Chamberlain High School - Cub Yearbook (Chamberlain, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1984 volume:

Students of Chamberlain High School, this year- book is for you. These are the moments that you’ve created. You made it all happen, with your struggles, worries and laughs. And with every goal you've strived for and made come true. A yearbook expresses the unique events and rela- tionships that take place in high school and last for- ever. These are your times — the best times. I hope you enjoy the '84 Cub! Kami Potter Editor New Building Proposed In addition to the regular duties as- sociated with the operation of one of the top five high schools in South Da- kota. the Board of Education under- took new programs to make study more productive for CHS students. Perhaps the most important decision was the purchase of additional proper- ty. and the employment of an architect for the purpose of building a new high school building. The initial plans for the building cen- ter around adequate rooms and space for the music programs. Other areas of o concern in facility planning were the vocational programs, the library, class- room and study hall facilities, and counseling offices. The preliminary schedule calls for completion of the new facility in time for the spring se- mester of the 85-86 school year. Other major additions to the school programs during the 1983-84 term in- cluded the establishment of an ele- mentary school guidance program, and the expansion of computer studies in grades 5 through 12. A. Terry Brooks is business manager. B. School Board members are: FRONT: Dick Kunzweiler. Rudolph Swanson. DeEtte Geddes. Frank Bailey. John Blum. BACK: Terry Brooks. Jim Hutmacher. Duane Roehrick. Jerome Feltman. C. Julie Renchew is bookkeeper for Terry Brooks. 6 Requirements Change The biggest problem facing administration this year has been in requirements for graduation, as determined by the State Board of Education and increased college entrance requirements. This has brought about changes in staff assignments, resulting in a necessi- ty for additional teachers. These changes will most likely have a noticeable effect on elective courses and activities. A. Duane Roehrick is superintendent of CHS. B. Harry Haanan is assistant principal to Howard Elrod. C. Howard Elrod is principal of CHS. D Cheryl Augsperger works as junior high secretary and helps in the library. E. Kay Hines keeps busy with her many duties as high school secretary. F. Joanne Holcum is secretary for Duane Roehrick. 7 Library Swaps Books With the beginning of school came a computer in the library for student use and teacher use. Both public domain and com- mercially made software were available as the student librarians used the computer to help with record keeping. October inaugurated the beginning of the “High School Pa- perback Swap Shop” in the library. Paperback books can be recycled by trading them for others. Students decorated and displayed mini-T-shirts for Book Week in November. Amnesty Day this year was February 29th. On this day all overdue library materials returned would not be charged with a fine. National Library Week. April 8-14, was celebrated by having contests and daily activities. A. Miss Drew is the librarian at CHS. B. Melanie Martin and Todd Powell go over theirsenior math in the library. C. A T-shirt designed by Karmen LaVoy and Mary Stoll decorates the library. D. Student librarians: BACK ROW: B. Ducheneaux. J. Kistler, G. Pilker. D. Lulf. A. Philbrick. T. Abernathy. S. Altheide. L. Lengkeek. S. Taylor. L. Kennedy. FRONT ROW: S. Knippling, C. Maly. N. Odens. S. Klingha- gen. R. Simpson. D. Pickner. T. McGraw, K. McGee. T. Felicia. Mrs. Fox is busy coordinating materials for her Title I program. Mrs. Fox assists Bruce Irving. Special Education Achieves High Potential Special Education is a class for jr. high and high school students who need extra assistance in learning. The main objective of the class is to help students achieve their highest potential in the areas of reading, math, English and social science as well as consumer education and commu- nity living. Students in Special Education classes explore new opportunities in a high school atmosphere and are provided with interaction among their peers. Sue Dahl, the Special Education teacher, challenges students to attain their highest potential as an individual. Elaine Frary teach- es those who have learning disabilities. She coordinates courses and helps students who need special attention. The Title I coordinator, Barbara Fox, assists jr. and sr. high students who need extra help with their subjects. Miss Dahl works with special students. Mrs. Frary is in charge of the learning disability program. Miss Dahl helps Lori McGee 9 Now Is The Time For Art Students worked on a variety of projects. Much of this work was shown at the Art Show on May 4. Exhibits were in charcoal, sketching, silkscreen. watercolor, and pottery. The art class prepared exhibits for Youth Art Week, which were shown at the Cozard Memorial Li- brary. A FRONT ROW: Donovan Murray. David Wm- chell. Anna Isburg. BACK ROW: Mark Nesladek. Lyle Miller. Richard Kirkpatrick. Mike Kills Pretty Enemy. Colette Miller B Mrs. Jan Stevenson. CHS art instructor, helps bring out imagination and design to the students. C. Larry Falch pre- sents pencil drawings D. Art I class is busy learning new drawing skills. 10 Band Members Are On The Move CHS band members began the school year with early morning marching in preparation for the field and pa- rade competition in Huron. They received a trophy for the most outstanding wind line which made their hard work worthwhile. On September 30. band members performed at the CHS Homecoming Parade and enter- tained at half-time during the football game. The band participated in the Tri-City Festival at Gregory, along with Winner and Gregory schools. Twenty-five soloists traveled to Kimball on February 8th to attend the instru- mental contest. Band members ended the year by play- ing for Memorial Day activities and for graduation. A Mr Herr helps the band members with lessons and prepares them for contest B. Scarlet Pride marches at the Homecoming Parade. C. Band officers are Mark Willrodt. Mark Leiferman. Travis Vaad. Leslie Kerwin. Kelli Potter and Trisha Geddes 11 A BACK ROW: D. Herr. R Bailey. B Lundquist. T Vaad. M. Willrodt. J. Martin. J. Rutan. D. Yeaton. C. Chernotik. FIFTH ROW: M. Leifer- man. M Martin. K. Goos. D. Endres. M Allen. D. Lulf. D. Ausdemore. R Kirkpatrick. FOURTH ROW: C. Bailey. D Naiberk. T McDonald. B. Gruenig. R Voorhis. J. Boehmer. B. Burke. L. Kerwin THIRD ROW: D. Swanson. R. Black Bull. D. Perry. J. Donovan. L. Leiferman. T. Ged- des. SECOND ROW: D. Ausdemore. D. Johnson. R. Harmon. S. Voorhis. B. Ducheneaux. V. Hope. A. Stallman. FIRST ROW: J Oster- berg, J. Naiberk. N Rohrbauck. J. Hope. L. Giese. T. Nesladek. J. Osterberg. FRONT ROW: T. Goodman. M. Kunzweiler. L. Fredrick- son. K. Potter. M. McMurchie. R. Boeding. C. Stolte. C. Speckels. B. Kurt Goos. drum major, and Megan McMurchie. drum majorette, show their pride for CHS. 13 Choir Keeps In Tune “Throughout the year students in the vocal department were quite active,” said Miss Redman, the junior and sen- ior high choir director. A fall vocal concert featuring mixed chorus members was held on November 1st. Following this concert. All-State chorus took place in Aberdeen on No- vember 4th and 5th. The eight delegates chosen to partici- pate in All-State were: Megan McMurchie. Trisha Geddes, Deb Lloyd. Kelli Potter, Mark Willrodt. Kurt Goos, Collin Casey, and Brian Lundquist. Scheduled for December 20th was a vocal Christmas concert. However, due to poor weather conditions, this concert was cancelled. Soloists and ensemble groups traveled to Lake Andes on February 1st for small group contests. Miss Redman commented that “The students received many superior ratings and were quite successful at the contest.” A final pops concert combined the choir with the con- cert band on May 10th. MIXED CHORUS FRONT: M. Kunzweiler. L. Fredrickson. L. Giese, C. Stewart. M. Lago. D. Duarte. S. Schelske. T. Countryman. L. Turgeon. D. Swanson. B. Jensen. D. Lloyd. K. Potter. MIDDLE: R. Simpson. T. Geddes. M. McMurchie. K. LaVoy. C. Stolte. N. Nogy. C. Lantz, K. Gray. C. Knip- pling. G. Koehn. J. Hope. K. Potter. C. Speckels. J. Rutan. S. Kercher. TOP: F. Olsen. J. Sturgeon. J. Donovan. D. Naiberk. S. Voorhis. B. Burke. K. Goos. M. Wilrodt. C. Casey. B. Lundquist. S. Noble. J. Schindler. C. Chernotik. T. Vaad, S. Schuller. R. Swanson. V. Hope. M. Allen. J. Naiberk. A. Brian Lundquist. Trisha Geddes. Kurt Goos. and Deb Lloyd rehearse their swing choir routine before they perform at contest. B. Chorus officers are President. Steve Noble; Vice President. Trisha Geddes; Secretary. Kelli Potter. 14 ALL STATE CHORUS FRONT: L. Fredrickson. V. Hope. S. Noble. T. Vaad. alternates. BACK: D. Lloyd. K. Potter. T. Geddes. M McMurchie. C. Casey. B. Lundquist. M. Willrodt. K. Goos. delegates. A Boys chorus members are FRONT: F Olsen. J. Sturgeon MIDDLE: J. Donovan. K. Goos. C. Chernotik. D. Naiberk. M Willrodt. B. Burke. BACK: S. Voorhis. S. Noble. C. Casey. B. Lundquist. T. Vaad. J. Schindler. B Miss Redman, the choir instructor, warms up an ensemble at con- test 15 GIRLS CHORUS FRONT: K. LaVoy. M. Lago. T. Countryman. S. Stewart. K. Potter. D. Duarte. S. Schuller. C. Speckels. J. Rutan. BACK: Schelske. L. Turgeon. M. Allen. D. Swanson. B Jensen. D. Lloyd. MID- M McMurchie. T. Geddes. J. Hope. L. Giese. C. Knippling. N. Nogy. C. OLE: R. Simpson. L. Fredrickson. M Kunzweiler. C. Stolte. G. Koehn. C. Lantz. K. Gray. K. Potter. V. Hope. R. Swanson. J. Naiberk. S. Kercher. 16 A. SWING CHOIR: T. Geddes. B. Lundquist. T. Countryman. C. Chernotik. L. Giese. B. Burke. L. Fredrickson, C. Casey. M. Kunzweiler. M. McMur- chie. S. Noble. J. Rutan. T. Vaad. C. Speckels. M Willrodt. D. Lloyd. K. Goos. B. Miss Jennifer Red- man is the vocal director for junior and senior high chorus. Language Arts The English department offered stu- dents a wide range of classes to choose from. Classes were arranged in blocks so that students received a pro- ficient education in grammar, litera- ture. writing, and speech. Some of the many classes taught were Mythology, Literature, Public Speaking, Writing. Research Paper, and Science Fiction. There were four teachers in the depart- ment. Corrine Leiferman stated that “A good English background enables students to perform with more excel- lence in other classes. A. Students in Corrine Leifermans Modern Novel class are busy reading. B Most of the subjects Corrine Leiferman teaches are in the writing and literature areas. C. Cathy King teaches drama as well as her many other classes. D. Spanish and freshman English are taught by Charlotte Cadwell. E. Pat Hieb teaches many of the junior and senior English classes. F. Cathy King is helping her grammar class with their assignment 17 CHS Hi-Life Chamberlain High School Chamberlain, SD 57325 Special Edition Extra... Extra... Extra... Extra... Extra... Extra... Extra... Hi-Life Staff Accomplishes Goals Working on a newspaper is a lot more work than most people think. I thought the staff had a real productive year,” told Richard Thompson, Hi-Life editor. Articles were written, pictures were taken, pages were proof- read. and deadlines were met as the CHS Hi-Life staff produced the school's monthly newspaper. At the beginning of the year the staff traveled to Brookings for the South Dakota High School Press Convention. Staff members learned techniques of headline writing, layout, photography, fea- ture writing, and newswriting. Being a part of a newspaper staff gives a student basic news- feature, sports and editorial writing experience. Students also have practical experience writing headlines and learning newspaper lay- out. I can’t image why anyone would choose study hall over such a valuable learning experience!!,” commented journalism advisor, Miss King. A. Hi-Life staff members are: BOTTOM ROW: Deanna Duarte. Debbie Yeaton SECOND ROW: Miss Cathy King, Pennie Blum. Shelly Hopkins. Steve Noble. Sylvia Rockwood TOP ROW: Richard Thompson. Shane Tittermgton. Shelley Smith. Krystal Morrison, B Richard Thompson and Steve Noble type stories for the newspaper as Miss King looks on. C. Miss King talks over a story with Larry Falch. 18 Staff Puts In Their Time The yearbook staff spends several hours a day preparing layouts, stories, and pictures for the 84 Cub. “The dedication is tremendous, especially when students give up their free time in order to meet deadlines.” said Mrs. Leiferman. the new advisor. This year sixteen pages were added which gave each sport and activity an additional page. The staff commented that, “Getting pic- tures for the extra pages was difficult, but when a layout is finally done, it feels as though you have really accomplished something.” A. Kami Potter helps Stacey Tichy with her layout, while Kim Stewart. Denise Ell. Kris Snow. Muffy Greg Owl. and Tangee Foltz work on other things for the yearbook. B. Yearbook staff members are: BOTTOM: D. Ell. R. Thompson. K. Snow. S. Noble. S. Smith. L. Horse Looking. SECOND ROW R. Boeding. K. LaVoy. S. Tichy. S. Clarambeau. K. Stewart. M. Grey Owl. TOP: K. Miller. K. Potter, and C. Leiferman. C. Tangee Foltz. Kris Snow. Muffy Grey Owl. Mrs. Kaltsulas. and Lorelle Horse Looking work on layouts. D. Stacey Tichy. Richard Thompson. Denise Ell. Kris Snow. Tangee Foltz, and Kami Potter all gather around to look at a completed lay- out. 19 Math And Computers Prepare Students Algebra I and II classes are taught by Lois Kaltsulas. Basic Math principles are taught in Algebra I, while more advanced techniques being used in Geometry and Algebra II. Mark Budahl teaches Geometry, General Math, and Computer classes. Computer class teaches basic programming and the mechanics of computers. Computers is a relatively new class that has been introduced to enable students to have a better background in many phases of their education. Mr. Budahl also teaches problem solvers, a challenging program for in- terested students. A Gail Mohr is student teaching with Lois Kaltsulas. B. The computer class works on basic programs C. Gail Mohr is student teaching in Algebra I class. D Mr. Budahl relaxes between classes. E. Problem solvers Alison Dorwart. Tressie Goodman. Stewart Scott. Scott Graves. Deb Busack. Kim Peterson. Kelly Stevenson and Anita Bailey competed in state competition on Sioux Falls. 20 Greg Pilker studies his specimen. New Biology Class Offered Ecology was a new class offered at CHS this year. The quarter class, taught by Mr. Merkwan consisted of approximately twenty-five stu- dents. Ecology helped students learn about the environment, food chains and ecosystems. Taking field trips was also part of the new Biol- ogy course. Mr. Millard Merkwan also teaches Freshmen Science. Botany. Cell Biology. Ge- netics. Zoology. Anatomy and Micro Biology. Lisa Kjonegaard carefully dissects her frog One day. Eric Peters and Alan Lulf may be great frog surgeons. Mr Merkwan visits with guest speakers from the School of Mines. Mr Merkwan teaches biology and has been a wrestling coach for several years. 21 A Hands On Experience Mr. Ron Frary. science teacher at CHS for eleven years, kept students busy this year with projects and lab experi- ments. Working with different chemicals, students often made the halls of CHS reek with their discoveries. Mr. Frary commented. “Lab provides an excellent 'hands on experience’ and allows students to experience what actu- ally happens in a reaction.” The Freshman Science class Mr. Frary teaches helps sharpen math skills while Chemistry and Physics prepares college bound students for their futures. Don't try to understand it. just do it”, states Mr Frary. Lori Lulf and Kim Altheide record the results of their experiment. Business Adds Assets Mr Stevenson corrects a typing paper. Whatever the future plans of a student, the classes Mr. Duane Stevenson teaches are beneficial. Filling out income tax forms, solving basic business problems and knowing about the laws involving business are things people must deal with in everyday life. Mrs. Becky Schuch teaches courses that are helpful in the secretarial field. Her classes include office practice, shorthand and typing. The girls in office practice were given an opportunity for on the job training at local banks. According to Mrs. Schuch. her first year of teaching was very rewarding, as she had the opportunity to start a new business club and hopes to make more changes in an effort to encourage students to participate in business courses. This year, students enrolled in business subjects were intro- duced to the Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA). FBLA is designed to awaken students to the business world and to inspire them to investigate business careers. Some of the goals of the new business club are to develop aggressive business leadership, to create an understanding of the American busi- ness and to practice efficient money management. There are several state conventions that members may attend. Mrs. Schuch, advisor, encourages students to participate in the new program. Students focus their attention on typing, as they do their assignments. Mrs. Schuch’s first year of teaching involves her with secretarial business courses, she was also advisor for the drill team. 24 History Is Made At CHS Gary Sims. Stan Evans and Don Giese were the three teachers that made up this year’s history department. Each teacher taught a different variety of classes, ranging from World Cultures to US Government. Students were expected to take several of the social sciences in order to meet require- ments for graduation. Some of these sciences included US History and US Government. A good general knowledge of past history helps you to understand and appreciate events happening in the present, one history student commented. A Mr Gary Sims shows a respectful salute to his favorite president. Gus Becker B Mr. Don Giese relaxes in his office. C. US History class dis- cusses current events. D. Mr. Stan Evans tries to create interesting classes. E. Discussion is an important part of Sociology. PLEASE SESSION A Advanced PE: FRONT ROW: C. Miller. B. Drew. K. Brooks. A Isburg. K Keiner. N. Johnson. T. Felicia. BACK ROW: S. Solhiem. S. Schuller. B. Brent Gruenig demonstrates the proper way to climb a rope. C. Mr Haanen instructs boy's PE and assists in teaching health classes. D. Mrs. Johnson teaches health, advanced and girls PE. E. The boy's PE class starts out with a warm-up Getting Into Shape Physical Education is a class that is required for both fresh- men and sophomores. Advanced PE is offered as an elective for upper classmen. Swimming, volleyball, gymnastics and dancing are some activities that students participate in during PE class. Mrs. Norma Johnson instructs the girls while Mr. Harry Haanen teaches boy’s P.E. 25 A Kathleen Winter teaches a variety of classes to freshman through seniors. B Lorelle Horse Looking is busy sewing her project. C. Stacey Tichy. Betty Pazour. Denise Pazour. Kim Stewart, and advisor Kathleen Winter are doing some hand sewing on their Home Ec. projects. D. Adamson concentrates on his work for Single Living. Home Economics Isn’t Just For Girls The Home Economics room was a busy place during the 1983-84 school year. Students were enrolled in classes such as Home Ec. I. Advanced Home Ec.. Prep for Marriage, Child Development, Marriage and Family, and Single Living. Both Advanced Home Ec. and Home Ec. classes started out the year by cooking basic foods. Then afterwards they sewed a different variety of outfits. Advanced Home Ec. class ended the year by cooking foreign foods, such as Mexican, Oriental, French, and Italian. Prep for Marriage prepared students for marriage life, while Single Living taught students the basic survival for single life. Miss Winter commented, “I feel we need to realize that everyone, not just girls, is a homemaker, and Home Economics classes are a good basic for home- making skills. Driving For Fun Driver’s Education is taught by Gary Winter. He teaches students how to main- tain a car, observe traffic laws, practice safety, and many other things. During the school year students must actually drive six hours in order to pass the class. Dri- ver’s Education was a required class for sophomores during the 1983-84 school year. In the 1984-85 school year sopho- mores will be able to decide for them- selves if they want to take this class. A student commented, “It’s fun and not as hard as I thought it would be.” A. Gary Winter waits for his next student driver. B. Gary Winter shows Casey Speck the techniques of driving. C. Debbie Yeaton dresses as a tourist in anticipation of the traveling she will do after taking Drivers Education. D. Gina Koehn enjoys her driving lessons. E. Julie Daly and Dawn Schaefer relax after driving. 27 Industrial Arts Students in Mr. Dennis Plooster's Industrial Arts classes enjoyed a wide variety of activities. Industrial Arts classes included mechanical drawing, bench, machine and cabinet woods, and leather working. Students in mechanical drawing received a basic introduction into drafting while gaining a knowledge of drafting instruments. Leather tooling, dying, fin- ishing and other basic concepts were learned in leather work- ing. A basic knowledge of wood, how it is used, and tools required was presented in bench woods. Students learned how to use power machines in machine woods and applied this knowledge in cabinet woods. A Todd Pnebe is busy on his bench woods project. B Mr Plooster teaches Industrial Arts. C. Mr. Plooster's mechanical drawing class is busy studying. D. Students in mechanical drawing are working on a sketch. Vocational Agricultural Students Win Honors Vocational Agriculture teacher, Mr. Leonard DeBoer, was kept busy this year. He taught Articulture I, II. III. IV. and Welding. First year students became acquainted with livestock and all phases of their care. Third year students worked with farm management, and fourth year students learned the mechanical side of farming. At the District IV meeting in Plankington, Penny Plum and Todd Powell were selected as the two top contenders for Star State Farmer from the district. Brad Karlen was chosen for the top slot in the Agri-Business division. In his welding class. Mr. DeBoer instructed students in the basics of welding. A. Penny Blum and Todd Powell were contenders for Star State Farmer from District IV. B Bryan Kindopp uses caution when welding. C. Mr DeBoer keeps busy with Vocational Agriculture and Welding. D. Mr. DeBoer is lecturing to his class. E. Penny Blum is cleaning her work area Counselor Keeps Busy Guidance Counselor. Tom May. is kept busy during the school year assisting with student registration, working with students who have problems, providing financial as- sistance information, giving SRA tests, pre- paring students for college, plus many more activities. He works closely with the teachers to maintain a unified program for students. His responsibilities are varied and challeng- ing. A Tom May has a smile for students coming to his office. B. Kathy Lavoy and Steve Noble are September students of the month. C. Nanette Nogy. Darcy Ell. and Michelle Waugh assist in delivering flowers. D. Michelle Waugh watches a basketball game 30 Freshman-''Only The Beginning99 Black Bull. Penny Bolman. Shawn Brownell. Lee ♦ Carey. Blame 32 Clark. Lori Clown. Alice Clutter. Troy Comes Flying. Julie Freshmen Riding the freshmen float are Dee Swanson and Ryan Knippling. Goodman. Tress Graves. Scott 33 Freshmen Holan. Jodi Holler, Dan Gray. Kelli BM5 Hexum. Robb Healy. Barry Hernandez. Marvin Hope. Jean Hutmacher. Joe Hopkins. Danita Nathan Rohrbauck. Malita Rank. Lynnette Eiseman. Horse Looking. Lorelle Hrabe. Dana 34 Irving. Bruce Freshmen Leiferman. Jade Leiferman. Kevin Lago. Brian Lago. Melissa Lull, Dale McDonald. Trevor Martin. Jennifer Merrit. Wanda 35 Freshmen m 9 B Naiberk. Don Owen. Cory Rank. Maiita Rohrbauck. Nathan Roubideaux. Mike Rutan. Jane Freshman class officers: Annette Stallman. Trevor McDonald, and Travis Satterlee. Daniel Schelske, Sharia 36 Freshmen Schindler. Jonathon Simpson. Rochelle Vaad. Travis Scott. Stewart Speckels. Connie Sturgeon. Jerry Vitrano. Mike Shepherd. Tami Stallman. Annette Swanson. Dawn 1 Simpson. Renae Swanson. Deanna Wagner. Scott Sophomores-Moving Up On Their Time Abernathy, Tim Ausdemore, David Bailey. Christopher Brooks, Kerri Countryman, Tina Duarte. Deanna Sophomores Forman. Brad Grey Owl. Anne Sophomores Hantke. Elaine Holan. Waylon Julie Daly. Melissa Olson, and Jen- nifer Osterberg are waiting for the last bell to ring. Herrlein. Laura Juhnke, Jackie Kills Pretty Enemy. Mike Hicks. Todd Johnson. Darwin Isburg. James Kercher. Larry 40 Kingfisher. Billie Koehn. Gina Sophomores Koster. Deanna Billie Kingfisher. Michelle Waugh. Melissa Olson, and Brent Gruenig. are the Sophomore class officers. i Kjonegaard. Lisa Leiferman. Leslie Lewis. Scott McManus. Bradley Sophomores McManus. Brian Mesa. DN Nesladek. Mark Nogy. Nanette Olson. David Osterberg. Jennifer Sophomores 43 Ramey. Barry Schaefer. Dawn Sophomores Roberts. Kelly Jennifer Osterberg and Brian Blackwell ride the Sophomore float, which placed second in the float competition. Scott. Madeline Stebbins. Eric NOT PICTURED: Isburg, Anna Vlasman. Travis Willrodt. Mark Yeaton. Deborah Adamson. Dale Bairey. Elaine Boehmer. Joan Burke. Brian Carey. Shawn Altheide. Kim Boeding. Ruth Brooks. Kelli Cade. Polly Chernotik. Charles Juniors-Almost Time The Junior class had a very productive year. They were involved in such activities as the magazine drive, in which the Juniors sold over 10,000 dollars. Top sales person was Kelli Potter, who sold 750 dollars. The ju- niors were also busy selecting their class rings. Prom and banquet committees worked hard preparing for the prom and banquet which was held on April 28. Trisha Geddes and Brian Lundquist provided the entertainment for the Coronation ceremonies. 45 Juniors Clarambeau. Troy Daly. John Dolezal. Douglas Douville, Michelle Endres. Doug Frederick. Mark Geddes. Trisha Giedd. Cindy Giese. Linda Goos. Kurt Gorman. Aletia Hawke. Todd Students move on to an- other class. 46 Juniors Kelli Brooks is a junior at CHS. Collette Miller and Sandy Schuller at the arcade. Harmon. Jennifer Hopkins. Shelly Isburg. Amy Jandreau. Timothy Juhnke. Stacey Karlen. Robert Karlen. Warren Keiner, Karri Keiner. Perry Kelsey. Keith Ketelhut. Jim Kiehn. Warren 47 Juniors Klinghagen. Sandy Knippling. Leon Knippling. Rita Lantgen, Brian LaVoy. Karmen Leiferman. Scott Leiferman. Tony Lloyd. Debbie A. Todd Priebe cheers for the junior Powder Puff football team. B. Rhonda Lux and Mary Stoll relax during their open campus. 48 Juniors Lull, Lori Lundquist. Brian Lux. Rhonda McDonald. Owen Medicine Crow. Adrian Melchert. Brian Miller. Crystal Morrison. Krystal A. Ame Vogel rides the pep bus to cheer on the girl's basketball team. B. Aletia Gorman and Kim Stewart are just hanging around. C. Barb Perry is ready for fun in the sun. D. Brian Burke and Brian Lund- quist pose as tourists during homecoming week 49 Juniors Odens. Nancy Pazour, Denise Perry. Barb Potter. Kelli Priebe. Todd Reimer. Kelly Scott. Melanie Smith. Shelley A. Arne Vogel and Barb Perry show off their hospital t-shirts. B. Junior officers are Ame Vo- gel. Kurt Goos. Kelli Potter, and Richard Swan- son. C. White wash on the street during home- coming week 50 Juniors Stebbins. Travis Stewart. Kim Stoll. Mary Swanson. Ramona Swanson. Richard Tichy. Stacey Titterington. Shane Turgeon. Lesa Vogel. Ame Voorhis. Rick Winchell. David Yeaton. Todd 51 52 Senior Year Is A Big Hit The year flew by for the 1984 senior class as only a senior year can. The school year proved to be a big hit in the hearts and minds of the sixty-one seniors as they recorded many fond memories during their last year at CHS. Being a senior had a different meaning to each one. Lisa Ellston found it hard to believe. “I can still clearly remember when we were freshman, afraid of the upperclassmen and unsure about high school. It really doesn’t seem that long ago.” commented Lisa. Other students spent their senior year finishing up credits, partici- pating in extra-curricular activities, and spending time with friends. Anita Harmon remarked. “My senior year was something else, it was filled with a lot of sad times, but more good ones. I found out a lot about friendship.” With one foot out of the door, some seniors found themselves with ‘senioritis’ or ‘spring fever’ as students took time to relax, look ahead, and plan for the future. Brenda Jensen spoke for many seniors when she said. “I’ve really enjoyed the last four years, but it’s time for a change; time to move 11 on. H � ' cr| _ Amos I. Isburg Vonda Rae Hope Kathy LaVoy. Denise Ell and Kami Potter re- lax before a performance. k U SrCruJ Kristi Lynn Snow ?£( £• ' Keith Richard Reuer 7cnJ-A- Paruu eJlQ. Todd David Powell Cxxnyuu 3oWy Tangee Jo Foltz QjuuaC Denise Lynn Ell Lisa Ann Ellston Qtex. '-YJMl Steven Winston Noble 53 B-AA rUXO Brenda Ann Jensen tyivrvm - £ James L. Swensen II pCcla-j . rn jQjkiA- Lori Ann Miller WoJid£i Mark Andrew Leiferman rr o(JL uJ5oj lX- Molly A. Busack Shane Joseph Clarambeau 1?ichokddJiomuwj Richard Darin Thompson Lisa J. Lengkeek Franz E. Olsen urvi rrVM Kimberly Irene Miller Bradley Iden Ramey Janine Annette Osterberg 56 Seniors are never too old to hold balloons! Cl Aa t ?. fa Richard Philip Menzie Jr. Carina Diann Knippling Anita Marie Harmon W- XXmh JLs James W. Thorson Curtis Gakin and Richard Thompson show their spirit for the seniors at the Powder Puff football game. A. Senior class officers are Collin Casey. President: Tom Rog- ers. Vice President; Rhonda McGregor. Secretary; Lori Miller. Treasurer. B. To ease their boredom at the State Capitol Anita Harmon. Steve Noble and Melanie Martin brought their head- phones. 57 R Hx CfcO- Ha u-njov'-y Roberta K. Harmon JAGOJ Vocd Tracy Adair Vaad TSeVrecn Cheryl Marie Johnson Collin Joseph Casey 58 tfixusia. yy). Laura Mae Kennedy Larry Dean Falch Bryan Lee Hotter Cm £ajO Jbajsi i HI'cJvdUji. Brad Ramey and Collin Casey have a certain “senior reputation to live up to. Norman A. Solhiem Donna Marie Ducheneaux Thomas Aldon Rogers Bryan Leighton Kindopp (A.e.opjv v c1Y yjnJr Q_ Megan Kristen McMurchie dOboaboerncr Dawn Michele Boerner Meiame Martin. Tracy Vaad. Brenda Jensen and Todd Powell check out the action beyond the classroom 61 Qjr OrvXX hnc brcQ yr 72-v 0-� axje Jfrl Zkn, Rhonda Marie McGregor Bradley Allen Karlen Roxanne Kaye Holan (rv _GLU _rv Melanie Sue Martin With their safety goggles on. Tangee Foltz and Kris Snow are prepared to vacation as tourists during Homecoming week 62 Janine Osterberg. Cheryl Johnson. Anita Harmon. Kathy LaVoy and Roberta Harmon express their pride for the seniors. cla Shelley Taylor Kerri Lee Shroyer dLQUSL Leslie Rae Kerwin Shelly Ann Klinghagen 63 James Wingert jUWUJLs JUctkJ Penelope Margaret Blum Karvu. PottiA. Kamala Lynn Potter 'TsLnjbt SbiXthJUU Teresa Lynn Stricherz Not Pictured: Stacey Ann Knight X-oMuj itaVtq Katherine Ann LaVoy 64 -Take A Look At Us Now- FRONT ROW: D Duchneaux. A. Harmon. K. Potter. B. Jensen. M Martin. K. Snow. L. Kennedy. T. Felicia. S. Taylor. S. Clarambeau. R. Turgeon. B. Karlen. SECOND ROW: J. Thorson. R. Thompson. C. Gakin. L. Fees. S. Knight. K. Miller. D. Ell. K. Lavoy. M Endres. L. Lengkeek. F. Olsen. M. Leiferman. B. Hotter. THIRD ROW: L. Falch. J. Wingert. S. Noble. R. Menzie. C. Casey. M Busack. M Cable. C. Knippling. L. Miller. T. Foltz. D Boerner. R Holan. R. McGregor. L. Ellston. C. Johnson. J. Swenson. L Smith. N. Solhiem. A Isburg. BACK ROW: B. Ramey. K. Reuer. T. Olson. D. Busack. P. Blum. T. Vaad. V. Hope. T. Strichertz. L. Kerwin. S. Klinghagen. R. Harmon. K. Shroyer. J. Osterberg. T. Rogers. T Powell. B Kindopp. The seniors were escorted at commencement by Kelli Potter and Richard Swanson Sunday. May 20th at 2:00 pm. VALEDICTORIAN Kathy LaVoy. Kathy also received the PEO English Award. LEE SCHOENHARD SCHOLARSHIP Todd Powell. Kathy LaVoy CEA SCHOLARSHIP Steve Noble. Melanie Martin. Tracy Vaad. Donald Busack. SALUTATORIANS Penny Blum. Roberta Harmon. Penny also received the local Ag Award. Roberta also received the M Q. Sharp Award. 66 67 KIWANIS SCHOLARSHIPS Kim Miller, Penny Blum, Carina Knippling. Roberta Harmon. Kathy LaVoy. STUDENTS OF THE MONTH S. Noble. K. LaVoy. B Kindopp. D. Ell. T. Powell. P. Blum. T. Vaad. T. Rogers. M Marlin. C. Knipplmg. R. Turgeon. B. Jensen. M. McMurchie. K. Snow. C. Casey. M Leiferman. Steve Noble and Penny Blum were selected Students of the Year. DEPARTMENT AWARDS Industrial Arts. Tom Rogers; Biology. Tracy Vaad. (not pictured) Penny Blum; Industrial Arts. Larry Smith. BUSINESS AWARD Mary Endres 68 JOHN PHILLIP SOUZA AWARD Melanie Martin. PRESIDENTIAL ACADEMIC FITNESS AWARD K. LaVoy. C. Kmppling. T. Powell. T. Rogers. B. Kindopp. T. Vaad. P. Blum, M. Endres. R. Harmon. N. Solheim. D. Busack. S. Noble. M. Martin. B. Jensen, K. Miller. M Leiferman. FFA STATE FARMERS CITIZENSHIP AWARDS Penny Blum. Tracy Vaad. Todd Powell. Brad Karlen. Bryan Kindopp. Brule Improvement Citizenship Award: Tom Rogers. Tracy Vaad. Penny was elected State President of FFA at the spring convention. American Legion Award: Todd Powell D.A.R Steve Noble. 69 Senior Supper Senior’s gathered at Al’s Oasis on May 9 at 6:00 pm for one final meal together before graduating. They enjoyed a delicious sirloin steak dinner with a salad and baked potato. The senior class invited as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Duane Roehrick, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elrod, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stevenson, and Mrs. Cor- rine Leiferman. Brenda and Tracy are enjoying the dinner Franz is amused by something Richard is saying. 70 Seniors enjoy the fellowship and meal at their supper. Homecoming Is A Time Of Spirit At the candlelit coronation Tom Rog- ers and Janine Osterberg were crowned King and Queen by Mike Snow and Diane Boerner, the 1982 Royalty. Cho- sen as Royalty candidates were Kathy LaVoy. Randy Turgeon, Kris Snow, and Mark Leiferman. Representing the underclassmen were Dee Swanson and Ryan Knippling, freshman attendants; Jennifer Oster- berg and Brian Blackwell, sophomore attendants; and Trisha Geddes and Bri- an Lundquist, junior attendants. The Honor Guard consisted of 17 sen- ior athletes, managers, and cheer- leaders. Guest speaker, Ed Geddes, spoke about his high school days. A message of spirit to the football players was given by Todd Powell. A 1983 Royalty were Janine Osterberg and Tom Rogers B. Kathy LaVoy and Kris Snow congratu- late Janine Osterberg. C. Standing: Ryan Knip- pling. Brian Blackwell. Brian Lundquist. Seated: Dee Swanson, Jennifer Osterberg. Trisha Geddes. 72 A. Kathy LaVoy. Kris Snow. Teri Harrison. Janine Osterberg. Tom Rogers. James McMurchie. Mark Leiferman. Randy Turgeon. B. Senior Royalty: Mark Leiferman. Kathy LaVoy. Kris Snow. Randy Tur- geon. C. Honor Guards: L. Ellston, L. Smith. T. Vaad. R Menzie. D. Boerner. B. Hotter. T. Stricherz. A. Isburg. M. Martin. B Kindopp. A. Harmon. T. Powell. L. Kerwin. C. Casey. T. Foltz. K. Reuer. P. Blum. D. The Coronation activities concluded with the Burning ot the Letters Activities Reflect Homecoming Spirit. The CHS Homecoming was indeed a time of spirit, filled with exciting acti- viites. A powder puff football game was included in the activiites. The game, which was a first for CHS, was received with enthusiasm by everyone. The victory went to the senior girls, while the sophomores captured a close second. Students were also involved in days of the week activities, which ad- ded to the spirit of Homecoming. These days included: Tourist Day, Dress Up Day, Hat, Tie and Glove Day, Dress Up Day, and Red and White Day. Parade floats had an interesting outcome. Taking first place were the juniors, sophomores placed second, third place went to the seniors, leaving honorable mention to the freshman. A The CHS Band marches in the Homecoming Parade B. Juniors won first place in the float competition C. Todd County defeated the Cubs in their Homecoming Game 7-6. 74 A Senior cheerleaders Curt Gakin. Mark Leiferman. Brad Ramey. Tom Rogers. Shane Clarambeau. Collin Casey. Todd Olson and Richard Thompson cheered their girls on. B Varsity football cheerleaders Kris Snow. Janine Osterberg. Tangee Foltz. Melissa Olson and So- nya Solhiem. C. Jim Ketelhut shows his enthusiasm for the Homecoming Game. D. Scott Graves. Cory Owen and Jerry Sturgeon root for the freshman girls. E. Mini backs Bryan Kindopp. Todd Powell. Tom Rogers and Mark Leiferman look as though they are headed for the Super Bowl 75 Music Is Live “Dreams Are Made of This” was the theme for the prom and banquet held on April 28. Juniors transformed the armory into a fantasy land by using pink, gray, and blue colors to create a castle atmosphere. Entrance into this land of fantasy and castles was made by walking over a bridge. Dia- mond, a band from Pierre, furnished live mu- sic for the prom. The banquet was held in the St. James Church basement with Father Rosalind Rus- sell as guest speaker. A choral group from CHS provided the entertainment. Speeches were given by junior and senior class offi- cers. A. J. Bartels. T Martin, L. Herrlein. D. Ell. T. Priebe. M. Will- rodt. M. Olson. J. Osterberg. E. Peters. L. Kjonegaard. D. Schaefer. B. McManus. D. Hopkins. M Nesladek, R. Kirkpat- rick. and T Vlasman were servers for the banquet. B. Kelli Potter, president of the junior class, spoke at the banquet. C. Guest speaker at the banquet was Father Rosalind Russell. D. Joan Boehmer and Jennifer Harmon helped to get the prom completed. 76 A. Collin Casey, senior class president, thanked the ju- niors for their work on the prom. B. Richard Swanson welcomed students to the banquet. C. Trisha Geddes. Lesa Turgeon. Linda Giese. Charles Chernotik. Kurt Goos. Ramona Swanson. Kelli Potter. Brian Lundquist. and Brian Burke provided entertainment for the banquet 77 A. Barry Ramey and Megan McMurchie walk in the Grand March. B. Diamond furnished music for the prom. C. Curt Gakin and Denise Ell enjoy the Grand March. D Several cou- ples dance to the music of Diamond. E. Nancy Odens. Kim Altheide. Donna Ducheneaux. Carina Knippling, Kelly Reimer. and Rita Knippling take advantage of the scenery for a picture. 78 A. Couples line up for the Grand March. B. Kellan Clark. Kris Snow. Brian Burke. Tangee Foltz. Mark Leiferman. Debbie Lloyd. Collin Casey, and Melissa Olson attend the prom. C. Carina Knip- pling, Franz Olson, and Stacey Knight stroll arm and arm. D. Couples dance in a land of fantasy. 79 Fall Play Gets Laughs. CHS students, under the direction of Miss King and assisted by Mrs. Heib. presented the comedy. “Up the Down Staircase.” The scene for the play was a school classroom with a new teach- er. The students tried their best to dis- courage the new teacher. Under pres- sure from the faculty and administra- tion. ’Miss Barret” began doubting herself. Eventually, her professional ways changed the situation around. By the end of the year, all the students were behind her “95%.” A Kurt Goos who played Joe Ferone gives a look of defiance to his English teacher. Megan McMurchie. B. Alice Blake and teacher Paul Ber- rmger. played by Kelli Potter and Collin Casey, discuss Alice's unusual composition paper. C. Megan McMurchie had an active role in the por- trayal of Miss Barret 80 A Miss Barret runs to Laura Neumark (Jackie Juhnke) as she falls on the floor, while Louise Martin (Lisa Ellston) laughs at her actions. B Members of the faculty are Tracy Vaad. Penme Blum. Debbie Lloyd. Brian Lundquist. Joan Boehmer. Travis Vaad. Collin Casey. Trisha Geddes and principal Richard Thompson. C. One moment please. I haven't given you your assignments yet! calls Miss Barret as her students Rusty O'Brian (Nathan Rohrbauck). Cor- rine Arrons (Leslie Leiferman). Carrie Blaine (Jill Naiberk) and Harry Kagen (Steve Noble) are about to leave. D Carol Blanca (Deanna Duarte) laughs as Miss Barret explains a lesson to Laura Neumark (Jackie Juhnke) and Elizabeth Ellis (Rita Kmpplmg; E. Miss Barret is confused with the directions handed to her by Francine Gardner (Debbie Yeaton). Katherine Wolzow (Lisa Kjonegaard) and Helen Arbuzzi (Ramona Swanson). Club Newly Formed The newly formed Drama Club announced the names of the honorary “Thespians” on December 9. The students who be- long must have earned enough points in speech and drama activities to qualify. The Thespians were served an honorary breakfast by the advisor Miss King and were instructed to wear a scarlet “T” during the school day. A. Newly inducted members are BOTTOM ROW: Trisha Geddes. Tracy Vaad. Kelli Potter. Pennie Blum. TOP ROW: Miss Cathy King. Collin Casey. Steve Noble. Kurt Goos. Megan McMurchie. Richard Thompson. Lisa Ellston. B. Kurt Goos and Miss Cathy King work in the concession stand to raise money for Drama Club. C. FRONT ROW: Miss C. King. R. Knippling. S. Smith. D. Lloyd. L. Ellston. K. Goos. L. Fredrickson. J. Juhnke. SECOND ROW T Geddes. S. Klinghagen. N. Rohrbauck. L. Giese. K. Potter. K Morrison. C Gakin. D Duarte. L. Leiferman. BACK ROW: J. Boehmer. T. Vaad. R. Thompson. M McMurchie. P Blum. B Lundquist. C. Casey. S. Noble. J. Naiberk. L. Herrlein. D. Veaton. A. In the opening scene, the traveling salesmen discuss Harold Hill's reputation. B. Harold Hill warns the people of River City about the consequences of having a pool table in their town. C Several ladies dramatically interpret a song sung by the barber shop quartet. D. Harold Hill threatens to disturb the library by dropping a sack of marbles. Musical Displays Many Talents “It was very exciting to see so many people involved in the musical this year,” commented co-director of the musical. Miss Cathy King. Approximately sixty students were involved in this years musical production, “The Music Man.” The story opens as Professor Harold Hill (Collin Casey), a traveling salesman, arrives in the mid-west in 1912. He must convince the people of River City. Iowa that their town desperately needs a band. He finds himself falling for the town librarian. Marian Paroo (Me- gan McMurchie) who threatens to expose him for a fake. Music from the score included such popular songs as “Seventy Six Trombones”. “Goodnight My Someone”. “Lida Rose”. “Wells Fargo Wagon” and “Gary Indi- ana”. The musical was presented March 30 and 31 in the Chamberlain High School Armory. Cast Involves Several Students Collin Casey Megan McMurchie Richard Thompson Steve Noble Pennie Blum Trisha Geddes Kurt Goos Lori Fredrickson Kelli Potter Brian Burke Travis Vaad John Donovan Brian Lundquist Mark Willrodt Scott Voorhis Gina Koehn Kris Snow Krystal Morrison Tracy Vaad Rick Voorhis Chuck Chernotik Don Naiberk Jonathon Schindler Jean Hope Linda Giese Kelli Gray Kim Stewart Vonda Hope Stacey Tichy Kami Potter Rochelle Simpson Jane Rutan Cali Lantz Dawn Swanson Kris Snow Connie Speckels Michelle Kunzweiler Mike Giese Mollie Kunzweiler Melissa Lago Jill Naiberk Renae Simpson Sandy Schuller A Collin Casey explains the Sadder But Wiser Girl to Steve Noble. B. The River City townspeople enjoy dancing the Shipoopi . C Megan McMur- chie and Collin Casey try not to laugh during a romantic scene. D. Barbershop quartet members are John Donovan. Brian Burke. Brian Lundquist and Travis Vaad Tammy Shepherd is escorted down the steps by Bryan Hotter and Todd Olson Focus Is On Fashion Fashion was the theme of the 1984 Style Show. Home Economics students showed off the clothes that they had worked on dur- ing the year. Many new and different outfits were shown as well as the more convention- al. Dresses, skirts, pants, shirts and even nightgowns were just a few of the items shown. _ . Denise Pazour is wearing a nightgown that she made. Jerry Sturgeon displays the shirt that he made R. Simpson models the outfit she 7 made in Home Economics. 86 Awards Banquet Recognizes Athletes The elementary gym was the scene of the annu- al Athletic Awards Banquet which was held on April 30th. The Kiwanis Club supplied paper plates, silverware and refreshments for the many people who attended the banquet. Parents, teachers, coaches and athletes each furnished food for the pot luck dinner. Awards were given to special athletes in football, wrestling, basketball, gymnastics, track, cross country, and golf. Mem- bers of the wrestling team presented an award to Millard Merkwan and Don Meinen in appreciation for their outstanding coaching. A. Harry Haanen presents football awards to Leon Knippling. Todd Powell. Mark Leiferman. Randy Turgeon and Tom Rog- ers. B Kris Snow and Todd Powell pile their plates! C Deb Yeaton. Pennie Blum and Tracy Vaad are recognized in girls basketball by coach Sims. D Norma Johnson presents gym- nastic awards to Kris Snow. Janine Osterberg, Amy Knippling and Jill Osterberg tor their skill and dedication. E. Todd Powell. Brad Ramey. Shawn Bolman and Keith Reuer receive wrestling awards from Mr Merkwan. 87 Reform swept through the halls of CHS as the student council worked hard planning activities for the student body. Homecoming had a new look this year. The student council planned something different for each day during the week. A powder-puff football game, weeklong spirit contest, and a candlelit ceremony at the 50th annual CHS coronation were just a few of the week’s highlights. The student council sponsored several informal dances. Council members also kept busy selling Cub buttons and calendars, and making sure the pop machine was kept full. Members also participated in the canned food drive, a com- munity disaster drill, and the annual blood drive. The council worked with other clubs and encouraged them to become more involved. The monthly birthday calendar, Christmas room decorating contest. Valentine flowers, and students of the month were other projects under the direction of the student council. A BOTTOM ROW T. Vaad. D Naiberk. T Powell. J. Ketelhut. C. Casey. S. Noble. MIDDLE ROW: J. Naiberk. D Ell. J. Osterberg. M Waugh. K. Potter. TOP ROW: D. Lloyd. K. LaVoy, C. Stolte, T Geddes. B. Student Council officers: Steve Noble. President; Trisha Geddes. Vice President; Jill Naiberk. Secretary Student Council Brings About New Activities A. Kelli Potter and Jen Osterberg attach special mes- sages to the Valentines Day flowers. B Cindy Stolte. Steve Noble, and Deb Lloyd sort candy canes to help spread Christmas cheer C. Cindy Stolte participates in the mock disaster drill. D. Don Naiberk and Travis Vaad listen attentively as Mr May explains an idea E. Kenny Johnson and Deanna Duarte get down at a dance given by the student council F Steve Noble sorts flowers for Valentines Day. G. Darcy Ell and Trish Geddes think about a new proposal at a student council meeting. FHA Takes Action FHA members were kept busy during the year with a doughnut sale, St. Patrick’s dance, roller skating party and a volleyball game against the FFA. At the Region VI Convention in Lake An- des. members attended meetings, elected officers, and participated in Action Activi- ties. Twelve students received superior rat- ings and were eligible to participate at the state convention, which was held at Sioux Falls on April 15, 16. and 17. Traveling to Sioux Falls were: Jackie Knip- pling, Tina Nesladek. Kelli Gray, Renae Simpson. Stacey Tichy, Julie Daly, Shelley Smith, Ramona Swanson, Kim Stewart, Steve Noble. Melanie Scott, and Rita Knip- pling. Their advisor. Miss Winter, comment- ed. “Action Activities are a good learning experience, and I’d like to see more students involved in the years to come.” FHA officers are FRONT: Vonda Hope. Carina Knippling. Donna Ducheneaux. BACK: Curt Gakin, Rita Knippling. Richard Thompson. FRONT ROW Miss Kathie Winter. R Simpson. K. Reimer. R Knippling. S. Smith. C. Knippling. C. Gakin. R. Thompson. J. Rutan SECOND ROW: S. Tichy. K. Stewart. J. Knippling. T. Nesladek. C. Stolte. D Ducheneaux. V. Hope. K. Miller. M. McMurchie. D. Swanson. C. Stewart. THIRD ROW A. Isburg. T. Shepherd. J. Hope. J. Harmon. B. Ducheneaux. J. Sturgeon. J. Daly. J. Kistler. C Miller, L. Kennedy. B. Pazour. BACK ROW: M Scott. L Leiferman. C Lantz. K. Gray. D. Swanson. J. Holan, J. Boehemer. A Stallman. R. Swanson. L. Eiseman. C. Rank. N. Rohrbauck. S. Kercher. S. Klinghagen. D. Pazour. A Kelly Reimer is co-chairman of the Region VI Convention. B. FHA mem- bers are stirring up a victory for the Cubs at the Homecoming parade. 90 W Kiehn. S. Carey. J. Ketelhut. R. Swanson. J. Wingert. T. Yeaton. B Powell. B. Karlen. J. Knippling. D Olson. R Olson. T Vaad. W Karlen. E. Hoffer. T. Priebe. T. Olson. K. Reuer. B Kindopp. P Blum. M Scott. T. Stebbins. B. Healy. L. Bairey. L. Brownell. S. DuVall. D. Dolezal. T. Hawke. Vaad. Leonard DeBoer. R. Bailey. B. McManus. T. Petrak. T Clutter. T. B. Carey. E. Pickner. D. Satterlee. S. Graves. Pnebe. J. Daly. T. Stebbins. B. Lantgen. R. Hexum. B. McManus. T. FFA Keeps Busy Future Farmers of America had another busy year. The officer team attended a leadership workshop in Platte, which was given by state officers. FFA members prepared soil conservation speeches, and Tracy Vaad received $25 locally, $50 at the region, and participat- ed in State competition. Todd Powell and Penny Blum received 2nd and 3rd place, respectively, in local com- petition. Bryan Kindopp. Jim Ketelhut. and Tracy Vaad attended the National FFA Convention in Kansas on November 9-12. FFA members worked on BOSDC pro- jects and planned a safety day. The district leadership contest was attended, and Jim Ketelhut was chosen vice-president of district four. Jim attended a legislative breakfast hosted by officers and advisors from around the state on January 12. in Pierre. Others attending were Penny Blum-Extemporaneous Speaking. Bryan Kindopp-Salesmanship, and Todd Powell-Prepard speech. The year ended with an awards night banquet. A. FFA officers are: FRONT ROW: Warren Karlen. Todd Yeaton. Tracy Vaad. Penny Blum. Leonard DeBoer BACK ROW Jim Ketel- hut. Todd Powell. Bryan Kindopp B Don Goedtke shows exhibit at safety day. Honor Society Offers A Challenge National Honor Society is an organization for juniors and seniors who have never received a semester grade below a B throughout their high school career. The Chamberlain Nation- al Honor Society consisted of 12 seniors and 20 juniors. Presiding over the group was Tom Rogers, President; Deb Lloyd, President-Elect; Tracy Vaad, Secretary; and Roberta Harmon. Treasurer. Mr. Tom May is their advisor. The Honor Society combined with other groups, sold concessions and participated in a canned food drive. An initation ceremony was held to induct new junior members into the organization and a banquet took place in honor of the senior members and their parents. One member expressed the views of the club with the following statement: Honor Society challenges you to keep your grades up and just being a member is really something to be proud of. Members selected Roberta Harmon, Tracy Vaad. Tom Rogers, and Deb Lloyd t head their organization for the year. FRONT ROW: A Isburg. R. Hopkins. L. Giese. J. Boehmer. K. Leiferman, D. Dolezal. S. Titterington. BACK ROW: A. Vog6 Kemer. SECOND ROW: T. Vaad. K. LaVoy, L. Lulf. C. Giedd. P. Blum. K. Altheide. R. Swanson. M Martin. B. Kindopp. 1 K. Miller. R. Knippling. K. Reimer. THIRD ROW: T. Geddes. K. Voorhis. R. Swanson. N. Solheim. D. Endres. Potter. R. Harmon. C. Knippling. T. Rogers. T. Powell. M Oral Interp Speaks With Excellence Eleven students participated in the Oral Interpretation Speech contest held here on October 21st. Serving as judge for the contest was Dr. Mary Weinkauf from Da- kota Wesleyan University. Five advanced to the Region V competition held Novem- ber 2nd at Huron College. Their instruc- tor. Mrs. Charlotte Cadwell commented that she enjoyed coaching the exper- ienced and talented group. The students received several excellent ratings at the Region V contest. A. Winners of the division contest are: Richard Thompson. Poetry; Kelli Potter, Humorous; Ramona Swanson. Dramatic Pros; Pennie Blum. Oratory; and Steve Noble. Dramatic. B. Pennie Blum ad- vanced on to State competition. C. BOTTOM: Rita Knipplmg, Steve Noble. Pennie Blum. MIDDLE: Les- lie Leiferman. Richard Thompson. Kelli Potter. Krys- tal Morrison. TOP: Judy Bartels. Ramona Swanson. Vonda Hope and Mrs. Charlotte Cadwell. 93 rS2 Cam n Drill Team Has Perfect Timing A. BOTTOM: C. Knippling, R. Harmon, M. McMurchie, R. Swanson, ’ Hope. J. Naiberk, D. Ell, R. Knippling; MIDDLE: L. Fees. K. Keiner. Potter, L. Miller, L. Giese; TOP: L. Fredrickson. K. LaVoy, Schaefer. B. Randy Turgeon and Lori Miller perform in a short dam routine, as Vonda Hope kicks. “Performing at State A’s was just one of the highlights of an exciting year,” commented Becky Schuch, the new advi- sor. Before the drill team was allowed to perform at the basketball tournament an application had to be submitted and accepted. The sixteen members danced to “Queen of the Broken Hearts” Saturday afternoon on March 17. An- other activity had the drill team involved in sponsoring a Sweetheart Dance which was held February 3. “Come on Feel the Noise, the first routine, was made up by Megan McMurchie with the help of Kami Potter. The team spent several hours preparing themselves for the second routine choreographed by Lori Miller and Jennifer Martin. The fast paced beat and difficult dance movements in Queen of the Broken Hearts” made the routine harder to learn,” commented one member. Also, Randy Turgeon and Curt Gakin made a brief appearance towards the end. In the final routine the girls danced to “Jump” which was made up by Jill Naiberk and Megan McMurchie. U 94 A. Building a pyramid is harder than it seems! B. The team entertained an excited crowd at half-time. C. During the begin- ning of a routine keeping your cool isn’t always easy! D. Get- ting rid of their pom-poms drill team really got down. E. Con- centration is important in keeping the rhythm. FRONT ROW: M. Olson. S. Solhiem. J. Osterberg. K. Snow. A Harmon. T Foltz. L. Eiseman. J. Holan, T. Martin. M. Allen. L. Turgeon. T. Stricherz. T Countryman. L. Kerwin, L. Ellston. SECOND ROW J. Bartels. D. Ell. L. Horse Looking. C. Stolte. T. Nesladek. C. Stewart. J. Hope. D. Yeaton. L. Kjonegaard. D. Schaefer. B. Perry. R. Harmon. S. Knight. THIRD ROW: N. Johnson. E. Hantke. R. Simpson. J. Rutan. D. Swanson. D. Ducheneaux. J. Kistler. L. Giese. S. Noble. K. Potter. J. Sturgeon. B. Ducheneaux. A Stallman. K. LaVoy. D. Duarte. L. Fredrickson. K. Potter. FOURTH ROW: K. Brooks. C. Miller. J. Martin. T. Shepherd. M. Kunzweiler. D. Swanson. C. Rank. N. Rohrbauck. K. Gray. K. Roberts. L Herrlein. G. Koehn. J. Juhnke. D. Ell. M Waugh. C. Gakin. R. Thompson. FIFTH ROW: K. Keiner. C. Giedd. J. Boehmer. M. Lago. J. Knippling. L. Leifer. D. Pazour. B. Pazour. R. Knippling. K. Goos. K. Reimer. J. Harmon. D. Lloyd. J. Ketlehut. R Swanson. C. Casey. T. Jandreau. D. Winched. B. Burke. BACK ROW: A Vogel. T. Geddes. T. Vaad. P. Cade. B. Jensen. J. Daly. K. Morrison. V. Hope. P. Blum. S. Klinghagen. R. Holan. M Martin. L. Miller. B. Kindopp. T. Rogers. K. Reuer. T. Powell. B. Ramey. S. Clarambeau. T. Priebe. B Lundquist. Spirit Is Encouraged “Lets go Cubs” were words often heard by the cheer- leaders and fans. The Pep Club’s purpose is to get stu- dents more involved in supporting the athletic teams and in helping the cheerleaders promote school spirit. This year 19 boys joined the club which was a record high. Duties of Pep Club are to run parent’s night for all athletic events, to make pillowcases for senior athletes, to raise money by selling cub sweaters, and to run concession stands. A. Pep Club Officers are Kelli Potter; reporter. Lori Miller; secretary. Kris Snow; vice president. Tangee Foltz; president. Norma Johnson; advisor. B. The Cub fans show their enthusiasm. 96 Collin Casey and Shane Clarambeau paint their faces to show cub spirit Tangee Foltz and Melissa Olson wait to pin stickers on parents for parent's night. CHS fans show up to support their team. Norma Johnson. Richard Thompson, and Ramona Swan- son get pop ready for the concession stand. A. Collin Casey and Brad Ra- mey give a cheer for their 1 team B Roberta Harmon de- signs a pillowcase for a senior athlete 97 FRONT ROW: T. Leiferman. K. Miller. R McGregor, M Olson. L. Ellston. T. Countryman. L. Kerwin. L. Turgeon. M. Allen. R. Turgeon. R. Thompson. M Gakin. SECOND ROW: C. Giedd. K. Keiner. C. Knippling. R. Knippling, L. Miller. J. Osterburg. B Perry. M Waugh. J. Harmon. K. Snow. T Strichertz. S. Solhiem. B. Lundquist. M Leiferman. T Yeaton. THIRD ROW: S. Bolman. 0. McDonald. T. Abernathy. J. Boehmer. L. Geise, D. Yeaton. S. Noble. K. LaVoy. A. Harmon. J. Ketelhut. B. Karlen. T Priebe. L. Smith. T. Olson. B. Hotter. A. Isburg. BACK ROW: A. Vogel. T. Geddes, P Cade. T. Vaad, J. Martin. R. Swanson. P. Blum. L. Eiseman. C. Rank. T. Rogers. B. Kindopp. M. Martin. T. Foltz. T. Powell. K. Reuer. C. Casey. B. Ramey. S. Clarambeau. R. Swanson. D. Winched. C-Club Is In Full Swing C-Club. directed by Gary Sims, is an organization for students who have earned a letter in any sport during high school. The purpose of C-Club is to support the athletic programs by buying new uniforms, footballs, gym- nastic equipment, etc. Members earned money by working at the con- cession stand for various sports activi- ties. C-Club started late this year but came into the full swing of things quickly. A Arne Vogel. Trisha Geddes and Polly Cade show oft their letter jackets. B Heading the C- Club are President Kris Snow and Vice President Tangee Foltz. C. Jennifer Harmon. Tom Rogers and Melanie Martin are taking a break from working in the concession stand for C-Club. Buenas Dias from the Spanish Club Spanish club consisted of approximately 30 to 40 students. The members met once a month. Be- sides learning Spanish the club made table favors, ate Spanish foods, discussed business and made a sign for the Spanish Club float. Their float took first place in the club division during Homecoming week. A BOTTOM ROW: C. Cadwell. J. Isburg. E. Stebbins. S. Smith. D. Hopkins. T. Nesladek. R. Holan. M. Kunzweiler. T. Country- man. D. Lloyd. L. Fredrickson. B Jensen. L. Turgeon. M Waugh. N. Odens. K Potter. SECOND ROW: L. Miller. S. Con- don. S. Ellis. N Nogy. K Brooks. S. Tichy. K. Goos. R. Knippling. M Douville. R. McGregor. L. Fees. S. Klmghagen. K. Keiner. C. Owen. S. Graves. D. Ell. TOP ROW: D. Busack. C. Foley. J. Schindler. K. McGee. L. Leiferman. J. Bartels. D. Schaefer. K. Altheide. D. Yeaton. C. Knippling. S. Johnson. K. Shroyer. K. Miller. L. Herrlein. T. Martin. K. Roberts. B. Forman. T. Geddes. A. Vogel. B Spanish Club Officers: Judy Bartels. Nanette Nogy. Lori Frederick. Rita Knippling. Charlotte Cadwell. Brenda Jen- sen. Kelly Roberts, and Teri Martin. C Mrs Cadwell shows Kelli Potter and Richard Thompson some pictures of Spanish villages. 99 Rodeo Club Hosts Regionals Rodeo Club took on a new task this year. The club hosted the regional high school rodeo that was formerly held in White River. The Missouri Valley Horseman’s Club sponsored the rodeo and put on a dance after- wards. Some new events added to the usual Chamber- lain rodeo were cattle cutting and a rodeo queen con- test. The first four qualifiers in each of the events went on to state competition, in New Underwood. One mem- ber of rodeo club said. “Having the regional rodeo in Chamberlain was exciting. A. Rodeo Club Officers are Cindy Giedd. Tracy Vaad. Travis Vlasman, and Pennie Blum. B. FRONT ROW: S. Smith. D. Ducheneaux. T. Vaad. P. Blum. C. Giedd. SECOND ROW: J. Knippling. M Scott. D. Pazour. S. Klinghagen. S. Kercher. L. Lulf. BACK ROW: D. Winchell. T. Vlasman. T. Engel. S. Carey. B Carey. T. Engel. J. Blum, and Mr Dale Vlasman C. Pennie Blum weaves her way around the poles. D. Tim Jandreau is warming up for his event. E. Shelley Smith and Donna Ducheneaux participate at regionals. Links ters Are Improving Individually Seventeen boys were coached by golf instruc- tor Mark Budahl in preparation for competition during the 1983-84 golf season. Although the scoring average dropped 24 strokes, the linksters improved their individual scores as they worked to obtain some of the low- est team scores in many years. Brian Lundquist and Mark Fredrick were said to have played well at key times throughout the season. Collin Casey. Mark Willrodt and Brian Blackwell placed 12th, 8th, and 14th respectively in the individual competition at the region tournament. These varsity members qualified for the state tour- nament which was held in Rapid City. According to Mr. Budahl, “next years squad will be more experienced as there was only one senior this year. Members ot the golt squad included: Chris- drick. NOT PICTURED: Brian Lundquist. tian Casey. Todd Priebe. Brian Blackwell. Charles Chernotik. Dave Ausdemore. and Collin Casey. Mark Willrodt. and Mark Fre- Scott Graves. 102 Collin placed 33rd at the state tournament by shooting Brian Blackwell smiles confidently at his excellent 170. putt. Brian Blackwell. Collin Casey and Mark Willrodt all qualified to participate at the state meet. Mark was the “most improved ' player for the season. Scoreboard Rapid City Invitational Pierre Invitational Mitchell Invitational Winner Dual Home Winner Dual Away Region 4A at Pierre 3 of 4 (396) 4 of 6 (365) 12 of 14 (388) Won (369-412) Won (368-382) 3 of 4 (372) “Most valuable player. Collin Casey concentrates on his shot We Are Proud Of Our Team “More games were lost than won in the season, but, in terms of hard working athletes, good attitudes and pride there wasn’t another team that could put forth more effort than this group of young men. The team improved throughout the season and had excellent ef- forts against Todd County and Winner, losing to only two playoff teams.” commented head coach. Harry Haanen. Randy Turgeon earned all-state honors from both the S.D. Associated Press and the Sioux Falls Argus Lead- er. Randy also set school records for most tackles in a game and most tackles in a season. He finished with 204 tackles which is an average of 28.55 stops per game. Mark Leiferman was the team’s leading pass receiver with 25 receptions for a total of 369 yards and two touchdowns. Todd Powell led the rushing attack with 269 yards on 74 carries, and Casey Speck averaged 36 yards and set a school record with his 62-yard punt. Tom Rogers and Randy Turgeon were named to the Big Dakota All Conference Team, and Mark Leiferman was given honorable mention. Coach Memen escorts Keith Reuer as he leaves the field. FRONT ROW: A. Harmon. R. Voorhis. A Isburg. T. Rogers. B. Kindopp. T Powell. M. Leiferman. T. Clarambeau. SECOND ROW: T. Stebbins. D. Winched. B. Lantgen. B Hoffer. R Turgeon. J. Kettelhut. T Leiferman. T. Priebe THIRD ROW: L. Knipplmg, T. Veaton, S. Leiferman. K. Reuer. R Menzie. C. Speck. R Karlen BACK ROW: Coaches Harry Haanen. Stan Evans. Don Memen. 104 The Cub offense gets set for the next play. Head football coach Harry Haanen oversees the Cub strategies. Sept Oct. VARSITY FOOTBALL Cubs Visitor . 2 Platte 14 23 9 Madison 0 20 16 Cheyenne Eagle Butte 35 6 23 Wessmgton Springs 20 22 30 Todd County 6 7 7 Mobridge 0 36 14 Miller 27 Winner 6 26 27 29 A. The mighty Cub defense tackles the opposing team B Bryan Kindopp and Richard Menzie scramble to recover a fumble. C. Quarterback Tom Rogers prepares to pass as Keith Reuer assists him. D. Tom Rogers catches a pass. 105 A Janine Osterberg. Tangee Foltz. Kris Snow. Sonya Solheim and Melissa Olson cheer the Cubs on. B. The Cub defense moves in for a tackle C. Friday nite foot- ball fans are Jennifer Osterberg. Michelle Waugh. Barb Perry. Julie Daly and Na- than Rohrbauck. D. Tom Rogers devotes his concentration to the game. E. Todd Powell runs for a touchdown 106 FRONT ROW: A Isburg. T. McDonald. S. Ellis. J. Leiferman. D. Lulf. S. Wagner. D. Harabe. J. Olsen. J. Isburg. M Ostybe. M. Vitrano. T. Gar- reaux. S. Voorhis. D. Saterlee. SECOND ROW: D. Naiberk, L. Brownell. B. Healy. B. Gruenig. R. Hexum. W. Holan. D. Perry. T. Petrak. D. Allen. T. Abernathy. S. Bolman. B. Ostybe. L. Bairey. D. Holler. B. Carey. E. Peters. B. Kingfisher. R. Knippling. BACK ROW: Coach Tom May. Assistant Coach Bob Schmitz. R. Bailey. T Andera. DN Mesa. C Bailey. M Kills Pretty Enemy. B. Lago. J. Hutmacher. R. Bailey. A. Lulf. T. Engel. T. Vlasman. K. Olesen. J. Schindler. D. Ausdemore. T. Vaad. Coach Don Giese. B Team Is Amazing “The 9th and 10th graders were really involved and their enthusiasm during the season was amazing.” commented B team coach Tom May. Thirty-one freshmen and sixteen sophomores plus two eighth graders made up the forty-nine member team. Mr. May also stated that a good attitude on the playing field was important to a successful season. The B squad compiled two wins against four losses during the 1983 season. The wins were against Wessington Springs and Miller while Gregory, Platte. Winner and Pierre gave the team their defeats. A Monica Allen. Jodi Holan. Lynette Eiseman and Ten Martin lead the cheers for the B team. B. Getting tack- led isn't the best part of the game! C. An opponent fai|s to block Tim Abernathy's kick. 107 108 Girls Varsity: FRONT ROW: M. Martin; Manager. D. Yeaton. C. Rank. L. Martin. T. Geddes. T. Vaad. P Blum. J. Boehmer. C. Giedd. Eiseman. A. Stallman. J. Harmon; Manager BACK ROW: P. Cade. J. Lady Cubs Combine Their Talent This year the girls basketball season found only two seniors participating. Pennie Blum and Tracy Vaad admitted that at times the team lacked the experience necessary to win a game, but the effort each player put into the team was always outstanding. The first win for the team came early in the season when the girls outlasted Burke to win by a thirty-six point margin. Towards the end of the season, the Lady Cubs fought against a highly ranked Mitchell team. Taking their home court ad- vantage. our ladies came out on top. winning by two points. This victory led them to the sectional games at the Mitchell Corn Palace where they were defeated by a Madison team. Coach Gary Sims summed up the season with his com- ment. Our record wasn’t the best, but everyone maintained a positive attitude throughout the year. Cooperation was essential in each game because of the various talents of individual players. The season’s outcome showed an 8-20 record. Senior center. Pennie Blum tips it to the Cub side Trisha Geddes recovers the ball and prepares to pass. Coach Sims and assistant coach Hargins observe their team in action. Cheerleaders Teresa Stricherz. Lisa Ellston. Tina Countryman and Leslie Kerwin worked hard to keep the confidence of the team high. Polly Cade takes careful aim for her shot. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Cubs Opponent 41 Dakota Christian 53 46 Colome 61 47 Platte 49 54 Burke 18 62 Highmore 60 53 Todd County 66 46 Gregory 38 40 White River 43 43 Stanley County 45 44 Miller 62 57 Winner 51 55 Kimball 49 28 Lyman 51 28 Highmore 44 32 Wessington Springs 36 47 Sully Buttes 40 49 Wessington Springs 58 60 Winner 41 49 Mitchell 47 30 Madison 51 Jennifer Martin keeps her poise as her eyes are on the ball Guarding their opponents, Polly Cade and Penny Blum play an excellent defense. Trisha Geddes heads down the court with Pennie Blum at her side. Lett: Things are up in the air for Tracy Vaad and Cindy Giedd. JR. VARSITY: FRONT ROW: L. Leiferman, A. Zeman. J. Merkwan. J. Eiseman. D. Yeaton. A. Stallman. J. Hope. J. Kistler. D. Swanson. C. Rank. Holan, B. Ducheneaux. A. Dorwart. Coach Rick Hargens. BACK ROW: L. A The girls watch their teammates and hope for a victory. B Taking control of the ball. Trisha Geddes looks for a pass. C. Polly Cade takes the action down the court. Ill Wrestlers Enjoy A Season Of Triumph The Cub wrestling team finished their season with a record of 10-4. The team’s co-captains this year were Todd Powell and Keith Reuer. Most Valuable wrestlers were Todd Powell and Brad Ramey. Todd Powell also had the most take- downs, earning a total of 51. Cap- turing the most pins was Brad Ra- mey with a total of 21 for the sea- son. Receiving the most improved award was Shawn Bolman. At the Central Conference meet the wrestlers placed 3rd by earning a total of 111 points. In their confer- ence weight division Todd Powell and Keith Reuer captured first place. Second went to Brad Ramey while Shawn Bolman and Shane Clarambeau placed third. Taking fourth positions were Tony Leifer- man, Darren Allen and John Dono- van. Eight wrestlers advanced to the State A meet after placing in the top four positions at the Section IIIA match held in Pierre. Brad Ramey, Shawn Bolman, Keith Reuer and Todd Powell all received first place honors. Randy Turgeon and Shane Clarambeau brought back third place and finishing at fourth were Tony Leiferman and John Donovan. The State A Wrestling Meet held in Huron found several wrestlers competing for the 1st place title of State Wrestler. ‘‘After how hard we worked, having eight wrestlers com- pete at State was really rewarding,” commented Coach Meinen. Keith Reuer earned 6th place honors and Brad Ramey wrestled all the way to 2nd place. According to Brad Ra- mey, Earning a top place at the State meet has always been my goal throughout high school. This being my last year, I had enough confidence to give it ail I could. Varsity: FRONT ROW: Managers: K Roberts. T. Vaad, T Geddes. SECOND ROW: J. Olsen, J. Donovan. S Powers. B. Ostbye. T Powell. S. Clarambeau. BACK ROW: Coach Don Meinen, T. Leiferman, B Ramey. R Swanson, B Hoffer, S Bolman, R. Turgeon. K Reuer, Coach Millard Merkwan. FRONT ROW: E. Stebbins. J Swanson. M. Ostbye. D. ROW: D Ausdemore. T. Stebbins, D. Allen, T. Leifer- Ausdemore, L. Bairey. S. Wagner, L. Brownell. BACK man. T. Andera, R Menzie. A Lulf, C. Hoffer. 112 Randy Turgeon gets ready for a takedown Brad Ramey is overcoming his opponent Shane Clarambeau is moving for an escape Shane Clarambeau. Todd Powell. Keith Reuer. Randy Turgeon and Brad Ramey show the lighter side of wrestling. Shawn Bolman pushes towards a pin. Richard Swanson uses an arm lock to put a hold on his opponent. A. Shane Clarambeau breaks his opponent down for a pin. B. Mr Don Meinen and Mr Millard Merk- wan give advice to Randy Tur- geon 114 Randy Turgeon demonstrates his unique wrestling tech- niques. Mr Don Meinen and Mr. Millard Merkwan observe the wrestlers. Beating your opponent on the wrestling mat really isn't win- ning. Winning means cooper- ating with your teammates and giving 100% in practice. -Millard Merkwan A Troy Clarambeau tries desperately to hold down his opponent B. Placing 2nd at state wrestling meet. Brad Ramey is really on top of things! C Randy Turgeon demonstrates the dreaded arm pit hold. D. Todd Powell captures points with his near fall. 115 Players Named To All-Central The Cubs ended a fine season with an outstanding battle against eventu- al State Champion Mitchell. The Cubs led the first two half quarters before being out-muscled by the much bigger Mitchell Kernels. The Cubs were out-matched size-wise each time they took the court as they didn’t have a starter over six feet tall. These kids got more out of their physical abilities than any other group of athletes I've been associated with, commented Coach Evans. They ended the season with a 12-7 record and were “in” every game they played. Captain of the team was Tom Rogers, who also received the Most Valuable Defensive Player award. Todd Priebe was Most Valuable Offensive Player and went to All State. Most Improved award went to Mark Leiferman. Named to All-Central were Todd Priebe and Tom Rogers. A Todd Yeaton goes lor a basket B Coach Sian Evans and Assistant Harry Haanan encourage the team. C. Scott Leiterman goes for a rebound. D. Tom Rogers faces a tough defense VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Bobby Karlen. Eric Peters. Adrain Medicine Crow. Brian Burke. TOP ROW: Brian Blackwell. Jim Ketelhut. Todd Pnebe. Mark Todd Yeaton. Tom Rogers. Collin Casey. Brian Lundquist. Scott Leiferman. Leiferman. Bryan Kindopp A Cheerleaders are a vital part of CHS spirit. B Mark Leiferman jumps for the ball. C. CHS Cubs warm up for the game. 117 A Bryan Kindopp hangs onto the ball. B. Todd Priebe drives down court. C. Collin Casey attempts a field goal with the assistance of Tom Rogers and Todd Priebe. D. Tom Rogers shoots for bonus points. E. Brian Lundquist shoots for the basket with Scott Leiferman and Mark Leifer- man awaiting the results. 118 A Eric Peters prepares to throw the ball to Brian Blackwell B. Cheerleaders are cheer- ing for a victory. C. Todd Engel shoots for two points as Casey Speck awaits a possible rebound. D. Brian Blackwell attempts to tip the ball to a teammate. 119 Cub Gymnasts Improve With Every Year This year one of the six gymnastics records was broken, and two gymnasts participated in the state meet to end the 1983-84 gym- nastic season. Janine Osterberg qualified for the state meet as all- around gymnast, and Kris Snow competed on the balance beam and in floor exercise. Janine, a senior, set a new school record in all-around with a score of 31.1 to erase the old mark of 30.8 held by Lisa Ostbye. Janine also holds the floor exercise record of 8.65 set in 1982. Janine is a six year letterwinner and was selected as Co-captain and Most Valuable of the team. Also selected Co- captain was Kris Snow, a senior and a four year letterwinner. Kris was named Hardest Worker by the squad. She scored the highest mark of the season on the balance beam, with a 7.9. Eighth graders, Amy Knippling and Jill Osterberg, were named Most Im- proved gymnasts of the season. Letterwinners included Donna Ducheneaux, Lisa Ellston, Janine Osterberg, Kris Snow, Barb- Perry, Tina Countryman, Melissa Olsen, Michelle Waugh, Debbie Veaton, Lynette Eiseman, Jenny Hawke and Amy Knippling. The 28-member squad was coached by Mrs. Norma Johnson, assisted by Mr. Rick Hargens. Rick Hargens assists Lynette Eiseman over the vault Janine Osterberg and Kris Snow qualified for the State Gymnastic Meet Donna Ducheneaux demonstrates a front support on the uneven parallel bars BACK ROW: C Goodman. L. Ellston. D Duarte. S McMurchie. S. Schelske. A. Zeman, J, Kistler. A. Stallman, T. Shepherd. J. Osterberg. B. Ducheneaux. H. R. Ryan. N DuVall. A Allen. FRONT ROW M. Waugh. D. Ducheneaux. A. Knip- 120 pling. L. Eiseman, S. Solhiem. M. Allen. D. Yeaton. T Countryman. J. Osterberg. B Perry. K. Snow. M Olsen. J Hawke A Kris Snow does a cartwheel on the balance beam. B. Lynette Eiseman. Jacque Kistler and Donna Ducheneaux prepare themselves for the gymnastic meet. C. Janine Osterberg performs a back layout in her floor exercise. D Debbie Yeaton goes over the vault with a front handspring. E. Janine Osterberg and Nicole DuVall warm-up on the floor. 121 Records Broken Seven members of the 1983-84 track team traveled to Sioux Falls on May 25 to participate in the state track meet. Qualifying were Jill Osterberg in the 100, 200, and 400 m runs and the 800 m relay; Lynette Eiseman in the 400 800 m relays and the long jump; Debby Yeaton in the 400 800 m relays: Nicole DuVall in the 400 m relay; Penny Blum in the shot put discus; Cindy Currier in the 400 m 800 m relays: and Todd Priebe in the triple jump, high jump, and 400 m run. Several school records were broken during the season. Girl's records were broken by Annette Stallman - 300 hurdles in 50.7 min.; Jill Osterburg - 200 m run in 26.8 min. and the 400 m run in 59.8 min.; Penny Blum - discus throw of 123 ft. 9 in.; and the 800 m relay was run in 1:53.4 min. by Lynette Eiseman, Cindy Currier, Debby Yeaton, and Jill Osterberg. Boy's records were broken by Todd Priebe - high jump of 6 ft. 1V4 in. and Brian Lundquist - 300 hurdles in 45.2 min. A Mark Nesladek puls forth a great effort. B. Mrs. Schuch keeps a record of Brian s jump C Doug hands off to Mike in the relay. D. Jill Osterberg takes over for Michelle in the relay. E. Penny Blum practices up for the discus throw. 122 A. Mr. Haanan. Ryan Knippling. and Don Naiberk cheer Brent in the relay. B. Debbie starts the relay run. C. Todd Priebe. Penny Blum. Annette Stallman, and Brian Lundquist are some of the track participants who broke school records. D. Mr. Haanan spurs Bobby on. FRONT ROW: B. Gruenig. D. Ausdemore. S. Ellis. J. Olson. M Waugh. J Boehmer. A Stallman. SECOND ROW: M Nesladek. T. Vlasman. N Du- Vall. M. Me Gregor. P Blum. C. Knippling. THIRD ROW: B Lundquist. J. Leiferman. R Knippling. L. Eisman. M. Gakin. D. Naiberk. T. Vaad, J Nai- berk. BACK ROW: T Priebe. M Leiferman. T. Vaad. B. Ost- bye. L Knippling. R. Bailey. M Kills Pretty Enemy. 123 Cross Country Gets A Running Start CHS had a young team this year with only one senior. The JV team started slowly in the season but improved as time went on. The girls varsity wasn’t able to field a team because Arne Vogel and Barb Perry were injured. Michelle Waugh and Tina Country- man placed at the Central Conference meet. In the boys varsity division Franz Olsen, the only boys varsity runner, won four medals this year and qualified for the state meet. K ?% JR. VARSITY Ronald Kirkpatrick. Darwin Johnson. Bart Kerwin. Jesse Abernathy and Randall Kirkpatrick. New Courses Added Chamberlain Junior High had two new courses added this year. Students were ottered typing and shop classes which had previously been offered only at a high school level. Math courses were taught by Mrs. Pearl Thiel and Mr. Don Meinen. Students learned everything from basic math to algebra. Social studies and civics were taught by Mr. Dale Vlasman. This included a quarter of career planning. Science classes were instructed by Mr. Don Meinen and Mrs. Laurel Merkwan. Mrs. Merkwan also taught social studies. English offered a great variety to students. They learned grammar, writing, and literature. Junior Great Books class was offered for advanced students. Mrs. Chris Sanderson and Mrs. Phyllis Brunken were the English teachers. The band was excellent, under the direction of Mr. Den- nis Carlson. A Mrs. Chris Sanderson is grading English papers. B The junior high math teacher is Mrs. Pearl Theil. C. Mr. Dale Vlasman teaches students social studies and civics. D. Mrs. Phyllis Brun- ken is just one ot the junior high English teachers. 126 A Mr Dennis Carlson shows Randall Kirkpatrick the proper way to play his instrument. B. Mrs. Laurel Merkwan is busy looking over her student’s grades. C. Mr. Don Meinen teaches science and math and is an active coach 127 7th Grade Is Making Plans Ahead Of Time 128 Allen, Amy Allen, Mike Andera, Shelly Bailey, Anita Baker, JoAnn Big Eagle. Mendi Blue, William Bradbury, Dawn Brooks, Joe Brownell, Todd Busack, Debra Buxcel, Joel Cade, Patty Casey, Christian Currier. Cindi DuVall, Nicole Ellis, Kim Fallis, Lovetta Fischer, Junior Fredrick, Darrin Goodman, Penny Graves, Doris Hardesty, Malinda Harmon, Jeff Healy, Bryce Hjellum, Kerri Holler, Craig Hope, Chad Hutmacher, Casey Irving, LaDonna Isburg, Anthony Isburg, Susie Johnson, Jarrod Kahler, Pam Kelsey, Kurt Kerwin, Bartley Kindrick, Keena Kirkie, Monte Kirkpatrick, Randall Larsen, Anita London, David Lulf, Robert 7th Grade ■HB| L - J V , . r i lift P n 'V. n s f $ PI r .VA 1 i fh L. M a P5j PI P f' J 4 Pv: il , a k !u r: • . - :’S IP • 1 h H 1 Srocf Walking Eagle, Lynette Walking Stick, Tomi Williams, Glenda Wilson, Brad NOT PICTURED: Byrd, Dolly Richards, Eliza Schoenhard, Tom Voice, Oren Lundquist, Chadd Lundt, Jon Lux, Clinton Mahrt, Doug McDonald, Jason McGee, Shari McManus, Pam McMurchie, Shannon Mesa, Brian Mews, Dawn Olson, Serena Pazour, Racquel Petersen, Kim Randall. Shelley Rank, Marty Rockwood. Chris Schaefer, Tracey Schelske, Wyatt Shrake, Chancey Smith, David Soulek, Nicki Spider, Dean Stevenson, Kelly Swanson, Harley Swanson, James Taber, Lori Thompson, Brad Touche, Myron Vanderheiden, Geana Vincent, Beth 129 8th Grade Heads Toward The Big” Time Allen, Daryl Altheide, Skylar Bailey, Russell Big Eagle, Carla Big Eagle, Tricia Blum, Jay Brownell, Scott DeSheuquette, Patty Dennis. Loretta Dominiack. Nikki Dorwart, Alison Engel, Tim Goodman, Cindy Goos, James Goos, Misty Grassel, Tanya Hall, Pam Hammerbeck, Brad Hammerbeck, Brian Harmon, Amy Hawke, Jennifer Herrlein, Koreena Hines, Scott His Law, Michelle Hotter, Collin Keiner, Patience Kirkpatrick, Ron Knippling, Amy Knippling, Shannon Koehn, Kelly Larsen, Dan Leiferman, Lauren Lundt, Kellie Lytle, Kelly Maly, Cheryl McGee, Lori no 8th Grade H| fS � nr r. f ■« a v ' 1 1 Eg] m a Li • i� ti w- -m % M W' 1 N w Li i ! «1 rV' a (i hi. A ii A i ! a| jjjfl a 1 t 4 H L H 1 McGraw, Troy McGregor, Martese McManus, Chad Merkwan, Jennifer Mestes, Frenchy Meyer, Michele Miller, Pam Miller, Scoff Mlady, James Moore, Mark Nogy. Shannon Olesen, Misty Opbroek, Mike Ostbye. Mike Osterberg, Jill Padgett, Chris Pickner, Don Powers, Shawn Rogers. Barb Ryan, Heather Schaefer, Kathy Schelske, Scott Schoenhard, Don Scott. Mike Shields, Holly Simpson, Ron Sturgeon, Jay Swanson, Darcy Taylor, Ricky Thompson, Travis NOT PICTURED: Philbrick, Alma Shields, Dawn Swanson, Jesse Sponsors A R Truck Equipment, Inc. Al's Oasis American Legion Anderson's Burt Anderson, Realtor Bobby's Liquor Bowling Dome Bridgette Bucky's Carpet Shop Casey's Welcome West Chamber of Commerce Chamberlain Florist Chamberlain Register Chamberlain Veterinary Coast to Coast Community Clinic Cozard Library D.D. Dobbins D N One Stop Denim Corner Don's Ford-Mercury Don's Shoe Repair E P Electronics Fabric Inn Family Hair Care Gorsett's IGA Gregg Drug Hardware Hank Harry K Chevrolet He and She Helen's Beauty Salon Hubbard Implement Jack Jill Larson, Sundall, Larson, Schaub Fox Leiferman Oil Company Lien Furniture Lucas and Voorhis Ins. Mid-Dakota Hospital Midwest Supply Missouri Valley Cable TV McDonald Oil Company NAPA Auto Parts Norwest Bank Peavey Building Supply Peggy's Fashions Rainbow Cafe Reuer's Supermarket Ritchie's Shoe Store Scott's Photography Skogmo Department Store State Theatre Thiel's Body Shop Town Country Furniture United Auto Parts Walker's TV Appliance Willrodt Motor Co. FACULTY DuVall, Steve 33. 91 Budahl. Mark 20 Cadwell, Charlotte 17, 93. 99 Brunken. Phylis 126 Dahl. Susan 9 DeBoer. Leonard 29. 91 Drew. Jeri 8 Elrod. Howard 7. 70 Evans, Stan 24, 104, 116 Fox. Barbara 9 Frary, Elaine 9 Frary. Ron 22 Giese. Don 24. 107 Haanen. Harry7, 25. 87. 104. 105. 116, 123 Hargens. Rich 109, 111, 120 Herr. Doug 11. 13 Hieb, Pat 17 Johnson. Norma 25. 87. 96. 97 Kaltsulas. Lois 19, 20 King, Cathy 17. 82 Leiferman, Corrine 17. 19. 70 May. Tom 89, 107 Meinen. Don 104, 112. 114. 127 Merkwan. Millard 21. 87. 112, 114 Merkwan. Laurel 127 Plooster, Dennis 28 Redman. Jennifer 15. 16 Roehrick. Duane 6. 70 Sanderson. Chris 126 Schuch. Becky 23. 122 Sims. Gary 24. 87, 109 Stevenson. Duane 23, 70 Stevenson, Janet 10. 70 Thiel. Pearl 126 Vlasman, Dale 100. 126 Winter. Garry 22. 124 Winter. Kathie 26. 90 HIGH SCHOOL A Abernathy. Jesse 32. 124 Abernathy. Tim 8. 38, 98, 107 Adamson. Dale 26. 45 Adamson. Mark 38 Allen. Darren 32. 107, 112 Allen. Monica 13. 16. 38, 96. 98, 107, 120 Altheide. Kim 22. 45. 78. 92. 99 Andachter. Mike 32 Andera. Tim 32. 107, 112 Ausdemore. Dave 13. 38. 112 Ausdemore. Doug 13. 32, 107. 112, 122, 123 B Bailey, Christopher 13, 38. 107 Bailey. Ryan 13. 32. 91. 107. 123 Bairey. Blan 45 Bairey. Lance 32. 91. 107, 112 Barker. Allan 32 Bartels. Judy 38. 76, 93, 96, 99 Black Bull. Penny 13. 32 Blackwell. Brian 38. 44. 72, 102. 117, 119 Blum, Pennie 18. 29. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 73. 81, 82. 83, 91, 92, 93. 96. 98. 100. 108. 110. 122. 123 Boeding, Ruth 13. 19. 45 Boehmer. Joan 13. 45. 76. 81. 83. 90. 92, 96. 98. 108. 123 Boerner, Dawn 61, 65. 73 Bolman. Shawn 32. 87. 98. 107, 112, 113 Brooks, Kelli 25. 45. 96 Brooks. Kerri 38. 99 Brownell. Lee 32. 91. 107. 112 Burke. Brian 4. 13. 14. 15. 16. 45. 49. 77. 79. 85. 96 Busack. Donald 58, 65, 66. 69, 99 Busack. Molly 54. 65 Byre. Dana 38 c Cable. Michelle 60. 65 Cade. Polly 45. 96. 98, 108. 109. 110, Ill Carey. Blaine 32, 91. 100. 107 Carey. Shawn 45. 91, 100 Casey. Collin 14. 15. 16. 22. 57, 58. 60, 65, 68. 73. 75. 77. 79. 80. 81, 83. 84. 85. 88. 96. 97. 98. 102. 117, 118 Chernotik. Chuck 13. 14. 15, 16. 45. 77 Clarambeau. Shane 19. 54. 65. 75. 96. 97. 98. 112, 113. 114. 115 Clarambeau, Troy 46. 104 Clark. Lori 32 Clown. Alice 32 Clutter. Troy 32. 91 Comes Flying. Julie 32 Condon. Sharon 33. 99 Countryman. Tina 14. 16. 38. 96. 98. 109. 113. 120. 126 D Daly. John 46. 91 Daly. Juli 2. 39. 49. 90. 96. 106 Dolezal. Doug 46. 91. 92 Donovan. John 13. 14. 15. 33, 85. 112 Douville. Michelle 46 Duarte. Deanna 14. 16. 18. 39. 81. 83. 89. 120 Ducheneaux. Donna 60. 78. 90. 96. 100. 120. 121 E Eiseman, Lynette 33, 34. 90. 96. 98. 107, 108, 120, 121. 123 Ell. Dacy 30. 39. 43. 88. 89. 96 Ell, Denise 19. 52. 53. 65, 73. 81, 83. 93. 96. 109, 113, 120 Endres. Doug 13. 46. 92 Endres. Mary 59. 65, 68. 69 Engel. Todd 39. 100. 107, 119 F Falch. Larry 10. 59. 65 Fees. Lori 22, 53. 65. 94. 99 Felicia. Teresa 8. 25. 61. 65 Foley. Chris 39. 99 Foltz, Tangee 4, 19. 53. 62. 65. 73. 75, 79. 96. 97. 98. 106 Forman. Brad 39. 99 Frederick. Andrew 33 Fredrickson. Lori 13, 14. 15. 16. 39. 83. 94. 96. 99 Freeman. Viola 33 G Gakin, Curtis 56. 60. 75. 78, 83. 90. 96 Gakin. Marvin 39. 65. 98. 123 Garreaux. Tyrell 33. 107 Geddes. Trisha 11. 13. 14. 15, 16. 45. 46. 69. 72. 77. 81. 83. 88. 89. 92. 96. 98. 99, 108. 109, 110. Ill, 112 Giedd. Cindy 46. 92. 96. 98. 100. 108. 110 Giese. Linda 12. 13, 14. 16. 46. 77. 83. 92. 94. 96. 98 Goodman, Tress 13. 20. 33 Goos. Kurt 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 46. 50. 77. 80. 83. 96. 99 Gorman. Aletia 46. 49 Graves, Scott 20. 33. 75. 91 Gray. Kelli 14. 16. 34. 90. 96 Grey Owl. Anne 19, 39 Gruenig. Brent 13. 25. 39. 41. 107, 123 H Hantke. Elaine 40. 96 Harmon. Anita 56. 57, 63. 65. 73. 96. 98. 104 Harmon. Jennifer 47. 76. 90. 96. 98. 108 Harmon. Roberta 13. 58. 63. 65. 66. 67. 69. 92. 94. 96. 97 Hawke. Todd 46. 91 Healy. Barry 34. 91, 107 Hernandez, Marvin 34 Herrlein, Laura 40. 76, 83. 96. 99 Hexum, Robb 34, 91, 107 Hicks, Todd 40 Hpffer, Bryan 59, 65, 73. 86, 91, 98 104, 112 Holan, Jodi 34, 90, 96, 107, 111 Holan, Roxanne 62, 65. 96, 99 Holan. Waylon 40, 107 Holler, Dan 34, 107 Hope, Jean 12, 13, 14, 16, 34, 90 96, 111 Hope, Vonda 13, 14, 15. 16. 52, 65 90. 93. 94, 96 Hopkins. Danita 34. 76, 99 Hopkins, Rita 40, 92 Hopkins, Shelly 18. 47 Horse Looking, Lorelle 19, 26, 34 96 Hrabe, Dana 34, 107 Hutmacher, Joe 34, 107 I Irving, Bruce 9, 34 Isburg, Amos 52, 65, 73. 98, 104 Isburg, Amy 25, 47, 51, 90, 92, 107 Isburg, Anna 10 Isburg, James 40, 99. 107 J Jandreau, Tim 47, 96, 100 Jensen, Brenda 14, 16, 54 61 65 68, 69, 70. 96, 99 Johnson, Cheryl 24, 58. 63 65 67 99 Johnson, Darwin 13, 40, 124 Johnson, Kenny 35, 99 Juhnke, Jackie 40, 81, 96 Juhnke, Stacey 47 K Karlen, Bobby 47, 98, 104, 117 Karlen, Brad 29. 62, 65. 69, 91 Karlen, Warren 47, 91 Keiner, Karri 47, 92, 94, 96. 99 Keiner, Perry 25, 47 Kelsey, Keith 47 Kennedy. Laura 8, 59. 65, 90 Kercher, Larry 40 Kercher, Lee 35 Kercher, Sophie 11, 13, 63, 65, 73 96, 98, 109, 113 Ketelhut, Jim 47, 75, 88, 91, 96 98 104. 117 Kiehn, Warren 47, 91 Kills Pretty Enemy. Mike 10, 40 107 122, 123 Kindopp, Bryan 29, 61. 68. 69, 73, 75, 91, 92, 96, 98. 104, 105. 117 118 Kingfisher, Billie 41, 117 Kirkpatrick, Richard 10, 13, 41, 76 Kistler, Jacque 8, 35, 90, 96, 111 120, 121 Kjonegaard, Lisa 21, 41, 76, 81, 96 Klinghagen, Sandy 25, 48, 99 Klinghagen, Shelly 8, 63, 65, 83, 90 96, 100 Knapp, John 35 Knight, Stacey 65, 79, 96 Knippling, Carina 14. 16, 56, 65, 68, 69. 70, 78. 90, 92, 94, 98, 99 123 Knippling, Jackie 35, 90, 91, 96, 100 Knippling, Leon 48, 87, 104. 123 Knippling, Rita 48, 51, 78, 81, 83, 90, 92, 93, 94, 96, 98, 99 Knippling, Ryan 33, 35, 72, 107, 123 Koehn, Gina 14, 16, 22, 41, 96 Koster, Deanna 41 Kunzweiler, Michelle 13, 14 16 35 96, 122 L Lago, Brian 35, 107 Lago, Melissa 14. 16, 35, 96 Lantgen, Brian 48, 104, 91 Lantz, Cali 14, 16, 35, 90 LaVoy, Karmen 14, 16, 48 LaVoy, Kathy 19, 30. 52, 63, 64, 65 66, 67. 68. 69, 72. 73. 88, 92 94 96. 98 LaVoy, Kevin 41 Leiferman, Jade 35, 107, 123 Leiferman, Kevin 12, 35 Leiferman, Leslie 13, 41, 83, 90 93 96, 99 Leiferman, Mark 11, 12, 13, 22, 54 65, 68. 69. 73. 75, 79, 87, 98, 104. 117, 118, 123 Leiferman, Scott 48, 104, 116 117 118 Leiferman, Tony 48. 98, 104, 112 Lengkeek. Lisa 8, 24, 55, 65 Lewis, Scott 41 Lloyd, Debbie 14, 15, 16, 48, 79, 81, 83, 88. 89, 96, 99 Lulf, Alan 21, 41, 107. 112 Lulf. Dale 8, 13, 35, 107 Lulf, Lori 22, 49, 92, 100 Lundquist, Brian 13, 14, 15, 16, 45. 49. 72, 77, 81. 83, 85, 96, 98, 117, 118, 122, 123 Lux, Rhonda 48, 49 M Martin, Jennifer 13. 35. 96. 98 108 110 Martin, Melanie 8, 12. 13. 57, 61 62, 65, 66. 68, 69, 73. 92. 96 98 99, 107 Martin, Teri 42, 43, 76, 96, 99, 107 McDonald, Owen 49, 98 McDonald, Trevor 13, 35, 36, 107 McGee, Kenneth 8, 42, 99 McGregor, Rhonda 57, 62. 65, 98 McManus, Brad 41, 76, 91 McManus, Brian 42, 91 McMurchie, Megan 13, 14, 15, 16 22. 61, 68. 78, 80, 82. 83, 85, 90 Medicine Crow. Adrain 49, 117 Melchert, Brian 49 Menzie, Richard 56, 65, 73, 104 105, 112 Merritt, Wanda 35 Mesa, DN 42, 107 Miller, Crystal 25, 49 Miller, Collette 25, 90, 96 Miller, Kim 19, 55, 65, 67. 69, 90 92, 98, 99 Miller, Lisa 42, 99 Miller, Lori 22, 54, 57, 65. 94 96 98 Miller, Lyle 10 Morrison, Krystal 18, 49, 83, 93, 96 Murray, Donovan 10, 42 N Naiberk, Don 13, 14, 15, 36, 88 89 107. 123 Naiberk, Jill 13, 14, 16, 42, 81, 82 83, 88, 94, 123 Nesladek, Mark 10, 42, 76, 122, 123 Nesladek, Tina 12, 13. 42, 90, 96 Noble, Steve 14, 15, 16, 18, 19, 30, 53, 57, 65, 66, 68, 69, 81, 82, 83, 85, 88, 89, 93, 96, 98 Nogy, Nanette 14, 16, 30, 42, 99 o Odens. Nancy 8, 50, 78, 99 Olesen, Kevin 43, 107 Olsen. Franz 14, 15, 55, 65. 70 79 124 Olsen, Jay 36. 107, 112, 123 Olson, David 43, 91 Olson, Melissa 40, 41, 43, 75, 76, 79. 96, 97, 98, 106, 120 Olson, Ronn 36, 91 Olson, Todd 60, 65, 75, 86, 91, 98 Ostbye, Brad 36, 107, 112, 123 Osterberg, Janine 12, 13, 22, 55, 63, 65, 72, 73, 75, 87, 96, 98, 106 120, 121 Osterberg, Jennifer 13, 40, 43, 44, 72, 76, 87. 88. 89, 106 Owen, Cory 36, 75, 99 134 p Panzer, David 43 Pazour, Betty 26, 43, 90, 96 Pazour, Denise 26, 50, 52, 86. 96. 100 Perry, Barb 49, 50, 96, 98. 106, 120, 124 Perry, Darrell 13, 107 Peters, Eric 21, 43, 76, 107, 117, 119 Petrak, Tyler 43, 91, 107 Pickner. Elmer 36, 91 Pilker, Gregg 8, 21, 43 Potter, Kami 14, 16, 19, 52, 64, 65, 77. 94, 96, 99 Potter, Kelli 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 50, 69. 76, 80, 82, 83, 88, 89, 92, 93, 96, 99 Powell, Todd 29. 53, 61, 65, 66. 68. 69, 73, 75, 87, 88, 91, 92, 93, 96, 98, 104, 106, 112, 113, 115 Priebe, Todd M. 28, 43, 76, 91, 102 R Ramey, Barry 44. 78 Ramey. Brad 55, 60, 65, 76, 87, 96, 97, 98, 112, 113, 115 Rank, Melita 34, 36. 90, 96, 98, 108, 111 Reimer, Kelly 50, 78, 90, 92, 96 Reuer, Keith 52, 65, 73, 87, 91, 95, 98, 104, 105, 112, 113 Roberts, Kelly 44, 96, 99. 112 Rockwook, Sylvia 18 Rogers, Tom 22, 57, 61. 65, 67. 68, 69, 72, 73. 75, 87, 92, 96. 98, 104, 105, 106, 116, 117, 118 Rohrbauck, Nathan 13, 34, 36, 81, 83, 90. 96, 106 Roubideaux, Mike 36 Rutan, Jane 13, 14, 16, 36, 90, 96 s Satterlee, Dan 36, 91, 107 Schaefer, Dawn 22, 44, 76, 94. 96, 99 Schelske, Sharia 14. 16. 36, 120 Schindler, Jonathan 14, 15, 37, 99, 107 Schuller, Sandy 14, 16, 25, 47 Scott, Madeline 44, 51, 100 Scott, Melanie 24, 50, 90, 91 Scott, Stewart 20, 37 Shepherd, Tami 37, 86, 90, 96, 120 Shroyer, Keri 63, 65, 99 Simpson, Ranae 14, 16, 37, 86, 90, 96 Simpson, Rochelle 14, 16, 37, 86, 90, 96 Smith, Larry 59, 65, 68, 73, 98 Smith, Shelley 18, 19, 24, 50, 83, 90, 99, 100 Snow. Kris 19, 52, 62, 65, 68, 72, 73. 75, 79, 87, 96, 98, 106, 120, 121 Solhiem, Sonya 25, 75, 96, 98. 106, 120 Solhiem. Norman 60, 65, 69, 92 Speck. Casey 22, 44, 104, 119 Speckels, Connie 13, 14, 16, 37 Stallman, Annette 13, 36, 37, 90, 96. 108, 111, 120, 123 Stebbins, Eric 44. 91, 99, 112 Stebbins, Travis 51, 91, 104, 112 Stewart, Chandel 14, 16, 37, 90, 96 Stewart, Kim 19, 26. 49, 51, 90 Stoll, Mary 48. 50 Stolte, Cindy 13. 14, 16. 37, 88, 89, 90, 96 Stricherz, Teresa 64, 65, 73, 96, 98, 109 Sturgeon, Jerry 14, 15, 37, 75, 86. 90, 96 Swanson, Dawn 13, 14, 16, 37, 90, 96 Swanson, Deanna 33. 37, 72, 90, 96, 111 Swanson, Ramona 14, 16, 51, 77. 81, 90. 92. 93. 94, 97. 98 Swanson, Richard 50, 51, 65, 77, 91, 92, 96, 98, 112, 114 Swenson, James 54, 65 T Taylor, Shelly 8, 63, 65 Thompson, Richard 18, 19, 55, 56, 70, 75, 81, 83, 90, 93, 96, 97, 98, 99 Thorson, James 56, 65 Tichy, Stacey 19, 26, 51, 90. 99 Titterington, Shane 18, 51, 92 Turgeon, Lesa 14, 16, 24, 77, 96, 99. 99, 113 Turgeon, Randy 58. 65, 68, 73, 87, 94, 98, 104. 112, 113, 114, 115 V Vaad, Tracy 58, 61, 65. 68, 69, 70, 73, 81, 87, 91, 92, 96, 98. 100. 108, 110, 112, 123 Vaad, Travis 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 36, 37, 66, 81. 83, 85, 88, 89, 91. 100, 107, 123 Vitrano, Mike 37, 107 Vlasman, Travis 50, 76, 100, 107, 123 Vogel, Arne 49. 51, 92, 95, 98, 99 Voorhis, Rick 13, 51, 92, 104 Voorhis, Scott 13, 14, 15. 37. 107 w Wagner, Scott 37, 107, 112 Waugh, Michelle 30. 41. 44, 88, 96, 98. 106, 120, 122, 123, 124 Willrodt, Mark 11, 13, 14, 15, 16. 44, 76, 102 Winchell, David 10, 51, 96, 98, 100, 104 Wingert, James 64, 65, 91 Y Yeaton, Debbie 13, 18, 22, 23, 44. 81, 83, 87. 96. 98, 108. Ill, 120, 121, 123 Yeaton, Todd 51, 91, 98, 99, 104, 116, 117 JUNIOR HIGH A Allen, Amy 120, 125 Allen, Daryl 130 Allen. Mike 128 Altheide, Skylar 8, 130 Andera, Shelly 128 B Bailey, Anita 20. 128 Bailey, Russell 130 Baker, JoAnn 128 Big Eagle, Carla 130 Big Eagle. Tricia 130 Big Eagle, Mendi 128 Blue, William 128 Blum, Jay 100, 130 Bradbury, Dawn 128 Brooks. Joe 128 Brownell, Scott 130 Brownell, Todd 128 Busack, Debra 20, 128 Buxcel, Joel 128 Byrd, Dolly 129 c Cade. Patty 128 Casey, Christian 102, 128 Currier, Cindi 128 D Dennis, Loretta 130 DeSheuquette, Patty 130 Dominiack, Nikki 130 Dorwart, Alison 20. Ill, 130 DuVall. Nicole 120, 121, 128 135 E Ellis. Kim 128 Engel, Tim 100, 130 F Fallis, Lovetta 128 Fischer. Junior 128 Fredrick, Darrin 128 G Goodman, Cindy 120, 130 Goodman, Penny 128 Goos, James 130 Goos. Misty 130 Grassel, Tanya 130 Graves, Doris 128 H Hall, Pam 130 Hammerbeck, Brad 130 Hammerbeck, Brian 130 Hardesty, Malinda 128 Harmon, Amy 130 Harmon, Jeff 128 Hawke, Jennifer 120, 130 Healy, Bryce 128 Herrlein, Koreena 130 Hines, Scott 130 His Law. Michelle 130 Hjellum, Kerri 128 Hotter, Collin 112, 130 Holler, Craig 112, 130 Hope, Chad 128 Hutmacher, Casey 128 I Irving, LaDonna 128 Isburg, Anthony 128 Isburg, Susie 128 J Johnson, Jarrod 128 K Kahler, Pam 128 Keiner, Patience 130 Kelsey, Kurt 128 Kerwin, Bartley 124, 128 Kindrick, Keena 128 Kirkie Monte 128 Kirkpatrick, Randall 124, 128 Kirkpatrick, Ron 124, 130 Knippling, Amy 87, 120, 130 Knippling, Shannon 8, 130 Koehn, Kelly 130 L Larsen, Anita 128 Larsen, Dan 130 Leiferman, Lauren 111, 130 London, David 128 Lulf. Robert 128 Lundquist, Chadd 129 Lundt, Jon 129 Lundt, Kellie 130 Lux, Clinton 129 Lytle, Kelly 130 M Mahrt, Doug 129 Maly, Cheryl 8, 130 McDonald, Jason 129 McGee, Lori 9, 130 McGee, Shari 129 McGraw, Troy 8, 131 McGregor. Martese 131 McManus, Chad 131 McManus, Pam 129 McMurchie, Shannon 120, 129 Merkwan, Jennifer 111, 131 Mesa, Brian 129 Mestes, Frenchy 131 Mews, Dawn 129 Meyer, Michele 131 Miller, Pam 131 Miller, Scott 131 Mlady, James 131 Moore. Mark 131 N Nogy, Shannon 131 o Oleson, Misty 131 Olson, Serena 129 Opbroek, Mike 131 Ostbye. Mike 107. 112, 131 Osterberg, Jill 120. 122, 131 P Padgett, Chris 131 Pazour, Racquel 129 Petersen, Kim 20, 129 Philbrick, Alma 8, 131 Pickner, Don 8, 131 Powers, Shawn 112, 131 R Randall, Shelley 129 Rank, Marty 129 Richards, Eliza 129 Rock wood, Chris 129 Rogers, Barb 131 Ryan, Heather 120, 131 s Schaefer, Kathy 131 Schaefer, Tracey 129 Schelske, Scott 131 Schelske, Wyatt 129 Schoenhard, Don 131 Scheonhard, Tom 129 Scott, Mike 131 Shields, Dawn 131 Shields, Holly 131 Shrake, Chancey 129 Simpson, Ron 8, 131 Smith, David 129 Soulek, Nicki 129 Spider, Dean 129 Stevenson, Kelly 20, 129 Sturgeon, Jay 131 Swanson, Darcy 131 Swanson, Harley 129 Swanson, James 112, 129 Swanson, Jesse 131 T Taber, Lori 129 Taylor, Ricky 131 Thompson, Brad 129 Thompson, Travis 131 Tichy, Jodi 131 Titterington, Rory 131 Touche, Myron 129 V Vanderheiden, Geana 129 Vincent, Beth 129 Vitrano, Robert 131 Voice, Oren 129 w Walking Eagle, Lynette 129 Walking Stick, Tomi 129 Waugh, Melinda 131 Williams, Glenda 129 Wilson, Brad 129 z Zeman, Angie 111, 120, 131 136