 SCHOENHARD, MRS. LINEA 11 SCHOENHARD, MRS. NANCY 12 SCHOOL BOARD 86 SCHOOL PLAY 46 SCHROEDER, JOHN 86 SCIENCE CLUB 27 Selland, Paula 93, 105 SENIOR HONORS 92-95 SENIORS 96-106 Shaffer, Lexie 22, 24, 26, 36, 68, 69, 70, 92, 93, 95, 96, 106 Shaffer, Lori 22, 26, 115 Shields, Cheryl 30, 34, 54, 56, 115 Shields, Robert 60, 119 Shields, Rhonda 62, 110 Shields, Teri 110 Shroyer, Pamela 22, 25, 54, 56, 119 Sinclair, Shelly 22, 106 Sinclair, Stacie 22, 26, 27, 32, 33, 44, 49, 51, 52, 54, 56, 89, 115 Skinner, Eddie 110 Skinner, Loren 60, 115 Skinner, Scott 25, 119 Sondergard, Carol 22, 35, 110 SOPHOMORES 112-115 SPANISH CLUB 26 Speckels, Kip 16, 106 Spider, Darla 119 Spider, Roberta 119 SPONSORS 121 Steckelberg, Steve 76, 106 Steinmark, Stuart 51, 52, 60, 119 Stellwag, John 28, 106 Stemmerman, Joyce 30, 106 Stemmerman, Rene' 11, 22, 26, 30, 54, 56, 120 STEVENSON, DUANE 11 STEVENSON, MRS. JANET 16 Stewart, Lisa 22, 35, 111 Stewart, Dennis 119 Stewart, Keith 28, 120 Stewart, Kent 28, 75, 120 Stewart, Steve 107 Stienfeld, Jeanne 107 STUDENT COUNCIL 88-89 Sturegon, Todd 26, 60, 120 Swanson, Bonnie 51, 52, 55, 56, 120 Swanson, Charles 28, 111 Swanson, Hollie 54, 55, 56, 68, 120 Swanson, Laurie 30, 106, 107 Swanson, Lowell 28, 29, 107 Thayer, Lori 22, 115 Thomas, Gail 51, 107 Thomas, John 120 Thompson, David 54, 115 Thompson, Greg 25, 26, 28, 29, 60, 76, 122 Thompson, Debbie 25, 51, 111 Thompson, Norma 22, 26, 51, 52, 54, 111 Thompson, Robert 24, 25, 28, 38, 58, 106, 107 Thorson, Cindy 34, 115 Tichy, Brenda 22, 35, 112 Titterington, Todd 112 TRACK, BOYS' 82-84 TRACK, GIRLS' 80-81 TRAFFIC SAFETY CLUB 36 Tunks, Crystal 111 Turgeon, Steve 24, 25, 28, 38, 58, 76, 77, 99, 107 VLASMAN, DALE 25 VOCAL MUSIC 54-56 Vogel, Larry 51, 66, 82, 84, 115 Voice, Ricky 120 Voice, Roberta 115 Wagaman, Curtis 28 Wagaman, Nila 107 Waldner, Joanne 27, 50, 51, 52, 94, 107 Walker, Bruce 24, 58, 79, 111 Walker, Nancy 26, 120 Weaver, Frank 115 Weber, Mark 50, 51, 67, 75, 120 Weismantle, Brian 115 Wevik, Stuart 24, 51, 52, 53, 58, 72, 82, 83, 108, 111 Wesseling, Mike 24, 38, 58, 82, 107 White Mouse, Lila 120 Willrodt, Pat 51, 54, 55, 56, 115 Willuweit, David 51, 60, 79, 112, 115 Willuweit, Steve 58, 76, 111 WINTER, MRS. GRACE 13, 31 WISSINK, MARCELLA 11 Witt, Charles 75, 119 WRESTLING 76-79 Yeaton, Gregg 25, 28, 51, 60, 120 Zeman, Donald Jr. 60, 79, 120 Zeman, Greg 22, 60, 71, 115 Zingler, Julie 26, 51, 52, 120 Zingler, Lori 23, 26, 51, 52, 53, 68, 111 Autographs • . : p rr ■ ♦S . v ' %-; ■ y£ Z zZL Nt-V, - « - •: -