Chamberlain High School - Cub Yearbook (Chamberlain, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1985 volume:

Table of Contents 1. Students do their thing at the pep assemblies. 2. Trisha Geddes and Brian Lundquist participate in the fall play. 3. Mr. Roehrick. the Superinten- dent. takes his job seriously. 4. Open campus kids rule the hall. 5. Renae Simpson and Tanya Grassel study on the grass. 6. Cindy Giedd fights for space. Mr. DeBoer has always been able to find time to help his fellow teachers. He has kept high standards in his classroom. He is an example of what teaching can be. We will miss him.” Howard Elrod You don't always have to buy it. New paint will make it look that way. Denny Yeaton—1960 He let me eat all the candy I wanted in class as long as I brought enough for everyone. At a box social, he bid against me for my girlfriend's box (now my wife) and I had to pay a lot before I got her box.” Frank Cable—1956 Just because you come to school with manure on your boots is no sign you’re a cowboy. John Blum—1956 He always told us to set our goals high and work hard to fulfill them. Bryan Kindopp—1984 Mr. DeBoer had an old Plymouth car that had a faulty light switch. Once coming home late at night from a judging trip at Gregory, about every 5 to 10 miles the lights would go out. Mr. DeBoer would get out, open the hood, wiggle some wires, kick the tires, say a few choice words, and the lights would come back on. and we would be good for another 5 to 10 miles.” Mick Smith—1957 When I was putting up bulletin boards and un- packing during my first year. Mr. DeBoer was the first person to introduce himself to me. Right away he brought up the subject of his paper for FFA Week, to be published six months later. I hadn't even met my Hi-Life staff yet. but he received a committment from me that day and we have worked closely for the past three years.” Cathy King Leonard, we are going to miss you! We only hope you’ll take the time between your fishing and duck hunting excursions to come back and share with us your unique sense of humor.” Charlette Cadwell Don't be afraid of the glue in the hot glue pot. He demonstrated by tasting the stinking stuff. Lowell Smith Mr. DeBoer has been 90 percent helpful and 10 percent crusty to me since I have been here. His knowledge of mechanical things and how things work has been invaluable to me.” Ron Frary Mr. DeBoer. Thank you for the time, energy, and effort you have dedicated to me and many other youth in agriculture. Your 41 years of service have changed many lives for the better. You have without a doubt been not only a teacher but a friend to so many students. Thank you With affection and appreciation the 1985 Cub staff dedicates this Yearbook to Leonard DeBoer, who has devoted 30 years of service to the students of Chamberlain High School and to the community of Cham- for your years of dedication to agriculture, you and your fellow mankind! You will never be forgotten for the mark you have made as a VoAg instructor, or more importantly the friend you have been to so mamy berlain. As the VoAg instructor he has built the VoAg Department from its beginning to the strong program it now enjoys. Because of his achievements, he is well known throughout South Dakota in Agricultural of us. I'm honored to have the opportunity to work un- der you and with you. Thanks Mr. DeBoer—for everything! Pennie Blum groups as well as other fields of education. The many honors he has received throughout the years are indicative of the kind of leadership he has exhibited. In February 1985, he was named Ag teacher of the year in Thank you Mr. DeBoer for not picking on the girls. Lori Lulf Good luck in retirement and take it easy in the fu- ture. South Dakota. Because of his achievements, he is well known )im Ketelhut throughout South Dakota. 5 3. Melissa Olson, Linda Giese, Jennifer Osterberg, Annette Stallman, and Deb Yeaton cheer for the Cubs. 4. Jackie Knippling, Julie Daly. Barb Perry. Chepa Rank, and Annette Stallman chat in the hall. 5. Ryan Knippling explains to Trevor McDonald how much caffeine is in a can of pop. 6. Jennifer Merkwan. Alison Dorwart. Martese McGregor, and Tress Goodman take a break at noon. 1. Jill Weber and Tammy LaRoche eat after Home Ec class. 2. Robert Vitrano helps Russell Bai- ley open his locker. 3 L Layout by Shannon Knip- pling. 1. Julie and Jennifer study at noon. 2. Seniors. John and Todd, still act like children. 3. Brian and Travis study the paper. 4. Jennifer. Rita, and Kelli make good use of floor space. 5. Robb takes time out from saying smart remarks for a picture. 6. Darren half-heartedly does his Algebra. rVf, 7. Tanya plays Powder Puff football. 8. Brad and Eric talk about the Good ole times? 1. Jerry presents our state bird. 2. Marvin is dumbfound- ed. 3. Patience and Tricia try to dance. 4. Close friends are made at CHS. 5. Nanette spazzes out. 6. Trevor, Allen. Dana and Blaine just a swingin’. 5 4. Trevor McDonald. |ennifer Hannon. Brian Blackwell. Linda Giese. and Barry Healy take advantage of their open campus. 6 ACTIVITY Athletes Eat The athletic banquet, sponsored by the Kiwanis, was held May 2. It was a pot luck supper and af- forded the school an opportunity to recognize the outstanding ath- letes in all areas of sports. 1. Mr. Haanen applauds the football award winners. 2. The basketball players receive their well-earned awards. 3. Outstanding gymnists are recognized by Mrs. Johnson. 4. Mr. Merkwan's wrestlers are ac- knowledged. 5. Cross Country stars receive their trophies from Mr. Winters. 6. Mrs. Schuch rewards her girls. 7. Girl's track members excel 8. Boy's track members stand up to receive their awards. 1 1. Rita Knippling and Bobby Karlen are crowned as queen and king. 2. Trisha Geddes. Lesa Turgeon. Rita Knippling. Bobby Karlen. Todd Priebe, Jim Ketelhut. 4. Jeremy Keiner captures the heart of the audience with his antics. 5. Robe bearers are Jeremy Keiner and Heather Wagner. Coronation festivities started off with the crowning of King Bobby Karlen and Queen Rita Knippling. The other senior royalty candidates were Lesa Turgeon, Trisha Geddes, Todd Priebe, and Jim Ketelhut. Tom Holland, a former football team captain, was the guest speaker. Enter- tainment was provided by Lori Fredrickson and Gina Koehn. Following the coronation ceremonies the king and queen pre- sided over the burning of the letters at the softball field. 2 3. Lauren Leiferman. )acque Kistler. Michelle Waugh, Trisha Geddes. Lesa Turgeon. Janine Osterberg. Heather Wagner. Rita Knippling. Bobby Karlen. Jeremy Keiner. Tom Rogers. Todd Priebe. Jim Ketelhut. Jim Isburg. Travis Vaad, Mike Ostbye. 9 Fun Time! Homecoming created a high spirit throughout the school. Awards were given to a student each day for outstanding participation in the days of the week. Starting the week off, the senior girls won the powder puff tourney with a victory over the juniors 6-0. The senior class float took first place with, Messin' with the Cubs is Risky Business, and finally to top off a fun-filled week, the football team won their game 20-18 over Wessington Springs. 2 1. Coach Meinen coaches. 3. The Scarlet Pride marching band performs during halftime. 2. Debbie Yeaton dresses up for tourist day. 4. Jackie Knippling. Chepa Rank. Robb Hexum. Jacque Kistler. Steve DuVall. Dan Satterlee. and Troy Clutter take a break from the sophomore float. 11 3 1. Besides being actively involved in drama, Trisha Geddes is also president of the student council. 2. Richard Swanson and )im Ketelhut take a break. 3. Russell Bailey posts the events of the week. 4. Don Naiberk. Travis Vaad. Cindy Stolte, and Chepa Rank are the sophomore student council members. Council Leads CHS New faces were added to the student council. Members kept involved in school activities, such as filling the pop machine, participating in the canned food drive, two blood drives, and sponsoring several school dances. They also made the monthly birthday calendar, sold flowers, and judged classroom Christ- mas decorations. 4 12 'All Night Long' ‘All Night Long ’ was the theme for the banquet held on April 27. The ban- quet was held in the United Church of Christ basement. Terry Casey was the guest speaker. The invocation was led by Reverend Hubley from the United Church of Christ. Gina Koehn and Lori Fredrickson sang ‘One More Night.' Speeches were given by Melissa Olson and Richard Swanson, junior and sen- ior class presidents. 1. Terry Casey was guest speaker. 2. Banquet guests find their seats. 3. Sophomore servers help with the banquet. 4. Richard Swanson, senior class president, speaks after the meal. 13 1. People dance to the swing of the beat. 2. Collin Casey and Trisha Ged- des walk in the Grand March. 3. Amy Harmon and Todd Yeaton 'get down'. 4. Ramona Swanson boogies to the music. I. Knippling. W. Karlan. T. Stebbins. B. Burke. K. Kelsey. K. Goos, P. Boettcher. B. Lundquist. S. Leiferman. T. Priebe. J. Ketelhut. T. Yeaton. R. Voorhis. 14 Dazzled by New York The Prom theme ‘All Night Long’ came alive to the rhythm of the band, Flat Cats. Those attending danced into the night in a city atmosphere of black, white, and pur- ple. Prom by Shannon Knippling 1. The Prom dazzled every- one. 2. Brad Ostbye and |i 11 Osterberg get close. 3. Bobby Karlan and Melissa Olson led the Grand March. 4. Couples fill the floor for the first dance. 5. T. Geddes, D. Lloyd. L. Giese, K. Potter. |. Harmon. R. Swanson. K. Reimer. J. Boehmer. K. LaVoy, L. Turgeon, S. Tichy, D. Pazour. K. Morrison, M. Scott. 5 15 1 1. Cast: Rita Knippling. Scott Graves, Kelli Potter. Kurt Goos. Miss King (director), Trisha Geddes. Krystal Morrison. Chris Padgett. 3. Chris Padgett attempts to unplug Kelli’s tunes as they wait for the next play. 4. Fifth grader. Roy Knippling. tries out the props while Stewart Scott and Krystal Morrison go through their scene. 5. Gina Koehn covers her face from the camera as Miss King applies her make-up. 4 5 One-Act Shows It's Stuff ‘‘The state contest was really a great experience for seeing theatre of all types. I am really pleased with the rating and the three superior awards,” commented Miss King, the play director. The one-act The Dining Room” was a success at Regionals with a number one rating. Kurt Goos, Krystal Morrison, Chris Padgett, and Kelli Potter re- ceived superior acting awards. The play went to the state contest in Vermillion on January 31-February 2. The play received an overall excellent rating. Three members of the cast, Kurt, Krystal, and Chris re- ceived superior ratings for their performances in the play. 16 All-School Yields Amusement A cast of seventeen performed Neil Simon's “The Good Doctor” for the fall play. The significance of this play was that it consisted of ten short scenes or vignettes, based on the stories of Anoton Chekhov. Each character lacked an understanding for the other as they searched for a purpose in life. This misunderstanding created scenes of infectious hu- mor to extreme affection. Kelli Potter had the lead role of narrator. 1. Chris shows agony as The Good Doctor (Kurt Goos) cures his tooth 2. Connie Speckels and Lori Fredrickson show off their costumes before they go to practice. 3. Kelli Potter ties the play to- gether with her narration. 4. Miss King gives last minute instructions. 5. Trisha Geddes in her roll as “the eccentric aunt”, shows off her silverware. 'Anything Goes' for Musical Cathy King described the play as a musical version of Love Boat. The Cole Porter play took place on the S.S. American, sailing from New York City to England dur- ing the 1920's. Anything Goes centered around three couples and their experiences while aboard the ship. It involved 49 students for the cast, pit orchestra and light- ing crew. The musical was co-directed by Jennifer Redman and Cathy King and the pit orchestra was con- ducted by Doug Hamm. I really enjoyed directing Anything Goes because the well-written script and the familiar music made it a fun production. I couldn’t have asked for a better group of students to work with,” commented Cathy King. 1. It's plain to see Reno, that you're the top!” 2. Mr. Whitney heads towards his favorite place—the bar. 3. Billy explains to Hope that it is DeLovely” to be with her again. 4. The Chinese converts wait to go on stage. 5. Sir Evelyn reluctantly tells Reno that he is to be married to Hope. by Shannon Knippling Participating Cast Re°o.............................................Kelli Potter Hope....................................Trisha Geddes Bonnie..................................Lori Fredrickson Billy Crocker...........................Brian Lundquist Moonface................................Mark Willrodt Sir Evelyn.................................Kurt Goos Mrs. Harcourt..............................Gina Koehn Whitney....................................Bob Vitrano Bishop..................................Stewart Scott Reporter.......................................Krystal Morrison Cameraman.......................................Stacey Tichy Four Angels.....Deb Lloyd. Alison Dorwart. Linda Giese. Connie Speckels Steward...........................................John Donovan Captain.................................Barry Ramey t Purser..................................Chris Padgett Ching.............................................jane Rutan Ling............................ ...............Martese McGregor Sailor..............................................Scott Voorhis Passengers. Chorus .. .Stacey Tichy. Cali Lantz. Dee Swanson. Lauren Leiferman. Karmen LaVoy. Holly Shields. Michelle Kunzweiler. Jean Hope. Jennifer Martin. Ruth Boeding Lights..............................................Scott Graves Cory Owen. Melanie Scott 1. Moonface does a little gambling with his Chinese converts. 2. Moonface. Reno. Billy tell us all about “Friendship” 3. A happy ending for all means Anything Goes! 4. Billy disguises himself as a woman to be near Hope without Sir Eve- lyn suspecting anything. 4 20 Show Displays Talent The Art Style Industrial Arts Show was held May 10. Art projects on display were the work of junior high and high school art classes. Projects completed by home economics classes were modeled in a style show, and industrial art classes displayed finished and unfinished wood works. 1. Rita Knippling and Stewart Scott's drawings were published in the Prairie Winds. 2. Jackie Knippling, Shannon Knippling. Holly Shields, |odi Tichy. Nikki Dominiack, Michele Meyer, and Cheryl Maly pose for a picture. 3. |odi. Shannon, and Cheryl are clowning around. 21 1 BACK: K Kelsw� y. S Leiferman. P Boettcher. I) End res. B Burke. S |iihnke. B l.undquist. R Voorhis. K. Goos. T Priebe. R Karlen. W. Kiehn. L Knippling. |. Daly. S. Carey. T Yealon. R. Swanson. |. Kelelhut. D. Miller. O McDonald. A. Medecine Crow. T Hawke. T. C l.i ram beau. D. Winchell. M. Fredrickson. P. Keiner FRONT: T. Stebbins. D Dolezal. W Karlan. S. Titterington. W. Hickey. B. Melchert. B. Bairey. D Adamson. T. Leiferman 2 BACK C. Miller. S Klinghagen. S Solhiem. M Stoll. R Lux. K Stewart K Keiner. M Douville. K Altheide. M Scott. S Tlchy. K Bnxiks. K. Morrison. R Knippling. S Schuller. K laiVoy. B. Perry. L. Lulf. R Boeding. D Pazour FRONT: |. Harmon. K Reimer. D. Lloyd. Boehmer. T. Ceddes. K Potter. A. Vogel. L. Ciese. N. Odens. L rgeon. S Smith. S. Hopkins. A. Isbury w Final Steps After 3:00 on May 26, the last tassel had been turned and the reception line broken up. Relatives and friends saw the last of one more senior class. Most don’t realize that once a group separates circumstances will be such that it will never be whole again. The graduat- ing class of 1985 couldn’t help but shed a few tears, however, over goodbyes and smile bravely at the unknown to come. ’T hadn’t realized I had been scratching off the steps leading towards graduation un- til it was all over.” commented Lori Lulf. ACADEMICS Construction Improves Campus As perhaps the most important event of the year, the Board of Education began the construction of a new building for the Chamberlain School Campus. The building will be the first of four parts of a master plan that will make the school an excellent environment for the students. In addition to the new building the Board’s plans include remodeling of the mezanine area in the elementary school, remodeling of the Egleston ag and shop areas, and improvements in the middle school. “It is hoped that we can move into the new building by the second semester of 1986,” stated Superintendent Roehrick. 1. Julie Renchew prepares to file some vouchers. 2. Terry Brooks takes care of business matters. 3. School Board members are: BACK: Terry Brooks. Jim Hutmacher. Duane Roehrick. Jerome Feltman. FRONT: Dick Kunzweiler, Rudolph Swanson, DeEtte Geddes, Frank Bailey. John Blum. DeEtte and Eddie Geddes enjoy the prom. 3 24 Cozard Memorial Library Chamberlain, South Dakota 57325 1. Joanne Holcom is secretary for Duane Roehrick. 2. Duane Roehrick works hard as superintendent. 3. Howard Elrod has many responsibilities as principal. 4. Harry Haanen is assistant principal to Howard Elrod. 5. Kay Hines keeps busy with the many duties a high school secretary has. 6. Cheryl Augspurger works as the junior high secretary. Learning Is Important Howard Elrod, principal of Cham- berlain High School, has many respon- sibilities. He must schedule classes, su- pervise school activities, and see that the many records are kept, plus the various scholastic decisions that must be made. Insuring that the teaching and learning process is of the highest quality possible is his most important goal. Harry Haanen, as assistant princi- pal, helps him in making CHS the best high school possible. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elrod at the prom. 4 25 English . . . An Expanding Experience A new English teacher, Pam Jiricek, was added to the English department. Other teachers were Cathy King, Pat Hieb, and Corrine Leiferman. Some of the many classes that were taught included literature, public speaking, writing, research paper, science fiction and grammar. Pam Jiricek taught freshman classes, while Cathy King instructed all speech students and Corrine Leiferman worked mainly with writing and literature. Pat Heib assist- ed special students with reading and grammar and had some literature and writing classes. Corrine Leiferman commented, The English department is a versatile and challenging area of the school.” 3. Corrine Leiferman helps a student in Writing II class. 4. Cathy King demonstrates the art of giving a speech. 5. Kelly Reimer gives a report on the Norwegian culture during an ethnic literature class honoring Mr. Elrod. 26 3 1. Lois Kaltsulas lectures on the basics of algebra. 2. Tress Goodman. Scott Graves, Gayle Mohr. Deb Yeaton, Stewart Scott, and Alison Dorwart work on solving another problem in future problem solvers. 3. Lois Blazek is busy correcting papers. 4. Gayle Mohr assists Warren Karlen on the computer. Math Department Expands Changes were made in math and computer classes because of the additional math requirements for graduation. A new teacher and an advanced computer course were added. Two new teachers, Gayle Mohr and Lois Blazek, joined Lois Kaltsulas. Gayle Mohr taught advanced math and computers, while Lois Blazek instructed students in the fundamentals of general math, geometry, and algebra. Lois Kaltsulas remained in algebra I and II classes. The math computer department offered students a challenging variety of classes to participate in throughout the year. 27 Spanish Takes a Step Many more students were enrolled in Spanish I and Spanish II because of the addi- tional requirements of two years of a foreign language to enter the state colleges. Spanish I students had a food unit where they could be either a waiter, waitress, or the customer. They also had a unit on telephone conversations, teaching the students to use the phone correct- ly. Spanish II students took part in an All Nations Unit. Each student researched a country to discover how they live, what crops are grown, languages spoken, types of money used, and their customs and history. Cheryl Maly commented, Spanish class not only teaches another language but also reinforces basic English. l 1. Danita Hopkins. |im Isburg. Dawn Schaefer, Sonya Solhiem. Sandy Klinghagen. and Lori Fredrickson work on their projects for Spanish II. 2. Mrs. Cadwell helps her Spanish I class with an assignment. Reading is Fun! The first national school library media month was celebrated in April, 1985. The focus was on the unique and integral role that school library media programs play in the education of Ameri- ca's elementary and secondary school students. National Library Week was also during the month of April with the slogan this year, “Fresh Ideas at Your Library.” It was marked at CHS by contests including trivia for high school students and a button hunt for the junior high. Other activ- ities were an Amnesty Day and student librarian and teacher appreciation days. 3 1. Jeri Drew has been librarian for six years. 3. Cheryl Auspburger is the assistant librarian. 2. Scott Brownell, Kelly Koehn, and Jennifer Hawke research their 4. Student Librarians: Mike Vitrano. Kevin LaVoy, Troy Clutter. Barry respective subjects. Healy. Troy McGraw, Susan Shroyer. Kathy Schaefer. Miss Drew. 29 Mr. May 1. Rita Knippling and Lori Lulf are asking Mr. May for advice. 2. Mr. Winter gives blood while Bob Fitch keeps him relaxed by asking trivial questions. 3. Senior class officers. Trisha Geddes, Joan Boehmer. Richard Swanson, and Jim Ketelhut have worked closely with Mr. May throughout their high school years. 4. Karri Keiner willingly donates blood. Leaves This was a time of loss for students because Tom May was leaving. His en- couragement and assistance will be greatly missed by everyone. He has made a large contribution to the success of school planning and accomplish- ments. “I'm glad that Mr. May was here to help me through my senior year,” said Rita Knippling. 30 —-------------------- 1 Hi-Life Makes News Hi-Life students enjoyed a workshop in Brookings which gave them valuable informa- tion on lay-out, copy, and photography. Under the leadership of editor. Shelly Hopkins, monthly papers were printed giving important events of each month. Two special newspapers were printed, one which was the senior paper and one dedicated to Mr. DeBoer. “A small staff worked hard to accomplish an informative and enjoyable paper for the school,” stated Shelly Hopkins. 1. Shelly Hopkins is the editor for the CHS paper. 2. Shelly Smith and Keith Kelsey are hard at work typing for the pa- per. 3. Krystal Morrison is working on the copy for the newspaper. 4. BACK: Sherrie Firecloud. Mark Nesladik. Maureen Vargas, Chepa Rank. Krystal Morrison. FRONT: Miss King. Shelly Smith. Shelly Hopkins, and Keith Kelsey make a wonderful staff. 31 Business Is Booming! More students clambered into the busi- ness classes than ever before. Due to the increased use of computers, typing has taken on a new importance. Duane Ste- venson taught 8th grade typing, plus book- keeping, business math, and business law. His students gained a knowledge of laws that effect their everyday lives. Becky Schuch instructed high school typing, office practice and shorthand. Stu- dents in her classes gained an excellent background for business and secre- tarial professions. The high-paced business world held a fascination for many students with classes that could pave the way to some very exciting careers. 1. Mr. Stevenson teaches book- keeping, business law. business math, and typing. 2. Ms. Schuch helps Rita Hopkins with her shorthand. She also teaches typing and of- fice practice. 3. Mr. Stevenson is caught in the act of helping Perry Keiner and Blain Bairey with their book- keeping. 32 Cooking for Fun! The Home Economics classroom was a busy place this 1984-85 school year under the leadership of a new teacher. Miss Suzanne Jaspers raised on a farm near Eden. SD. graduated from South Dakota State University, and taught at White River and Letcher before moving to Chamberlain. Class offerings from the Home Economic department include quarter classes of Preparation for Marriage, Marriage and Family, Child Development, and Single Liv- ing as well as the Comprehensive Home Ec I. II, and III classes. With the increase of women in careers outside the home, the faster pace of society as a whole, and broken home statistics rising, there is a very definite need for Vocational Home Economics. Everyone, regardless of occupation choice, is a homemaker and can better their survival, relationship and family skills through the courses offered.” comments Miss Jaspers. 1. Ms. jaspers helps Carla and Tricia Big Eagle with their assignment. 2. Tricia Big Eagle asks for help on her assignment. 3. Shannon Knippling works on her pattern layout.' 4. Pam Hall is working on a blouse for herself. 5. Ms. jaspers is the Home Economic teacher for CHS. Sciences Challenge Students in Mr. Frary's classes were kept challenged throughout the year with Science, Chemistry, Physics and labs. Freshman science gave students not only a knowledge of science, but also developed their math skills. In physics and chemistry, students increased their understanding of electricity, matter magnetism, and energy. Lab gave students an opportunity to experiment with chemical reactions—often filling the halls with unpleasant odors. 1. Mr. Frary helps Marvin Gakin use the balance scale to weigh! some chemicals for a lab. 2. Mr. Meinen's freshman physical science class is working on an experiment. 3. Students keep busy with their Science projects. 34 Biology Is About Life Mr. Millard Merkwan teaches Bot- any, Cell Biology, Genetics, Zoology, Anatomy, Micro-Biology, and Ecology. “If you want to learn about yourself, life and the way things happen, take any of my classes. You'll find yourself having a fun and exciting time, states Mr. Merkwan. 1. Connie Speckels, Jennifer Osterberg. and Debbie Yeaton are digging into the dissected frog. 2. Doug Ausdemore. |ohn Donovan, and Dale Lulf are carefully examining their studies with help from Mr. Merkwan. 35 DeBoer Honored Leonard DeBoer was honored in March of 1985 by re- ceiving a plaque for State Outstanding Vocational-Agricul- ture Instructor. He also received a plaque from Lyman County as a Friend of 4-H and a certificate from the Agri- cultural Education Club in Brookings as Teacher of the Year for Vo-Ag. Pennie Blum became the first woman FFA president for South Dakota in 1984. John Daly won a three-day trip with his Tri-County Electric essay. Four State Farmer Awards were given to James Ketelhut, Doug- las Dolezal, Warren Karlen and Todd Yeaton. Cash awards from the SCS speech contest were Lance Bairey—$25 local basis, $50 Regional basis, fourth place State basis; Jackie Knippling—$15 local, and Lori Lulf—$10. It was a time of many accomplishments, yet stu- dents experienced a sense of great loss because Leonard DeBoer retired after teaching at Chamberlain for 30 of his 40 years of teaching. 2 36 4 Building for the Future Students in Mr. Dennis Plooster’s Industrial Arts classes enjoyed a wide variety of activities. Classes included mechanical drawing, bench, machine, and cabinet woods, and 8th grade shop. Students in mechanical drawing received a basic introduction into drafting while gaining a knowledge of drafting tools. A basic knowledge of wood was presented in bench woods. Students learned how to use power machines in machine woods and applied this knowledge in cabinet woods. Eighth graders received an early knowledge in 8th grade shop. 2 1. Eric Peters keeps the guard in place. 2. Darwin Johnson sands his project while Mark Adamson saws. 3. Mr. Plooster supervises as John Knapp smooths it out. 3 37 A Masterpiece! Jan Stevenson’s art students had a busy and rewarding year. Their pic- tures were displayed both downtown and in the public library. Ink drawings by Rita Knippling and Stewart Scott appeared in the winter issue of Prairie Winds. These selections were chosen for publication by a state wide task force on the basis of creativity, original- ity and style. Kelly Stevenson was one of the seven student winners in the South Dakota Volunteerism Poster con- test. 1. |an Stevenson helps Jim Isburg remove his pottery from the wheel. 2. Lance Bairey inspects his work. 3. |an Stevenson holds the Art Show poster. 4. Andy and Eric Frederick help each other on the potter’s wheel. 38 History Reaches Out. A new teacher, Lynn Remund, joined the history department this year. She joined Don Giese and Stan Evans to offer students a large variety of classes from which they could learn about different cultures, governments, and philosophies. Ms. Remund’s sociology classes corresponded with stu- dents in Nashville, Tennessee. They exchanged letters, pictures, and films of activities in the school. “It was an exciting and challenging project,” stated one of her students. 1 1. Mr. Giese enjoys his work. 2. Mr. Evans tries to create interesting classes. 3. Miss Remund is a new teacher at CHS. 4. Mr. Giese helps Moe Vargas with her history. Special Education Students Excel Special Education is a busy learning center for students who wish to work to the best of their ability. This is made possible through individual help from the three teachers in the department. Students are able to attend regular classes and be active participants in school activities while receiving extra help to maintain good grades. Barb Fox coordinated the program while Sue Dahl worked with special students. Elaine Frary was in charge of the learning disability program. 1. Mrs. Frary shows Betty Pazour how well she’s doing in class. 2. Patty Ducheneaux and Mike Scott receive help from Miss Dahl. 3. Mrs. Fox helps Susan Isburg with her school work. 2 Shape Getting in Physical Education which was previously a required course for both freshmen and sophomores is no longer required for sopho- mores. Advanced P.E. was offered as an elective for upper classmen. Swimming, vol- leyball. gymnastics and softball were some activities that students participated in during P.E. Harry Haanen taught boy’s P.E. while Norma Johnson taught the girls. 1. Norma Johnson has been teaching Physical Education for 13 years. 2. Harry Haanen is the head coach for football and track and assistant coach for boy’s basketball besides instructing boy’s physical education. 3. Mr. Haanen assists his health class. 4. Students work for fitness. 41 1. Tina Nesladek shares in the conversation. 2. Rita and Mrs. Leiferman share each others advice. 3. Shannon and Cheryl worked together on getting student life pictures. 4. Lori's help with the typing increased productivity. 5. Rita and Lori discuss lay- out possibilities. The production of this yearbook has been an enjoy- able experience for me because of the excellent staff. Rita Knippling was editor. She contributed much to the book with her understanding, creativity, artwork, and ability to take interesting pictures. Lori Lulf, as assistant editor, typed nearly all of the copy, plus doing lay-outs and assisting in every area. Shannon Knippling and Cheryl Maly worked long, hard hours both during class and after school and will be co-editors for next year's book. Allan Barker and Mike Vitrano did lay-outs, plus running errands for film and pictures. Tina Nesladek and Martese McGregor worked after school whenever possible. The enthusiasm and dedication of this staff is what makes this book special. MRS. LEIFERMAN 42 1. Yearbook staff: Allan Barker. Shannon Knippling. Rita Knippling. Lori Lulf. and Mike Vitrano. Not pictured are Tina Nesladek. Cheryl Maly, and Martese McGregor. 2. Cheryl rests by a tree and ponders over layouts. 3. Shannon takes a break to consider her next assignment. 4. Allan puts together another layout. “My senior year has been full of yearbook this and yearbook that, which means a wonderfully fun and reli- able staff, a caring adviser, and a close-up look at CHS. Was it worth it? Definitely!” RITA KNIPPLING Staff Works The pace was hectic for the staff of eight. Being all new to yearbook, they formed a team with each helping the other and taking on the responsibilities. This was necessary to meet the monthly deadlines which began with 20 pages and increased to 48 pages. The photography was a combined effort from the staff, with the help of Ron Frary and Garry Winters. The majority of group and team photos were the result of National Schools Studios, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Copy was made easier and more accurate through the input of most coaches and teachers. It becomes clear that the yearbook isn’t just the product of a few, but the time of many,” commented Lori Lulf. Layout by Rita Knippling 43 Driving in Winter's Wonderland Driver's Education, instructed by Gary Winters, offers an excel- lent opportunity for high school students to acquire safe driving 1. Ronn Olson. Steve DuVall. and Trevor McDonald prepare to hablLtS' The C0UrSe reC1uireS 54 hours of classroom participation and go for a joy ride in the Driver's Ed car. six hours of driving time. Because of increased requirements for graduation Driver’s Education became an elective subject this year. 2. Mr. Winters obviously hard at work. 3. Mr. Winters takes Danita Hopkins and Blaine Carey out for their first time. 2 BACK: T. Geddes. M. Willrodt. K. Potter. R. Swanson. C. Speckels. B. Burke. B. Lundquist. K. Goos. D. Naiberk. FRONT: J. Rutan. J. Donovan. T. Vaad. L. Fredrickson, and R. Boeding received a I in mixed chorus. 1. Madrigal consisting of Mark Willrodt. Trisha Geddes. Kelli Potter. Travis Vaad. Brian Burke. Lori Fredrickson. Bri- an Lundquist. and Kurt Goos received a I at contest. 2. Receiving a I were BACK: Mark Willrodt. Brian Burke, Brian Lundquist. Kurt Goos. Don Naiberk. FRONT: Scott Voorhis. John Donovan, and Travis Vaad for the boys’ en- semble. Chorus by Cheryl Maly 45 In Tune with Chorus The first concert of the year was on October 30th. Next students worked hard in preparation for All-State Chorus which was held November 1-3 at Watertown. Eight students participated. Senior and Junior High students com- bined to present a Christmas concert on December 18. After Christmas, students struggled to prepare numbers for contest. Their hard work paid off when they went to contest on February 6th at Lake Andes and brought home a good num- ber of superiors. The annual Pops Concert was held on May 9th. Chorus and band combined to present an interesting program for all ages. The year was both busy and rewarding, as many soloists and ensembles performed for various functions, such as Kiwanis, the Farm and Home Show, the Retirement Home and many others, commented Jennifer Redman. 1. Jennifer Redman directs the chorus and swing choir at CHS. 2. Travis Vaad. Deb Lloyd. Brian Lundquist. Connie Speckels. Trisha Geddes. Brian Burke, Martese McGregor, and Kurt Coos qualify for All-State. 3. Members of the Swing Choir are BACK: L. Fredrickson, D. Naiberk. T. Vaad, J. Donovan, J. Rutan, R. Simpson. B. Lundquist. M. McGregor, M. Willrodt. K. Potter. B. Burke. FRONT: C. Speckels. C. Padgett. S. Voorhis. T. Geddes. L. Giese. D. Lloyd. K. Goos. 46 1 3. BACK: L. Fredrickson. C. Speckels. SIXTH ROW: J. Donovan. J. Mlady. T. Thompson. T. Vaad. S. Voorhis. B. Lundquist, M. Willrodt. FIFTH ROW: D. Naiberk. K. Goos, B. Burke. C. Padgett. N. Nuttbrock. J. Blum. S. Schelske. FOURTH ROW: R. Boeding, G. Koehn. J. Kistler. R. Simpson. M. Kunzweiler. M. McGregor, J. Merkwan. THIRD ROW: A. Dorwart. L. Giese. R. Simpson. H. Shields. D. Swanson. S. Schelske. L. Turgeon. T. Geddes. SECOND ROW: J. Redman. S. Tichy, A. Zeman. K. LaVoy. R. Swanson. D. Lloyd. K. Potter. FRONT ROW: J. Hope. T. Shepherd. K. Grey. C. Lantz. L. Leiferman. J. Martin. J. Rutan. D. Swanson. 2 1. Officers for the 1984-85 year are Brian Burke, vice-presi- dent: Trisha Geddes. president: Jennifer Redman, director: and Kelli Potter, secretary. 2. Accompanists are Jennifer Merkwan and Michelle Kunzweiler. 47 4. Doug Hamm plays at one of the basketball games. 5. Band Officers: J. Osterberg. J. Merkwan, K. Potter. T. Geddes, B. Burke. J. Boehmer, and T. Vaad. Band Performs The band performed to an enthusiastic crowd twice at home. They also went to Vermillion and competed. Brookings was on the schedule but that was flooded out. In November, Lori Fredrickson, Brian Burke, Mark Willrodt, Jane Rutan, and Kelli Potter performed in the prestigious Augustana Honor Band Festi- val in Sioux Falls. 1. Trisha Geddes and Kurt Goos are Drum Majorette and Drum Major. 2. john Donavon. Trisha Geddes. Alison Dorwart and Leslie Leiferman all received a one on horn ensemble. 3. The band marching in the Homecoming Pa- rade. 5 48 3 1. The Band performs at one of the pep assemblies. 2. Debbie Yeaton concentrates on the drums. 3. Travis Vaad sits and plays on his drum while Debbie Yeaton plays the tri-toms. 4. The band put on an excellent performance at half-time during Homecoming. BACK: R. Bailey. J. Hawke. M. McGregor. 1. Osterberg. D. Yeaton. B. Lundquist. T. Vaaa. M. Willrodt. J. Rutan. SIXTH: D. Lulf. D. Ausdemore. A. Knipplinc, D. Endres. B. Hammerbeck. P. Boettcher. J. Swanson. FIFTH: D. Swanson. T. McDonald. B. Burke. B. Gruenig. H. Boettcher. B. Rogers. Schindler. T. McGraw. FOURTH: A. orwart. J. Donavan, C. Padgett. R. Voorhis. A. Harmon. J. Boehmer, P. Keiner. M. Mey- er. THIRD: B. Hammerbeck. C. Goodman. M. Goos. K. Schaefer, R. Bonding, C. Stolte. N. Rohrbauck. T. Goodman. I. Merkwan. K. Potter. M. Kunzweiller. D. Swanson. SEC- OND: R. Vitrano, D. Ausdemore. R. Bailey. S. Voorhis. B. Ducheneaux. A. Stallman. J. Weber. L. Giese. D. Schoenhard, H. Shields. L. Dennis. FRONT: D. EU. J. Osterberg. N. Nogy. C. Speckels. K. Goos. K. LaVoy. K. Keiner. T. Geddes. J. Naiberk. D. Hamm. ). Hope. D. Schaefer. K. Morrison. 49 50 Band 'Hamms' Up The band got off to an early start with marching preparations beginning August 8. They also began a new era with the arrival of a brand new band director. By the time school started, they were moaning and groaning to the strain of 7:30 AM practice. The band gave an exciting Christmas concert featuring Little Bobby Vitrano as Santa Claus. Sixteen students auditioned for All-State Band on February 13. Fifty-five kids went to Kimball and played in the Region V solo and en- semble contest. Add all of the basketball and foot- ball games and pep rallies the band played for and it adds up to a busy, profitable, long, exciting, sometimes boring, and happy year. 2 3 1. Brent Gruenig. Brian Burke, Joan Boehmer and Richard Voorhis all received a one in their trumpet quartet. 2. Mark Willrodt, Travis Vaad, Brian Lundquist. Jenny Hawke. Jane Rutan. Debbie Yeaton and Jill Osterberg re- ceived a one with a percussion ensemble. 3. M. Kunzweiller, B. Hammerbeck. and C. Speckels re- ceived a one on their flute trio when they played at contest. 4. Kelli Potter. Michele Kunzweiller. (ill Naiberk. and Lori Fredrickson received a one on a clarinet quartet. 5. L. Fredrickson. |. Hope. D. Ell. N. Nogy. K. Reimer. K. Morrison. J. Naiberk. J. Osterberg. C. Speckels. D. Swanson, and K. Keiner were in Flag Corps. 4 Band pages by Shannon Knippling CLASSES Seniore take; in the sun Adrian I. Medicine Crow Stacey Harold Juhnke Mark Eugene Frederick Sonya Dee Solhiem Sandy }. Klinghagen David Allen Winchell ear Karmon K. LaVoy Ruth Boeding Kimberly Kaye Stewart Sandy Sue Schuller Colette Miller Stacey Jo Tichy Stacey runs the computer Troy Clarambeau Jim Lee Ketelhut Todd Lee Yeaton Richard Glenn Swanson 1. John studies better in comfort. 2. Rita. Lori, Kelly, and Jen bunch together. 3. Jim. Richard, and Todd attempt a casual pose. 4. Scott addresses his fellow students at a pep assembly. Leon Thomas Knippling Scott John Leiferman Shawn Z. Carey 1. Kurt is proud of his part in the play. 2. Adrian. Todd. Dale. Dave. Scott, and Stacey add spirit to the powder puff football game. Brian Douglas Melchert Ramona R. Swanson Shelly Ann Hopkins Perry Keiner Warren Llo 1. Ramona goes all out on Impersonation Day. 2. Michelle and Joan explore the possibilities of garbage Brian W. Burke Robert Lee Karlen Linda Sue Geise 2. Jen. Linda, and jim 'get close” 3. Ame and Joan monkey around. Deb Sue Lloyd Trisha Ann Geddes Deb and Kurt lake a break from studying. Kurt Lee Goos Kelli Leigh Potter Philip Alan Boettcher loan M. Boehmer Kelly and Trish stroll arm and arm Michelle L. Douville Owen Lee McDonald Travis James Stebbins Owen quiets an en thusiastic crowd. Cynthia Rae Giedd Shane Lyn Titterington , • niwrimiii Lesa Marie Turgeon Dale Lynn Adamson Doug Lee Endres 1. The senior flower committee meets. 2. Senior class officers: Vice President Kelli Potter, President Richard Swanson. Secretary' Kelli Brooks. Treasurer Karri Keiner. Senior layouts by Rita Knippling and Lori Lulf. 65 SCHOENHARD SCHOLARSHIPS Kelly Reimer. Scott Leiferman—Scott also received the American Legion Award. Layout by Lori Lulf 66 BRULE IMPROVEMENT CITIZENSHIP AWARD Leon Knippling, Linda Giese BUSINESS AWARD Kelli Potter LINDA LEIFERMAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Debbie Lloyd STUDENTS OF THE MONTH T. Yeaton. R. Swanson. T. Priebe, S. Leiferman. S. Titterington. L. Knippling, J. Ketelhut, R. Knippling. R. Boeding, L. Lulf. S. Hopkins. K. Potter. T. Ceddes. L. Giese. JOHN PHILLIP SOUZA AWARD Trisha Geddes ATHLETIC AWARDS Joan Boehmer. Todd Priebe. Trisha Geddes PRESIDENTIAL ACADEMIC FITNESS AWARD R. Swanson. S. Leiferman. D. Endres. D. Dolezal, S. Titterington, A. Isburg, R. Knippling. K. Morrison. R. Swanson. C. Giedd, L. Lulf, S. Hopkins. K. Potter. T. Geddes. J. Boehmer. L. Giese. 68 STUDENTS OF THE YEAR Trisha Geddes. Scott Leiferman JUNIORS Tim Abernathy Mark Adamson David Ausdemore Chris Bailey Judy Bartels 1. Dawn Schaefer. Lisa Kjonegaard. Darcy Ell. and Julie Daly enjoy the snow after a March storm. 2. Judy Bartels. Nanette Nogy. and Teri Martin go cruising. 3. Eric Peters aims for a basket during the Hot Shot contest at halftime. Juniors by Tina Nesladek and Cheryl Maly 69 Elaine Benda-Hantke Kerri Brooks Brian Blackwell Dana Byre Class officers were president, Melissa Olson; vice-president, Brian Blackwell; secretary, Debbie Yeaton; and treasurer, Travis Vlasman. All of the officers have attended Chamber- lain School since kindergarten and have been active in many school ac- tivities, such as cheerleader. Rodeo Club, track, band, chorus, basketball, gymnastics, Spanish Club, football, Honor Society, and golf. They plan to attend college after graduating. Julie Daly Darcy Ell Todd Engel Chris Foley Brad Forman Lori Fredrickson Marvin Gakin Anne Grey Owl 70 Brent Gruenig Laura Herrlein Waylon Holan Rita Hopkins |im Isburg Darwin Johnson Jackie Juhnke Larry Kercher Lisa Kjonegaard Leslie Leiferman Gina Koehn Scott Lewis Kevin LaVoy Alan Lulf Junior float received Honorable Mention. 71 Kevin LaVoy. Scott Lewis. Todd Priebe. Mark Adamson, Suzanne Jaspers. Kevin Olesen. and Casey Speck cheer Ihe girls Powder-Puff football team to 2nd place. D.N. Mesa Lisa Miller Donovan Murray Jill Naiberk Kenneth McGee Brad McManus Brian McManus Teri Martin Mark Nesladek Tina Nesladek Nanette Nogy Kevin Olesen 72 Melissa Olson jennifer Osterberg David Panzer Betty Pazour Prom and Banquet were the highlights during the school year. Money was earned for these ac- tivities by selling magazines. Top magazine sales were Leslie Leiferman, Betty Pazour, and Melissa Olson. Many meetings were held and committees set up to determine a theme and music from Prom. Another major deci- sion for the class was the selec- tion of class rings. The class had a busy and enjoyable year and are looking forward to becoming seniors. Eric Peters Tyler Petrak Todd Priebe Barry Ramey Dawn Schaefer Casey Speck 73 Eric Stebbins Maureen Vargas Travis Vlasman Michelle Waugh Mark Willrodt Deb Yeaton Not Pictured: David Olson Dana Byre views the past. 74 Sophomores Don Naiberk Ronn Olsen Elmer Pickner Brad Ostbye A surprise snapshot of Stewart Scott as he re- hearses for the school play. Class of 87’s repre- sentatives lacque Kistler and Travis Vaad enjoy the float during the Homecoming pa- Scott Graves and Cory Owen show off the Spanish Club's pinata. rade. Trevor McDonald Jay Olsen Cory Owen Darrell Perry Mike Andacnter Lori Clark Allan Barker Class Officers: Joe Hutmacher. Chepa Rank. Annette Stallman. Bobbi Jo Ducheneaux. Darren Allen Kelli Gray Troy Clutter Tim Andera Jodi Holan John Donovan Michelle Kunzweiller Alice Clown Shawn Bolman Lorelle Horse Looking Scott Ellis 76 Lance Bairey Danita Hopkins Cheryl Condon Lee Brownell jacque Kistler Andy Frederick Ryan Bailey Jean Hope Steve DuVall Kali Lantz Bobbi Jo Ducheneaux Blaine Carey |ackie Knippling This Cub was used for the Sophomore float during Homecoming. 77 John Knapp Dana Hrabe Annette Stallman Scott Graves Tami Shepherd Ryan Knippling Eric Frederick Sylvia Rockwood Joe Hutmacher Cindi Stolte Jennifer Martin Barry Healy Renae Simpson Jade Leiferman 78 Tyrell Garreaux Jane Rutan Kenny Johnson Dawn Swanson Chepa Rank Robb Hexum Rochelle Simpson Kevin Leiferman Sharia Schelske Lee Kercher Deanna Swanson Connie Speckels Dale Lulf Donna Voice 79 Nathan Rohrbauck Jerry Sturgeon Scott Voorhis Chepa Rank works on the sophomore float. Dan Satterlee Travis Vaad Mike Vitrano Scott Wagner Doug Ausdemore Freshmen Face Changes This year the freshman class had to change and adjust to many new things. New classes were added to the college require- ments. Two years of a foreign language were added, plus two credits of science lab, two credits for math, Vi credit in fine arts, and Vi credit for basic computers. Lauren Leiferman and Russell Bailey were chosen as class representatives. The class elected a class president, Alison Dorwart; vice-president, Jill Osterberg; and a secretary-treasurer. Barbie Rogers, (left) j i Daryl Allen Skylar Altheide Russell Bailey Tricia Big Eagle Jay Blum Holly Boettcher Terra Brings Scott Brownell 2 1. Bob Vitrono makes a face. 2. Kellie Curran. Nikki Dominiack. Jodi Tichey, work together in the library. 3. Players call time out for a break. Pam Hall Brad Hammerbeck Brian Hammerbeck Not Pictured Carla Big Eagle Christopher Felicia Cindy Miller Eddie Miller Jay Sturgeon Mike Opbroek New schedules, more teachers and a larger variety of classes caused freshmen behavior to gradually change and ma- ture. They completed the year prepared to enter sophomore classes next year. 82 Amy Harmon |ennifer Hawke Koreena Herrlein Collin Hoffer Patience Keiner Elaine Kennedy Troy McGraw Amy Knippling Shannon Knippling Kelly Koehn Tammy La Roche Daniel Larsen Chris Padgett, portraying a priest, had this to say about the one act. “Well, I thought the one act was a great experience. I had a fun time and saw a lot of plays and learned from them.” Chad McManus Cheryl Maly Jennifer Merkwan Michele Meyer James Mlady Mark Moore Shannon Nogy Nick Nuttbrock Mike Ostbye Jill Osterberg Christopher Padgett Donald Pickner Shawn Powers Barb Rogers Kathy Schaefer 1 1. Students pause for a picture on their way to class. 2. Jay Sturgeon gets involved in art. 3. Freshmen take over the benches at noon. 84 Scott Schelske Donny Schoenhard Michael Scott Holly Shields Ron Simpson Darcy Swanson (esse Swanson Travis Thompson |odi Tichy Rory Titterington Bob Vitrano Larry Voice Melinda Waugh |ill Weber Angie Zeman 85 IN MEMORY OF DERRICK DON CROW 1970-1985 Me I see myself as an eagle rising on high winds seeking to find a place called Heaven. There 1 go soaring ever on drifting clouds. The people see me as I Disappear into the sky. They watch with awe and wonder as I get smaller with mouths agape they gasp with surprise as I am gone in a flash, and slowly they realize that I have found Heaven. Tim Black Bear 86 2 Junior High 1. Junior Fischer tries to find a book, but he's stunned by what his friend said. 2. Tommy Schoenhard. Joe Brooks. Jason McDonald, goofing off in the library, trying to get in trouble. 3. Everybody who loves girls, raise your hand. 4. Dean Spider picks up slips for junior high. Back Row: C. Ross. T. Rose. S. Roehrick. M. Bradbury. C. Kjonegaard. A. Voorhis, A. Stebbins, J. Miller. W. Koehn, S. Shroyer, T. Gebhardt. A. Hansen. N. Mason. Fifth Row: C. Swanson. S. Swanson. M. Stewart. K. Lingeman. K. Kindopp. S. Grassel. M. Brooks. C. Fees. C. Ostbye. R. Panzer. A. Gruenig Fourth Row: D. Hrabe. L. Buum. T. Woodraska. R. Parker. K. Mahrt. C. Fischer. N. Wishteyah. A. Stallman. S. Bolman. V. Vlasman. Third Row: D. Mews. M. Hardesty. D. Bradbury. D. Habler. K. Kindreck. Second Row: D. Busack. A. Larsen. S. Randall. K. Ellis. K. Peterson. K. Ste- venson. G. VanderHeiden. Front Row: E. Miller. B. Healy. T. Schoenhard. T. Brownell. 5 Junior high by Shannon Knippling 87 Seventh Grade—Just a Beginning Heath Aune Esme' Bieberly Larry Boeding Shannon Bolman Mike Bradbury Lyle Brandstrom Wade Brings Claudia Brooks Nicky Brooks Lyle Buum Julie Chemotik Chris Donovan Andre Douville Sholi Farnsworth Cadena Fees Cory Fischer Troy Frederick Nikki Cakin Tara Glanzer Marcey Coos Shana Grasse I Shaun Grassel Ann Gruenig Randy Hall Tony Harmon Mike Harrison Darren Hickey Nathan Hislaw Carl Howe Daren Hrabe Ladonna Irving Jason Jandreau Roger Joseph Kristi Karlen Kenda Kindopp Kendra Kirkie Monte Kirkie Lynette Kenobbie Craig Kjonegaard Wendy Koehn Kelly Lantgen Sam Leiferman 88 Todd Leiferman Billy Lepkowski Kendra Lingeman Coby Mahrt Nicole Mason Chad Menning Jennifer Miller Richard Miller Cathy Ostbye RaeAnn Panzer Rob Parker Greg Paulsen Kurtis Pickner Marty Rank Elmer Rockwood Steve Roehrick Todd Rose Cary Ross Joe Shields Angela Stallman Audra Stebbins Mary Stewart Curtis Swanson Stepanie Swanson Vanessa Vlasman Alis Voorhis Basil Wagner Norman Wishteyah David Wojciechowski Tony Woodraska Jennifer Zeman Not pictured: Clint Brainard Tammy Gebhardt Angela Hanson Rochelle Irving Scott Owen Susan Shroyer Kip Roberts 89 Students enjoy playing basketball during PE. Eighth Grade—A Year of Growth Amy Allen Mike Allen Shelly Andera Anita Bailey Dawn Bradbury Joe Brooks Doug Brown Todd Brownell Deb Busack Christian Casey Cindi Currier Nicole DuVall Kim Ellis Junior Fischer Darrin Frederick Penny Goodman Doris Graves Malinda Hardesty Jeff Harmon Bryce Healy Chad Hope Bridgett Howe Casey Hutmacher Anthony Isburg Jarrod Johnson Bartley Kerwin Keena Kindrick Anita Larsen David London Robert Lulf Chadd Lundquist Clinton Lux Jason McDonald Pam McManus Shannon McMurchie Brian Mesa Dawn Mews Eric Miller Serena Olson Kim Petersen Shelley Randall Eliza Richards 90 Not Pictured Mendi Big Eagle Kerri Hjellum Dee Dee Hubley Sheilah Inscore Susie Isburg Kurt Kelsey Trevor Lemen Doug Mahrt 1. Kelly Stevenson cheers on the eighth grade team. Connie Meyer 2. The Band enjoys playing for some of the basketball games. Racquel Pazour Sandra Rose Harley Swanson Christy Weber Chad Winterfeldt Michelle Hislaw 91 David Smith Junior High Steps Forward (unior high students experienced a challenging and ex- citing year. For the first time, they participated in most of the pep assemblies and had cheerleaders for their seventh and eighth basketball teams. Classes remained the same with a large variety of choices. No new teachers were added, but Pam Jiricek taught one English class and Gayle Mohr a math class. t 1. Mrs. Fox helps Susan Isburg finish her homework. 2. Mr. Carlson directs junior high and fifth and sixth grade bands. 3. Mr. Vlasman teaches Indian studies, careers, world history, and civics. 4. Mrs. Merkwan helps Todd Leiferman with his science. 4 92 1. Mrs. Thiel helps Tony Isburg with his math. 2. Mrs. Brunken teaches eighth grade English, literature, and great books. 3. Mrs. Sanderson teaches her class the basics of English. 4. Mr. Meinen works hard correcting papers. 5. Miss Jiricek teaches one seventh grade English class. 93 1. Problem Solvers: BACK ROW: B. Healy. Ms. Mohr. T. Rose. FRONT ROW: K. Kindopp. W. Koehn. S. Swanson. 3. Girls Basketball: BACK ROW: V. Vlasman. K. Peterson. Anita Bailey. C. Meyer, N. Soulek. S. Inscore. K. Kindrick. THIRD ROW: P. McManus. M. Hardesty. K. Stevenson. D. Mews. A. Allen. N. DuVall. S. Swanson. SECOND ROW: G. VanderHeiden, J. Zeman. A. Stebbins. A. Stallman. W. Koehn. J. Chemotik. K. Lingeman, K. Kindopp. FRONT ROW: S. Boiman. N. Gakin. S Grassel. C. Ostbye, R. Panzer. A. Voorhis, S. Shroyer. T. Gebhardt. D. Hubley. 2. Cheerleaders: BACK ROW: G. VanderHeiden. K. Peterson. K. Stevenson. W. Koehn. A. Stallman. S. Boiman. FRONT ROW: D. Busack. A. Larson. C. Fees. N. Brooks. J. Miller. M. Stewart. 6. Boys Basketball: BACK ROW: D. Mahrt. B. Healy. J. Brooks. D. Spider. E. Miller. T. Lemmon. FOURTH ROW: C. Casey. D. London. M. Allen, K. Kelsey. C. Shrake. H. Aune. THIRD ROW: G. Paulsen. J. (andreau, L. Buum. S. Grassel. M. Harrison, N. His Law. SECOND ROW: M. Rank. T. Leiferman. C. Donovan. C. Swanson, T. Rose. FRONT ROW: S. Roehrick. R. Parker. C. Kjonegaard. L. Sea boy. M. Bradley. T. Woodraska, S. Leiferman. 94 It's an Honor The annual National Honor Society Banquet was held to honor the senior members at the Western Inn on May 6 at 6:30 P.M. This special group is made up of Juniors and Seniors who have had no grade less than a ‘B’ throughout their entire high school years. This Sen- iors class had more honor graduates than any previous class since the society began in the early 1950’s. 3. BACK: K. Potter. L. Lulf. R. Knippling, R. Swanson. K. Altheide. A. Vogel. C. Giedd. D. Endres. R. Swanson. FRONT: J. Boehmer. T. Geddes, K. Reimer. D. Lloyd. L. Giese. A. Isburg, S. Titterington, D. Dolzel. Not Pictured: T. Vlasman, D. Ausdemore. B. McManus. B. Blackwell. R Hopkins. J. Bartels. L. Kjonegaard, G. Koehn. T. Nesladek. A. Lulf. T. Martin. D. Yeaton. 1 1. The officers for Honor Society are Debra Lloyd, president: Debbie Yeaton. vice-president: and Kelli Potter, secre- tary. 2. Shane Titterington is the salutatori- an. and Shelly Hopkins and Lori Lulf are the co-valedictorians. All are honor society members. 96 Interpreters Work Oral Interpretation began the school year with 40 members. After preliminary elimination there were 20 students remaining. Local competition advanced four stu- dents to regionals. Three of them earned top excellent awards in oratory, dramatics, and humorous. Mrs. Cadwell, director, commented, There were numerous underclassmen, leaving many prospects for next year. I am pleased with the enthusiasm shown for the program. We'll certainly miss the graduating seniors, but will look forward to continued hard work from the underclass- men.” 1. Kelli Potter shows enthusiasm during her humorous reading. 2. BACK ROW: R. Vitrano, R. Knippling. D. Naiberk. C. Cadwell. C. Padgett. D. Schoenhard. MIDDLE ROW: T. Goodman. K. Potter. R. Swanson. M. Scott, L. Leiferman. FRONT ROW: L. Dennis. L. Clark. K. Morrison. C. Goodman. 3. Regional contestants: Kelli Potter, Krystal Morrison. Ramona Swanson. Leslie Leiferman. 97 C' Club Letters C-Club, under the direction of Stan Evans, is an organi- zation designed exclusively for the athlete. Any person who has earned a letter belongs to this group. They earn money by working in the concession stand for various sports events. The clubs main goal is to raise money for uniforms or sports equipment that is needed. 2 l 1. C-Club members Tony Leiferman. David Winchell. Alan Lulf. Bobby Karlen, and Debbie Yealon amble lo the pep assembly. 2. Marvin Gakin. Scott Leiferman. and Todd Yeaton hurry to practice. BACK ROW: A. Lulf. B. Lantgen. C. Speck. T. Leiferman. T. Vlasman. S. Leiferman. L. Knippling. R. Voorhis. B. Lundquist. R. Swanson. B. Burke. M. Willrodt. P. Boettcher. M. Fredericks. B. Ostbye. THIRD ROW: J. Mar- tin. R. Simpson. T. Abernathy. A. Medicine Crow, D. Winchell. S. Voorhis. S. Bolman. J. Ketelhut. T. Priebe. B. Karlen. O. McDonald. D. Yeaton. T. Clarambeau. SECOND ROW: J. Osterberg. A. Vogel. |. Boehmer. L. Giese. R. Simpson. M. Kunzweiler, T. Geddes. C. Giedd. |. Isburg, |. Naiberk. J. Daly. A. Stallman. L. Leiferman. S. Solhiem. A. Dorwart. FRONT ROW: M. Waugh, M. Olson. J. Harmon. J. Osterberg. C. Rank. B. Perry. L. Turgeon. R. Knippling. A. Knippling. J. Hawke. 98 Drill Team Steps to the Beat 1. Advisor Deb Harris; Captain. Kerri Keiner; Co- Captain, Lori Fredrickson. 2. BACK; T. Shepard. |. Tichy, K. Keiner. D. Har- ris, M. McGregor. L. Clark. J. Osterberg. SEC- OND: K. Curran. N. Dominiack. P. Hall. J. Hope. FRONT: L. Fredrickson. C. Goodman. 3. Drill Team snaps their fingers to the beat. 4. The girls add variety to their dance. 5. The team shows the audience their stuff. The Drill Team made their debut with “Jitterbug” and continued to dance up a storm during the basketball season. They spent many early morn- ings practicing to prepare themselves for each performance. Along with performing at basketball games, they entertained the CHS student body at pep assemblies. The team itself is relatively young, having all new members except for three. They are very cooperative and have fun performing, commented Deb Harris, advisor. 5 99 Rodeo Club Takes Action The Regional rodeo was held in Chamberlain on June 9 and 10. Contestants placing first, sec- ond, or third qualified for state which was held in New Underwood on July 20-22. Eight of the sixteen Chamberlain club members progressed to State. They were Shelley Smith, Donna Ducheneaux, Penny Blum, Cindy Geidd, Blaine Carey, Shawn Carey, Shawn Bolman, and Travis Vlasman. Practice rodeos were held throughout the year at various places in the state so that members could prepare for the Regionals and for State. Dale Vlasman, advisor for sixteen years, commented, “This year has been an exciting and rewarding time for all members involved.” 1. Shelley Smith battles the poles. 2. Officers: Shawn Carey, vice-president; Tim Engel, treasurer; Travis Vlasman. president; Jackie Knippling. secretary. 100 Fiesta! Because of the added requirements of two years of a foreign language, the Spanish Club grew to approximately 70 members. Mrs. Caldwell, club ad- visor, put her club to work as fund raisers like the Halloween and Valentine’s Day bake sales. Members worked hard to make their Homecoming float number one for the second year in a row. Their monthly meetings give members an opportunity to socialize and to taste Spanish foods. 1. Lesa Turgeon and Ramona Swanson strive to complete their pinatas. 2. Barry Healy and Lee Brownell ride the float to its spot as number one. 3. Ramona Swanson. Scott Graves. |ill Osterberg. Tress Goodman. Rita Knippling. Advisor. Mrs. Caldwell, and Debbie Lloyd help make the Halloween treat sale a success with their costumes. 4. Club members. Rita Knippling. and Michelle Kunzweiler get a taste of Spanish culture by making pinatas. Pep Club Shows Pzazz For the first time, pep club members became secret pals. Each member selected someone who was involved in a sport and became their secret pal. They decorated lockers, gave gifts, and did secret things for them, in an effort to instill more spirit. Other activities of members were organizing parent’s night for most sports, making pillowcases for senior athletes and running the concession stand. Pep Club’s purpose is to involve as many stu- dents as possible in supporting athletic events. The club is direct- ed by Becky Schuch. BACK: J. Naiberk, M. Vargas, D. Yealon, T. Geddes. J. Daly. L. Leiferman. P. Keiner, J. Osterberg, S. Voorhis. T. Jandreau. B. Lundquist. M. Willrodt. B. Burke, T. Vaad. C. Padgett, B. Ramey. S. Powers. B. Ostbye, D. Pazour. THIRD: M. McGregor, L. Fredrickson. C. Speckels. K. Potter. J. Harmon. S. Knippling. A. Harmon. D. Swanson. K. Gray. H. Shields. O. McDonald. B. Karlen. K. Goos. D. Dolezal. J. Hope. B. Pazour. SECOND: K. Brooks. B. Perry. C. Giedd. J. Boehmer. K. Reimer. L. Giese. S. Schelske. J. Kistler. M. Lago. A. Stallman. L. Leiferman. A. Dorwart. A. Knippling. J. Osterberg. B. Rogers. J. Hawke. R. Knippling. FRONT: B. Schuch. B. Ducheneaux. M. Olson. L. Turgeon, M. Kunzweiler, R. Simpson. T. Shepherd. R. Simpson. A. Isburg, K. Keiner. C. Rank. J. Rutan. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. that’s the student's battle cry! Drama Club Acts the Part Drama Club is fairly new at CHS, but has approximately 30 ac- tive and enthusiastic members. The club was organized to give students acting experience which in turn develops self- confidence, stage presence, and theatrical knowledge. The goals of the club are to perform for audiences and to travel and see other professional productions. The club performed “The Grinch Who Stole Christmas” for the student body at the Christmas program. Thespians is an honorary organization within Drama Club. The ten students in this group earned points through acting experience, set crew work, and other drama related activities. As a reward, the plan for this group is to go see productions in the state to gain further knowledge about theater. Miss King commented, “I have enjoyed working with the tal- ented students at CHS. It is especially rewarding to see the growth and self-confidence that builds over the years. 2 1. The Grinch (Chris Padgett) is explaining to Cindy Lou (Martese McGregor) why he is taking the Christmas tree. 2. BACK ROW: T. Geddes, J. Naiberk. S. Graves. S. Scott, S. Voorhis. T. Vaad. D. Naiberk. K Goos. THIRD ROW: R. Boeding. L. Leiferman. ). Hope. L. Kjonegaard. M. Scott. D. Satterlee. SEC- OND ROW: K. Morrison. L. Giese. G. Koehn. C. Speckels. FIRST ROW: C. Padgett. K. Potter. ). Boehmer. R. Knippling. H. Shields. L. Fredrickson. 3. Max (Debbie Yeaton) awaits her master s wish. 4. Drama Club members are relaxing after a long rehearsal. 4 103 FFA Competes Valuable experience was gained by FFA members dur- ing the year. Four competed on December 1st at Pierre in the State Leadership contest. Lance Bairey and Jackie Knippling were in prepared speech, Todd Yeaton in extemporanous speech and Eric Stebbins in salesmanship. Eric was also selected as District 4 reporter for the coming year. Chamberlain had a full complement of two entries per contest for the District 4 event held in Mitchell on the 26th of November. Three contestants went to the state meet for parliamentary procedure. Lance Bairey placed 1st in prepared speech and Jackie Knippling placed 3rd. Eric Stebbins placed 2nd in Sales- manship with Todd Yeaton placing second in extemporanous speech. Todd Yeaton, Warren Karlen, and melanie Scott went to Kansas City for the National FFA Convention on November 26. Eric Stebbins was District Reporter at a Legislature breakfast in January. A successful year was enjoyed by all members. 2 1. Mr. DeBoer is the advisor for FFA. 2. BACK: E. Stebbins. S. Wagner. R. Hexum, B. Carey, B. Healy. C. Hoffer. J. Knippling. T. Engel. THIRD: T. Hawke. L. Lulf. J. Swanson. S. Carey. S. Altheide. S. Schelske. J. Blum. D. Satterlee. D. Pickner. SECOND: T. Priebe, T. Petrak. S. DuVall. R. Olson. R. Knippling. T. Clutter. M. Scott. L. Bairey. E Pickner. FRONT: L. Deboer. B. McManus. B. Lantgen. W. Karlen, J. Ketelhut. D. Dolezal, B. McManus. 3. Eric Stebbins placed second in sales- manship at the State Leadership Contest. 4. Todd Yeaton. Warren Karlen, and Melanie Scott went to Kansas City for the National FFA Convention. 5. Lance Bairey and Jackie Knippling took their speeches to the State Leader- ship Contest. 4 1 104 FHA Focuses on Life The FHA year got off to an active start with five members participating in the local Beef Cook-off. Shelley Smith advanced to regional competition held in conjunc- tion with the Region VI meeting at Winner. Eleven members participated in Action Activities at this meeting, jackie Knippling, Cindy Stolte, Maureen Vargas, Jodi Tichy, Nikki Dominiack, Jill Osterberg, Amy Knippling, and Cheryl Maly received superior ratings and moved on to compete at the State Convention, April 14-16 in Sioux Falls. Members held a special lead crystal fund raiser to finance their trip to State. The top four salespersons were Cindy Stolte, Julie Daly, Cheryl Maly, and Shelley Smith. Other activities for the year included concessions, Christmas caroling, National Family Week and FHA Week promotions, Sweetheart Dance, pizza party, volley- ball with the FFA, and a Recognition Tea. “Having a strong executive committee and supportive membership made for a very successful and fun first year, ” Miss Jaspers commented. 1. Jennifer Harmon, co-recreation; Kelly Reimer, reporter; Melanie Scott, vice-president; Rita Knippling. president; Suzanne Jaspers, advi- sor; Lori Lulf. secretary'; Stacey Tichy. co-recreation; Karmen LaVoy. his- torian. 2. BACK: R. Knippling. M. Vargas. J. Boehmer. J. Daly. A. Knippling, J. Osterberg. |. Knippling. C. Maly. S. Knippling. M. Scott THIRD: S. Jaspers. L. Lulf. L. Leiferman. C. Stolte. C. Rank. H. Shields. M. Lago, N. Dominiack. J. Tichy. SECOND: K. LaVoy. S. Tichy. M. Meyer. S. Nogy. P. Hall. D. Pazour. B. Pazour. FRONT: J. Harmon. K. Reimer. K. Stewart. T. Nesladek. S. Smith. K. Curran. B. Rogers. 3. Members are working to raise money for State dues. 105 FBLA Shows Spirit The Future Business Leaders of America, FBLA, is one of the newest clubs in the school, being only in its second year. In No- vember, Kelli Potter, Kelly Brooks, Barry Ramey, Scott Voorhis, loan Boehmer, Barb Perry, and Mrs. Schuch attended the Fall Leadership Conference in Huron. Many members traveled to Mitchell for the Spring Conference during April. The club offers a challenge to students interested in business. Mrs. Schuch re- marked, “It is an inspiration to see the spirit of this young club. 2 1. Trisha Geddes counts the money earned from working the concession stand. 2. Trisha Geddes. Barb Perry, Barry Ramey. Kelli Potter. Kerri Brooks. Joan Boehmer. and Scott Voorhis. 3. Barry Ramey works on his application for a scholarship to a foreign country. 106 BACK: Coach Don Meinen. L. Knippling. ). Ketelhut. C. Speck, R. Peters. T. Stebbins. D. Mesa. O. McDonald. S. Bolman. D. Winchell. B. Voorhis, A. Lulf, R. Bailey. |. Hutmacher. S. Leiferman. B. Karlen. T. Lantgen. D. Ausdemore. T. Petrak. E. Stebbins. FRONT: A. Isburg, |. Daly. Priebe. Coach Harry Haanen. Coach Stan Evens. MIDDLE: J. Isburg. E. |. Naiberk Todd Priebe Makes All-State Two school records were set during the 1984-85 football sea- son. Eric Peters completed 70 out of 109 passing attempts. His passes totaled 779 yards and brought in six touchdowns break- ing the old record. The second record breaker was Casey Speck. Casey had 26 punts for 849 yards, of 32.7 yards for each punt. Todd Priebe qualified for the All-State team. Positions played by Priebe included offensive end, halfback, and defen- sive back. Todd caught for 384 yards and three touchdowns. He intercepted three passes and brought one back for a touchdown. He led in kicking and in punt returns. Owen Mc- Donald was second in kicking, and Bobby Karlen was second in punt returns. Participation was strong throughout the year. 2 1. Unable to play, |im Ketelhut watches the team show their stuff. 2. Todd Priebe took a Lennox player to the ground. 108 Scoreboard us them 12 Platte 37 6 Madison 14 27 Cheyenne Eagle Butte 0 47 Todd County 0 20 Wessington Springs 18 0 Mobridge 28 14 Miller 19 20 Lennox 27 7 Winner 14 Wins—3; Losses—6 Coaches Haanen and Meinen observe the opponent’s tactics. 1. Scott Wagner talks to quarterback Eric Peters during a break in the action. 2. The fans come alive as the game begins. 109 1. Cub defense plans an attack. 2. Casey Speck tries for a record breaking punt. 3. Dave Winchell and Eric Stebbins take a break from the game. 4. Coach Meinen checks the extent of Bobby Karlen’s injuries. 5. Cub defense attempts to tackle the Lennox ball carrier. BACK ROW: Coach Tom May. L. Brownell. |. Knapp. B. Healy. R. Koehn. B. Ostbye. N. Nuttbrock. B. Vitrano. R. Bailey. T. Thompson. D. Knippling. D. Ausdemore, |. Leiferman. L. Bairey. D. Perry. D. Lulf, D. Larsen. C. Hoffer. T. Garreaux. FRONT ROW: S. Powers. R. Simpson, C. Naiberk. Coach Don Giese. MIDDLE ROW: S. Wagner. M. Ostbye. K. Hutmacher. |. McDonald. |. Mlady. D. Schoenhard. | Blum. 1. Ryan Knippling and Brad Ostbye are watching the Cubs in ac- tion. 2. Ryan Knippling and |oe Hutmacher talk about pre-game strate- gy- Scoreboard 'B' Football us opp Gregory 0 27 Platte 0 28 Wessington Springs 0 19 Winner 20 18 Miller 6 8 Wins—1; Losses—4 Cubs Show Positive Attitude The Chamberlain High School 9th and 10th grade football squad completed their 1984 season with one win and three losses for the year. The “B” squad lost to Platte. Wessington Springs, and Miller, and defeated Winner. The 9th grade team lost their only game to Gregory while a combined squad of 10th and 11th graders played two games as junior varsity, defeating Todd County and losing to Pierre. Thirty-one boys, 16 freshmen and 15 sophomores, competed throughout the season. Everyone gained valuable playing experience throughout the year, a bonus for the varsity in the coming years. The attitude was excellent in both practice and games, as each individual gave 100 percent. in 112 Schuch's Shrimps Have It Together The Lady Cubs ended their regular season at .500 (8-8). They placed fourth in the Central Conference Tournament with Debbie Yeaton being chosen as a member of the All-Tournament team. The overall season was 9-11. Leading scorer was Debbie Yeaton with 187 followed by Trisha Geddes with 163. The team voted on who they thought was the most improved player, most dedicated and team captains. The ladies chosen were: Most Improved, Lisa Kjonegaard; Most Dedicated. Debbie Yeaton: and Team Captains. Trisha Geddes and Joan Boehmer. I was pleased with the outcome of the season. We have a young team with much potential. I guess I would have to say that it was a fantastic, exciting, and unique season,” Coach Schuch commented. 1. Chepa goes for a lay-up with Deb Yeaton close behind. 2. Jennifer Harmon and Rita Knippling enjoy being student managers for the Lady Cubs. 3. Coach Schuch shows intense concentration as she observes the Lady Cubs in action. ■ 5 4 Schuch's Shrimps prepare for a victory. 5. Cindy adds two points to the score with an easy shot. 1. BACK: |. Boehmer. C. Giedd. D. Yeaton. L. Kjonegaard, Coach Shuch. R. Knippling. |. Harmon. FRONT: M. Vargas, ). Martin. A. Stallman. L. Leiferman. C. Rank. A. Dorwart. T. Ceddes. 2. Chepa Rank and Trisha Geddes lead the Lady Cubs as they burst from the locker room. 3. Deb Yeaton is blocked as she attempts to shoot. 4. The team is fired up to win. Scoreboard us them 40 Dakota Christian 34 38 Colome 51 33 Platte 57 39 Burke 38 58 Highmore 46 48 Todd County 60 52 Gregory 34 47 White River 61 36 Stanley County 49 53 Miller 45 46 Winner 41 45 Kimball 39 54 Lyman 67 60 Miller 38 40 Wessington Springs 42 15 Sully Buttes 39 36 Jones County 40 50 Wessington Springs 48 44 Winner 46 29 Mitchell 58 Lady's Show Promise The Lady Cubs 'B' team had a successful season with a record of 8 and 8. Lauren Leiferman led in total points and rebounds for the year with Alison Dorwart leading in assists. The Junior Lady Cubs had a great sea- son, although it began with a slow start. Their first victory was against Highmore. Once they had a win there was nothing but improvement. They have lots of talent and displayed great team work.” COACH MOHR l 2 We Opponent They 14 Dakota Christian 25 15 Colome 36 30 Platte 45 14 Burke 22 28 Highmore 24 19 Todd County 34 28 Gregory 27 27 White River 23 29 Stanley County 27 16 Miller 26 25 Winner 34 28 Kimbal 35 26 Lyman 22 26 Murdo 23 29 Wessington Springs 24 26 Winner 29 3 1. Cheerleaders—Rochelle Simpson. Tami Shepherd. Michelle Kunzweiler. and Renae Simpson—cheer on Ihe Lady Cubs. 2. Lauren Leiferman goes for a lay-up. 3. Coach Mohr gives advice at half time. 4. BACK: J. Kistler. D. Swanson. K. Gray. J. Knippling, J. Hope, L. Kjonegaard. A. Dorwart. L. Leiferman. Coach Mohr. FRONT: R. Knippling. |. Osterberg. A. Knippling. H. Boettcher. B. Ducheneaux, J. Hawke. B. Rogers. H. Shields. J. Harmon. Not Pictured: J. Merkwan. ‘B’ Team by Cheryl Maly 1. Brian Blackwell. Brian Lundquist and Mark Willrodt qualified for the State Golf Meet at Sioux Falls. 2. Mark Frederick. Trevor McDonald. Brian Lundquist. Mark Willrodt. Scott Voorhis. Todd Priebe. Brian Blackwell. Coach Hargens are on the varsity team. 3. BACK: Scott Voorhis. Philip Boettcher. Scott Schelske. FRONT: Christian Casey. Chris Padgett. Dave Panzer on ‘B' team. 4. Trevor McDonald swings into action. 5. Todd Priebe follows through on his drive. Opponent Place Pierre Invitational 3rd Mitchell Invitational 9th Chamberlain Dual 2nd Pierre Regional 2nd Golfers Tee Off Mark Willrodt, named most valuable player, placed 9th at Pierre, 2nd at Chamberlain, and 8th at the Regional. Brian Lundquist and Brian Blackwell also placed at the Regional, 6th and 10th respectively. For (unior Varsity, Dave Panzer placed 2nd at the Chamberlain Dual. State golf results were Brian Lundquist placing 30th with a score of 182, Mark Willrodt placing 33rd with 186 points, and Brian Blackwell placing 41st scoring 205 points. “Congratulations to Mark Willrodt for his hole in one. He aced hole number 4 on a cold, wet day in a Chamberlain vs. Pierre meet. The three who qualified for State are to be com- mended for their hard work. The team was a very fine group of people who were a pleasure to be associated with. Coach Hargens 4 115 We They 64 Winner 58 57 Miller 39 59 Faulkton 45 62 Platte 53 61 Gregory 44 58 Sully Buttes 46 51 Wessington Springs 46 56 Stanley County 39 42 Mobridge 36 55 West Central 50 58 Red Cloud 43 61 Gettysburg 45 58 Highmore 53 85 Miller 50 43 Cheyenne Eagle Butte 38 87 Flandreau 48 65 Winner 50 70 Todd County 51 47 Flandreau 40 40 Mitchell 61 1. Scott Leiferman prepares to pass the ball as oppo- nents guard him. 2. Cheerleaders were a valuable asset to this year’s success. 3. The team shows their spirit before the game. 116 by Rita Knippling and Martese McGregor Varsity Explodes! Coach Stan Evans, Region IV Coach of the Year, commented about the Cubs’ exciting season, The success that this year’s team achieved is an example of what can be accomplished when individuals dedicate themselves to being the best that they can be. Most teams were much bigger and quicker than we were, but our team unity and the drive to do our best and not be defeated made this a ‘Championship Team’.” The team had an impressive 19-1 season record with an 18-0 record for the regular season. They were 4-0 in the Big Dakota and 6-0 in the Central Conference. Todd Priebe sparked the team by setting many records. He averaged 23 points per game, 10.5 rebounds, 5 assists, 5 steals and had an 80% free throw record. His career points at Cham- berlain were 1007. Todd was selected Most Valuable Player for Cham- berlain, made the first team Class A All State team, and was selected as a Player of the Year Finalist and a Mr. Basketball Finalist in South Dakota. He made the Central and Big Dakota All Conferences. Philip Boettcher was also selected for the Big Dakota All Conference. Todd Yeaton was chosen Defensive Player of the Year for the Cubs with Brent Gruenig Most Improved Player. Tri-Captains for the Cubs were Todd Priebe. Scott Leiferman, and Philip Boettcher. 1. Todd Yeaton puts the ball up while Scott Leiferman looks for the rebound. 2. Philip Boettcher manuevers with the ball. 3. Scott Leiferman blocks the opponents while Todd Priebe and |im Ketelhut assist. It7 1. Brian Blackwell goes for a lay up against Faulkton. 2. BACK: H. Haanan. J. Ketelhut. M. Kills Pretty Enemy. S. Leiferman. C. Speck. R. Voorhis. P. Boettcher. S. Evans. FRONT: B. Gruenig. M. Willrodt. B. Blackwell. T. Yeaton. T. A. Priebe. T. Vlasman. T.M. Priebe. K. LaVoy. 3. Todd Priebe in a typical under the basket lay up. 4. An enthusiastic crowd cheers on the undefeated Cubs. 118 B Team Has 11-6 Record The team played good sophomore basketball and had a good chance to win every game in the fourth quarter, except one. Jade Leiferman and Barry Healy led the team in scoring with 129 points each. Ryan Knippling led the team in rebounding with 141 rebounds. The boys had an overall good year. 2 1. Ryan Bailey shoots over his opponent. 3. BACK: H. Haanan, S. Voorhis, T. Clutter. A. Frederick, R. Bailey. R. 2. BACK: R. Hargins. N. Nuttbrock. K. Koehn, R. Bailey, D. Larson. S. Knippling. T. Vaad. FRONT: R. Hexum. T. McDonald. B. Healy. |. Schelske, T. Thompson. FRONT: C. Padgett. B. Hammerbeck. B. Leiferman. D. Naiberk. K. Leiferman. Hammerbeck. D. Schoenhard, |. Blum. T. Engels, R. Simpson. we they 39 Winner 28 55 Miller 38 29 Faulkton 25 25 Platte 37 49 Gregory 27 41 Sully Buttes 27 44 Wessington Springs 47 37 West Central 20 31 Stanley County 22 30 Mobridge 34 42 Gettysburg 23 36 Highmore 41 46 Miller 28 28 Cheyenne Eagle Butte 33 58 Flandreau 51 40 Winner 34 36 Todd County 35 won—11 lost—6 119 Records are Broken The Cub wrestling team finished the season with 6 wins. 8 losses, and 1 tie. Co-captains were Tony Leiferman and Richard Swanson. The most valuable wrestler was John Donovan. There were many records set this year with Shawn Bolman having the fastest pin at 11 seconds. John Donovan had the most wins by a sophomore with 29 pins. He also had the most matches at 42 and tied with the most points (156). Team records broken were: most takedowns—351, most rever- sals—215, most near falls-267, most pins—122, most matches won—218, and most matches wrestled—476. Qualifying for the state tournament were John Donovan, Todd Hawke, Brad Ostbye, Richard Swanson, Shawn Bolman, Alan Lulf, and Owen McDonald. John Donovan commented, “We had a good season. We set 10 records even though our dual record wasn’t too impressive. Next year will be exciting because we will have a lot of experienced wrestlers coming back.” Layouts by Cheryl Maly 1. Shawn Bolman is waiting to take his opponent down. 2. John Donovan hustles for a pin. 3. Tony Leiferman wrestles for the Cubs. 4. Brad Ostbye puts the strain on his opponent. 120 1 1. Darren Allen fights to give the team points. 2. Todd Hawke seeks the right moves. 3. Cheerleaders—Kelli Brooks. Julie Daly, and Jennifer Martin—are fired up to lead the Cubs to a victory. 4. BACK: Coach Meinen. T. Clarambeau. R. Swanson. M. Ostybe, B. Ostybe. S. Bolman. O. McDonald. A. Lulf, T. Stebbins. Coach Merkwan. MIDDLE: D. Allen. T. Hawke. J. Isburg. J. Donovan. B. Thompson. T. Schoenhard. FRONT: Student managers. Gina Koehn. Trisha Geddes. Jen- nifer Merkwan. 1?1 B Team Finishes Strong The “B” wrestling squad had a successful season with a team record of 6 wins and 2 losses. The team was individually led by Eric Stebbins with 11 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie at 61 points. Following close behind was (ason McDonald with 10 wins and 1 loss at 52 points. The team had a challenging season. Owen McDonald waits to make the right moves. ABOVE: Gina Koehn and Jennifer Merkwan watch the match intensely. BACK: Coach Meinen, L. Brownell. D. Ausdemore, T. Petrak. L. Bairey. C. Hoffer, D. Ausdemore, E. Stebbins, Coach Merkwan. FRONT: F. Swanson, C. Lux, T. Brownell. S. Pow- ers, J. McDonald. M. Cakin. BELOW: Travis Stebbins drives for a pin. We Opponent They 24 Gregory 39 19 Winner 46 33 Stanley 33 48 Todd County 15 39 Hot Springs 25 5 Pierre 49 17 Parkston 34 45 Wessington Springs 21 36 Platte 30 18 Mobridge 42 27 Madison 32 38 Lyman County 18 21 Kimball 43 53 Todd County 14 9 Huron 51 22 2 1. Alan Lulf wrestles at State. 2. Richard Swanson strains against his opponent. 3. Jim Isburg struggles for a pin as Coach Merkwan looks on. What Step Are You On? Step 1: Most men stop when they begin to tire. Step 2: Good men go until they think they are going to collapse. Step 3: The Very Best know the mind tires before the body. The Very Best push themselves further and further beyond their limits!! Step 4: Only when these limits are shattered can they be unattainable to be reached. —Millard Merkwan BACK: Amy Allen. Sonya Solhiem, Mrs. |ohnson. Nicole DuVall. Jacque Kistler. Amy Knippling, Jenny Hawke. Jill Weber, Cindy Goodman. Miss Jiricek. MIDDLE: Alisa Voorhis. Sharia Schelske. Stephanie Swanson. Nikki Gakin. Cathy Ostbye. Kim Ellis. FRONT: Jill Osterberg. Ann Gruenig. Nicky Brooks. Rae Ann Panzer. Shana Grassel. 124 Young Team Excels Gymnastics letter winners, captains, and honors winners have been an- nounced by coach Norma Johnson as the Cub gymnastics closed the season at the State Meet in Huron on Febru- ary 22 and 23. The squad chose senior Sonya Solhiem and sophomore Jacque Kistler as co-captains. Solhiem is a two-year letter winner who also quali- fied for the State Meet two years. Kistler, who has lettered once, com- petes on the uneven bars, balance beam, and vault. Maned “Hardest Worker” by the team was Jill Osterberg, a freshman letter winner who competed as an all-rounder. Statistics showed Jill Weber the “Most Improved” gymnast and Amy Knippling “Most Valuable.” Weber, a State Meet Qualifier, improved her score on the uneven bars from 3.8 to 7.65 during the season. A freshman letter winner, she also competed on balance beam and in floor exercise. Knippling, also a freshman and State Meet qualifier, is a two-year letter winner who had the highest average in both floor exercise and vault, as well as earning the season's high scores in vaulting, floor exercises, and balance beam. Also qualifying for the State Meet was eighth grade letter winner Nicole DuVall. Ninth grader Jenny Hawke completed the list of letter winners, earning her second monogram. Jenny had the highest all around average. The twenty-two member squad consisted of one sen- ior, two sophomores, six freshmen, four eighth graders, and nine seventh graders. 2. Amy Allen is in a front support on the top bar. 4. Jill. Sonya. Nicole, and Amy qualify for state. 5. Tammy LaRoche strikes a pose on the balance beam. 125 Track Succeeds Head coach Harry Haanen stated, It was a very successful season with all members showing tremendous improvement. There was good effort from everyone on the squad.” Several members qualified for the State track meet. The girls team was represented by T. Geddes and J. Kistler and a relay team made up of S. Grassel, K. Stevenson, N. Soulek, and C. Currier. Boys competing were P. Boettcher, B. Gruenig, J. Swenning, and a relay team composed of Mr. Gakin, T. Vlasman, K. LaVoy, and J. Swenning. cels. 6. Philip Boettcher goes to State with the high jump. Track by Cheryl Maly 1. Brent Gruenig pulls forth with energy. 2. Brad Ostbye strains while doing the pole vault. 3. Shana Grassel hands the baton to Kelly Stevenson. 4. Garry Winters shows jacque Kistler how to do it. 5 126 1. Nick Nuttbrock. Kevin LaVoy. and Travis Vlasman receive a Irophy. 2. Joan Boehmer throws the discus. 3. Brian Lantgen is tired after a long race. 4. John Swenning strains for the finish. 5. Jill Osterberg stays ahead of the rest. 6. Mr. Elrod assists at track. 127 Cross Country Changes Pace The cross country team had a chal- lenging and exciting year. The 11-mem- ber team began tne year with little experience because there were no sen- iors and only two juniors. Even though injuries plagued tne team throughout the year, both teams placed third at the regionals, qualifying them for state. The boy’s varsity team won a total of three troohies, and the girl’s team won two trophies during the season. The teams ran a total of 229 miles. 1. Martese McGregor, along with teammates Anne Gruenig and Tami Shep- herd. has just completed running at the state meet. 2. Anne Gruenig. Martese McGregor. Tami Shepherd. Esme Bieberly. 3. BACK ROW: Travis Vaad. Mike Kills Pretty Enemy. Joe Brooks. Brent Gruenig. FRONT ROW: Chancey Shrake. Scott Ellis. Marvin Gakin. 4. Travis Vaad. most valuable boy s team member, places 16th at state. 5. Anne Gruenig. most valuable girl's team member, places 20th at state. 6. Esme Bieberly is the most improved team member. 1. Cheerleaders cheer the cubs on. 2. Mr. Deboer will be missed! 3. D. Swanson. K. Lantz. L. Turgeon. J. Knippling. and C. Rank enjoy their noon hour. 4. Mark Knappe is one of CHS's janitors. 5. R. Swanson. L. Lulf. A. Isburg. enjoy their open campus. 6. Ramona Swanson goes 'punk'. Closing by Shannon Knippling Todd Yeaton gives Ryan Knippling advice. T. Vlasman. S. Lewis. T. Engel. M. Adamson, and T. Priebe relax between classes. 129 Time Brings Change for Students A TIME OF GAIN AND LOSS ... Changes in fashions, technology, medicine and politics shaped and influenced the year. New fads emerged, such as crop pants, jelly shoes, Levi 501 jeans—shrunk to fit, half shirts, and aerobic shoes. Hair “bobs” with bows was a popular hair style for girls, while some boys had hutches. Tails, some braided, were seen on both boys and girls. Some of the more popular movies were Ghostbusters, Beverly Hill’s Cop and Breakfast Club. Bruce Springsteen, Madonna, and Prince were the hit music stars, with songs like “Born in the USA, “Like a Virgin,” and When Doves Cry.” Groups of students were seen gathered on the school grounds to observe dancing to a new beat—break dancing. It was voted during elections that the school year be shortened from a 190 day to a 175 day calendar, with school beginning after Labor Day. A new addition to the Egelston Building was begun which will give additional 2 space to the overcrowded junior and Senior High Schools. It is to be completed by the end of 1986. The first woman, Geraldine Ferraro, ran for vice presi- dent. Medecine made advances with Barney Clark receiv- ing the first artificial heart and Baby Faye having the first heart transplant from a monkey—both were unsuccessful. For the first time a senator and teacher made a space flight. Locally, new additions were made. New businesses were a water slide, a fish hatchery, a new Chamberlain Register building, and a health spa. Vern Schoenfelder was elected mayor, replacing D.J. (Dob) Steckelberg. 1. The administration building is moving to a new location. 2. The Taft Hotel has a new owner and is being remodeled. 3. Todd Priebe and Richard Swanson still can act like children. 4. The water slide is an attraction for young and old alike. 5. The Chamberlain Register has a new location and a new name. 1 130 A R Truck Equipment, Inc. Box 267 So. of Exit 265 Chamberlain. SD 57325 A W Al’s Oasis American Family Insurance Anderson's Inc. 119 S. Main Chamberlain. SD 57325 Chamberlain Ben Franklin Better quality for less Bev's Recreation Bobby’s Liquors Bridgette Burke Oil Co. The Carpet Shop Casey’s Welcome West Chamber of Commerce Chamberlain Lockers Harry K Chevrolet Coast to Coast 131 Community Clinic |ohn |ones M.D. Gary Van Erl M.D. Frank Bierberly M.D. Cozard Memorial Library Larson, Sundall, Larson. Schaub, Fox Lien Furniture Lucas and Voorhis Insurance Mid Dakota Hospital Creamer Feed and Seed Midwest Supply Curt’s Cycle Center phone 743-6042 Mike's TV and Appliance D N One Stop Missouri Valley Cable TV E F Electronics McDonald Oil Co. The Fabric Inn and Sears Norwest Bank Family Hair Care Peggy’s Fashions Gregg's Drug The Pizza Hut Hardware Hank Rainbow Cafe The He and She Chamberlain Register Herold Hubbard Imp. Ritchie’s Shoe Store Heib’s Main Standard Sladek Implement Co. Downtown and I 90 Standard Ext. 365 Skogmos Thiel’s Body Shop Hollmann Hollmann Law Office Town and Country Furniture IGA Tri County Bank J R Equipment. Inc. Truck Arena Jack and Jill United Building Center, Inc. 132 Junior High A Allen. Amy-90. 94. 124. 125 Allen. Mike—90. 94 Andera. Shelly—90 Aune. Heath—88. 94 B Bailey. Anita—90. 94 Bieberly, Esme'—88. 128 Boeding. Larry—88 Bolman. Shannon—87. 88. 94 Bradbury, Dawn—87. 90 Bradbury. Mike—87, 88. 94 Brainard. Clint—89 Brandstrom. Lyle—88 Brings. Wade—88 Brooks, Claudia—88 Brooks. Joe—87. 90. 94. 128 Brooks. Nicky—87. 88. 94. 124. 125 Brown, Doug—89 Brownell. Todd—87. 90 Busack. Deb—87. 90. 94 Buum. Lyle—87. 88. 94 c Casey, Christian—90. 94, 115 Chernotik. Julie—88. 94 Currier, Cindi—90. 126 D Donovan, Chris—88. 94 Douville, Andre—88 DuVall. Nicole—90. 94. 124 E Ellis, Kim-87. 90. 124. 125 F Farnsworth, Sholi—88 Fees. Cadena—87. 88. 94 Fischer. Cory—87. 88 Fischer. Junior—87. 90 Frederick. Darrin—90 Frederick. Troy—88 G L Gakin. Nikki—88. 94. 124 Gebhardt. Tammy—87. 89. 94 Glanzer. Tara—88 Goodman. Penny—90 Goos. Marcey—88 Grassel. Shana—87. 88, 94. 124 Grassel, Shaun—87. 88. 94. 126 Graves. Doris—90 Gruenig. Anne—87. 88. 124, 128 H Hall. Randy—88 Hansen, Angela—87, 89 Hardesty. Malinda—87. 90. 94 Harmon. Tony—88 Harrison, Mike—94 Healy, Bryce—87. 90. 94 Hickey, Darren—88 His Law. Nathan—88. 94 Hope. Chad—90 Howe. Bridgett—90 Howe. Carl—88 Hrabe, Daren—87. 88 Hubley, Dee Dee—94 Hutmacher. Casey—90 i Inscore. Sheilah—94 Irving. Adonna—88 Irving. Rochelle—89 Isburg. Anthony—90. 93 Isburg, Susie—92 J Jandreau. Jason—88. 94 Johnson. Jarrod—90 Joseph. Roger—88 K Kelsey, Kurt—94 Kenobbie. Lynette—88 Kerwin. Bartley—90 •• Kindopp. Kenda—87. 88. 94 Kindrick. Keena—87, 90. 94 Kirkie. Monte—88 Kirkie, Kendra—88 Kjonegaard. Craig—87. 88. 94 Koehn. Wendy-87. 88. 94 Lantgen. Kelly—88 Larsen. Anita—87. 90. 94 Leiferraan. Sam—88. 94 Leiferman, Todd—89. 92. 94 Lemen, Trevor—94 Lepkowski. Billy—89 Lingeman. Kendra—87. 89. 94 London. David—90. 94 Lulf, Robert—90 Lundquist, Chadd—90 Lux. Clinton—90 M McDonald. Jason—87. 90 McManus. Pam—90. 94 McMurchie. Shannon—90 Mahrt. Doug—94 Mahrt. Koby—87. 89 Mason. Nicole—87. 89 Menning, Chad—89 Mesa. Brian—90 Meyer, Connie—94 Mews. Dawn—87. 90. 94 Miller. Eric—87. 90 Miller. Jennifer—87. 89. 94 Miller. Richard—89 o Olson. Serena—90 Ostbye, Cathy—87. 89. 94. 124 Owen. Scott—89 p Panzer. RaeAnn—87. 89. 94. 124 Parker. Rob—87. 89. 94 Paulson. Greg—89. 94 Peterson. Kim—87. 90. 94 Pickner. Kurtis—89 R Randall. Shelly—87. 90 Rank. Marty—89. 94 Richards. Eliza—90 Roberts. Kip—89 Rockwood. Elmer—89 Roehrick. Steve—87. 89. 94 Rose. Todd-87. 89. 94 Rose. Cary—87. 89 s Schelske, Wyatt—91 Schoenhard. Tom—87. 91 Shields. Joe—89 Sharke, Chancey—91. 94. 128 Shroyer, Susan—29. 87. 89. 94 Soulek, Nicki—91. 94. 126 Spider. Dean—87. 91. 94 Stallman. Angie—87. 89. 94 Stebbins. Audra—87. 89. 94 Stevenson. Kelly—38. 87. 91. 94. 126 Stewart. Mary—87. 89. 94 Swanson. Curtis—87. 89. 94 Swanson. Stephanie—87. 89. 94. 124 T Thompson. Brad—91 Touche. Myron—91 v Vander Heiden, Geana—87. 91. 94 Vlasman, Vanessa—87. 89. 94 Voorhis, Alisa—87. 89. 94, 124 w Wagner. Basil—89 Wilson. Brad—91 Wishteyah. Norman—87. 89 Wojciechowski. David—89 Woodraska, Tony—87, 89. 94 z Zeman. Jennifer—89. 94 High School A Abernathy, Jesse—76 Abernathy. Tim—69 Adamson. Dale—57. 58. 65. 22 Adamson. Mark—37. 69. 72. 127 Allen. Darren—4. 76 Allen. Daryl—81 Altheide, Kim—62, 96. 22 Altheide. Skylar—104 Andera. Tim—76 Andachter. Mike—75 Augsperger. Cheryl—25. 29 Ausdemore. David—49. 69. 96. 108 Ausdemore. Doug—35. 49. 80. Ill Awards—66. 67. 68 B Bailey. Christopher—69 Bailey. Russell—3, 12. 49. 84. 119 Bailey. Ryan—49. 77. 108. Ill, 119 Bairey, Blain—32. 58. 22 Bairey. Lance—36. 38. 77. 103, 104 Barker. Allan—5. 43,76 Bartels. Judy—69. 96 Basketball (boys)—116-119 Basketball (girls)—112-114 Benda-Hantke. Elaine—70 Big Eagle. Carla—33. 82 Big Eagle. Tricia—5. 33 Blackwell. Brian—6, 70, 96. 115, 118 Blazek, Lois—27 Blum. Jay—47. Ill, 119 Boeding. Ruth—20. 45. 47. 49. 53. 67, 103, 22 Boehmer. Joan—15, 22, 30. 48. 49. 50. 59. 61. 68. 96. 102. 103. 105. 106. 112. 113. 127 Boettcher, Holly—49. 114 Boettcher. Philip—14. 61. 115, 117, 118. 126. 22 Bolman. Shawn—76. 100. 108 Brings. Terra—81 Brooks. Kelli—64. 65. 100, 105 Brooks. Kerri—70 Brownell. Lee—77, 101, 111 Brownell. Scott—29 Brunken. Phyllis—93 Burke. Brian—14. 45. 47. 48. 49. 50. 60. 100. 22 Byre. Dana—70. 74 c Cadwell, Charlotte—28. 97. 101 Carlson. Dennis—92 Carey. Blaine—5. 44. 77. 100. 104 Carey. Shawn—57, 100. 104, 22 Clarambeay. Troy—53. 22 Clark. Lori—76. 97. 99 Clown, Alice—7 Clutter. Troy—11. 29. 76. 104. 119 Condon. Sharon—77 Cross Country—128 Crow, Derrick—86 Curran, Kellie—82. 99. 105 D Dahl, Sue—40 Daly. John—4. 36. 54. 55. 22 Daly. Julie—3. 4. 69. 70. 100. 105. 108 DeBoer. Leonard—2, 36, 104. 129 Dennis. Loretta—49. 82. 97 DeSheuquette. Patty—40. 82 Dolezal. Douglas—36. 57. 68. 96. 100, 104. 22 Dominiack. Nichole—21. 82. 99. 105 Donner, Brian—82 Donovan. John—20. 35. 45. 47. 48. 49. 76 Dorwart. Alison—3. 20, 27. 47. 48. 49. 82. 100. 113, 114 Douville, Michelle—59. 62. 63. 22 Drew, Jeri—29 Ducheneaux. Bobbi Jo—49. 77. 100, 114 DuVall. Steve—11. 36. 41. 77. 104 E Ell. Darcy—49. 50. 69. 70 Ellis, Scott—76. 128 Elrod, Howard—25. 26. 127 Endres. Doug—49. 65. 68. 96. 22 Engel. Tim—82. 104. 119 Engel. Todd—70. 129 Evans. Stan—39. 108. 117, 118 F Fallis, Leland—82 Felicia. Chris—82 Fire Cloud, Sharon—31 Foley, Chris—70 Football—108-111 Foreman. Brad—70 Fox. Barb—40. 42 Frary, Elaine—40 Frary. Ron—34 Frederick. Andrew—38, 77, 119 Frederick. Eric—38. 78 Frederick. Mark—52. 115 Frederickson. Lori—9, 13, 16, 20, 28, 45. 47. 48. 50. 70. 99. 100. 103 Freshman—81-86 G Gakin, Marvin—5, 34, 70. 126, 128 Garreaux, Tyrell—111 Geddes. Trisha—1. 3, 9. 11, 12. 14. 15. 16. 20. 30. 45. 47. 48. 49. 61. 67. 68. 96. 100. 103. 112, 113, 126. 22 Giedd, Cindy—1, 63, 64. 66. 68. 96. 100. 112, 113, 22 134 Giese. Don—39. Ill Giese. Linda—3. 6. 15. 20. 47. 49. 60. 66. 67. 68. 96. 100, 103, 22 Golf-115 Goodman. Cindy—49, 82. 97. 99. 124 Goodman. Tress—27. 49. 77. 97. 101 Goos. Kurt-14. 16. 17. 20. 45. 47. 48. 49. 57. 61. 100. 103, 22 Goos. James—82 Goos. Misty—49. 82 Graduation—22 Grassel. Tanya—1. 5. 82 Graves. Scott—16. 20. 27. 75. 78. 101. 103 Gray. Kelli-4. 47. 76. 79. 100, 114 Gray Owl. Anne—70 Gruenig. Brent—49. 50. 71. 117, 118, 126. 128 Gymnastics—124, 125 H Haanen. Harry—41. 108. 109. 118, 119 Hamm, Doug—18. 48. 49 Hammerbeck. Brad—49. 82. 84. 119 Hammerbeck. Brian—49. 50. 82. 119 Hargens. Rick—115. 119 Harmon. Amy—14. 49. 83. 100 Harmon. Jennifer—4. 6. 15, 21, 54. 55. 100. 105. 112, 113. 114, 22 Hawke. Jennifer—29. 49. 50. 83. 114, 124. 125 Hawke. Todd—57. 58. 104. 22 Healy, Barry—6. 29. 78. 101. 104. Ill, 119 Herrlein, Koreena—83 Herrlein, Laura—71 Hexum. Robb—11. 36. 79. 104. 119 Hickey. Warren—59, 22 Hieb. Pat—26 Hines, Kay—25 Hoffer. Collin-83. 104. Ill Holan. Jodi—76 Holan, Waylon—71 Holcom. Joanne—25 Homecoming—9-11 Hope. Jean—20. 47. 49. 50. 77. 99. 100, 103. 104 Hopkins. Danita—28. 44. 77 Hopkins. Rita—32. 71. 96 Hopkins. Shelly—31. 59. 66. 67. 68. 22 Horselooking. Laurel—76 Hrabe. Dana—5, 78 Hutmacher, Joe—78. 108. Ill i Isburg. Amy—58. 66. 67. 68. 96. 100. 108. 129, 22 Isburg. Anna—40 Isburg. James—9. 28. 38. 71. 108 j Jaspers. Suzanne—33, 72, 105 Jandreau. Tim—100 )iricek, Pam—26. 92, 93, 124 Jahnson. Darwin—37, 71 Johnson. Kenny—79 Johnson. Norma—41. 124, 125 Juhnke, Jackie—52, 71 Juhnke, Stacey—57. 22 Juniors—69-74 Junior High—82-94 K Kaltsulas. Lois—27 Karlen. Robert—9. 15. 60. 100, 108. 110, 22 Karlen. Warren—14. 27. 36. 56. 104, 22 Keiner, Karri—36. 49. 50. 62. 65. 99. 100, 22 Keiner. Patience—5, 83, 84 Keiner. Perry—32, 59. 100, 22 Kelsey. Keith—14. 31. 62. 22 Kennedy. Elaine—83 Kercher, Larry—71 Kercher, Lee—79 Ketelhut, Jim—9. 11. 12. 14. 30. 36. 55. 64. 67. 68. 104. 108, 117, 118. 22 Kiehn. Warren-36. 57. 22 Kills Pretty Enemy, Mike—118, 128 Kills Pretty Enemy, Charles—83 King. Cathy—16..17. 18. 31. 103. 126 Kistler. Jacque—9. 11. 47. 75. 77. 100. 114. 124, 125, 126 Klinghagen, Sandy—28. 52, 22 Kjonegaard. Lisa-69. 71. 96. 103. 112. 113, 114 Knapp. John—37. 78. Ill Knippling, Amy-48. 83. 100. 105. 114. 124, 125 Knippling. Jackie—3. 11, 21. 36. 77. 103, 104. 105. 114. 129 Knippling. Leon—14, 55, 67, 108, 22 Knippling. Rita—4. 9. 21. 30. 38. 42. 43. 54. 55. 67. 68. 96. 97. 100. 101, 103. 105. 112. 113, 114. 116, 22 Knippling. Ryan—3. 78. 104. Ill, 119. 129 Knippling. Shannon—4, 15, 21, 33, 42. 43. 50. 87. 53. 100. 105. 129 Koehn, Gina—9. 13. 17. 20. 47. 71. 96. 103 Koehn. Kelly-2 . 83. Ill, 119 Kunzweiler. Michelle—20. 47. 49. 50. 76. 100. 101, 114 L Lantgen. Brian—36. 56. 104, 108. 127, 22 Lantz. Kali—20. 47. 77. 129 La Roche. Tammy—3, 83. 125 Larsen. Daniel—83. Ill, 119 LaVoy, Karmen—15. 20. 47. 53. 105, 22 LaVoy. Kevin—29. 49. 71. 72. 118, 127 Leiferman. Corrine—26. 42. 22 Leiferman, Jade—78. Ill, 119 Leiferman. Kevin—79. 119 Leiferman. Lauren—9. 20. 47. 83, 100. 113, 114 Leiferman. Leslie—48. 71. 73. 97, 100, 103. 105 Leiferman, Scott—14. 55. 57. 66. 67. 68. 116, 117, 118. 22 Leiferman. Tony—62. 22 Lewis. Scott—71. 72. 129 Lloyd. Debra—15. 20. 47. 61. 67. 96. 101, 22 Lulf. Alan—71. 96. 108. Ill Lulf. Dale—35. 49. 79 Lulf. Lori—21. 30. 36 42. 43. 54. 55. 66. 67. 68. 96. 104. 105, 129. 22 Lundquist, Brian—1, 6. 14. 20. 45. 47. 50. 60. 100, 115, 22 Lux. Rhonda—58. 22 M McDonald. Trevor—3. 5. 6. 41. 49. 75. 78. 115, 119 McDonald. Owen—6. 63. 100. 108. 22 McGee. Kenneth—72 McGraw. Troy—29. 49. 83 McGregor. Martese—3. 20. 47. 49. 83. 99. 100, 103. 116. 128 McManus. Bradley—72. 104 McManus. Brian—4. 72, 76, 104 McManus. Chad—84 May. Tom—30. Ill Maly. Cheryl—21. 28. 42. 43. 69. 84. 105. 114, 115. 126 Martin. Jennifer—20. 47. 78. 113 Martin. Teri—69. 96 Medicine Crow. Adrian—52. 57. 22 Mainecke. Jennifer—10 Meinen, Don—34. 93. 108. 109. 110 Melchert. Brian—59. 22 Merkwan. Jennifer—3. 47. 48. 49. 84. 114 Merkwan. Laurel—92 Merkwan. Millard—35 Mesa. DN—72. 108 Meyer. Michele—49. 84. 105, 21 Miller. Cindy—82 Miller. Ed—82 Miller. David-64. 22 Miller. Colette—53. 22 Miller. Lisa—72 Mlady. James—47. 84. Ill Mohr. Gayle—27. 92. 94. 116 Moore. Mark—84 Morrison. Krystal—15. 16. 20. 31. 49. 50. 56. 68. 97. 103, 22 135 Murray. Donaven—72 N Naiberk. Don—12. 35. 45. 47. 97. 103. 111.119 Naiberk. lill—49. 50. 72. 100. 103,108 Nesladek. Mark—31. 72 Nesladek. Tina—42. 69. 72. 96. 105 Nogy, Nanette—5. 49. 50. 69. 72 Nogy. Shannon—84. 105 Nuttbrock, Nick—47. 84. 111. 119. 127 o Odens. Nancy—62. 22 Olesen, Kevin—72 Olsen. Jay—75 Olson. David—74 Olson. Melissa—3, 13. 15. 70. 73. 100 Olson. Ronn—44. 75. 104 Opbroek. Mike—82 Ostbye. Brad—5. 15. 75. 100. HI. 126 Ostbye, Mike—9. 84. Ill Osterberg. Jennifer—3. 4, 35. 48. 49. 50. 73. 100 Osterberg. Jill—15. 49. 50. 84. 99. 100, 101. 105. 124, 125, 127 Owen. Cory—20. 35 p Padgett. Christopher—16. 17. 20. 47. 49. 83. 84. 97. 100. 103. 115. 119 Panzer. David—73. 115 Pazour. Betty—40. 73. 100. 105 Pazour, Denise—15, 57. 100, 105, 22 Perry. Barb—3. 64. 100. 106. 22 Perry. Darrell—75 Peters. Eric—5. 37. «9. 73. 108. 109 Petrak. Tyler—73. 104. 108 Pickner. Donald—84. 104 Pickner. Elmer—75. 104 Plooster. Dennis—37 Potter. Kelli—6. 15. 16. 17. 45. 47. 48. 49. 50. 61. 65. 67. 68. 96. 97. 100. 103. 106. 22 Powers. Shawn—84. 100. Ill Priebe. Todd A.—11, 54. 66. 67. 68. 108. 117, 118. 130. 22 Priebe. Todd M.—9. 14. 72. 73. 104. 115, 118. 129 Prom—13. 14. 15 R Ramey, Barry —20. 73. 100. 106 Rank. Melita—3. 11. 12. 31. 79. 80. 100. 105. 112. 113, 129 Redman. Jennifer—18. 47 Reimer. Kelly—15. 21. 26. 50. 54. 55. 66. 96. 100, 105, 22 Remund. Lynn—39 Rock wood. Sylvia—78 Rogers. Barb—49. 84. 100, 105, 114 Rohrbauck. Nathan—49. 80 Roehrick, Duane—1. 25 Rutan. Jane—20. 45. 47. 48. 49. 50. 79. 100 s Sanderson. Chris—93 Satterlee. Dan—11, 80. 103, 104 Schaefer. Kathy—29. 49. 84 Schaefer. Dawn—28. 49. 69. 73 Schelske. Scott—85. 104. 115, 119 Schelske, Sharia—47. 79. 100, 124 Schoenhard. Donny—49. 85. 97. Ill, 119 Schuller. Sandy—53. 22 Schuch. Becky—32. 100, 102, 106, 112, 113 Scott. Melanie—15. 21. 56. 97. 103, 104. 105, 22 Scott, Michael—85 Scott. Stewart—16. 20. 27. 38. 35. 80. 103 Seniors—52-65 Shepherd. Tami—47. 78. 99. 100, 114. 128 Shields. Holly—20. 21. 47. 49. 85. 100. 103. 105. 114 Simpson. Ron—85, 111, 119 Simpson. Renae—1. 47. 78. 100, 114 Simpson. Rochelle—47. 79. 100. 114 Smith. Shelley—31. 56. 100, 105. 22 Speck. Casey—72. 73. 108. HO. 118 Speckels. Connie—17. 20. 35. 45. 47. 49. 50. 79. 100. 103 Solhiem. Sonya—28. 52. 124, 125, 22 Sophomores—75-80 Stallman. Annette—3. 49. 100, 113 Stebbins, Travis—14. 63. 108. 22 Stebbins. Eric—74. 103, 104, 108, 110 Stevenson. Duane—32 Stevenson. Jan—21. 38 Stewart. Kimberly—53. 105, 22 Stoll. Mary—58. 22 Stolte, Cindy—12. 49. 78. 105 Student Council—12 Sturgeon. Jay—82. 84 Sturgeon. Jerry—5. 80 Swanson, Darcy—49. 85 Swanson. Dawn—49, 79 Swanson. Deanna—20. 47. 49. 50. 79. 100. 114. 129 Swanson. Jesse—85. 104 Swanson. Ramona—14. 15. 47. 59. 97. 101. 129. 22 Swanson. Richard—12. 15. 30. 45. 55. 64. 65. 67. 68. 96. 130. 22 Swenning. John—127 T Thompson, Travis—47. 85. Ill, 119 Tichy. Jodi—21. 53. 82. 85. 99. 105 Tichy, Stacey—15. 20. 47. 105, 22 Titterington, Rory—85 Titterington, Shane—63. 66. 67. 68. 96. 22 Track—126. 127 Turgeon. Lesa—9. 11, 15. 47. 65. 100, 101. 129, 22 v Vaad, Travis—9. 12. 45. 47. 48. 49. 50. 75, 80. 100. 103, 119. 128 Vargas. Maureen—31. 39. 74. 100. 105. 113 Vitrano. Bob—3. 20. 49. 50. 82. 85. 97. 11 Vitrano. Michael—29. 43. 80 Vlasman, Dale—92. 100 Vlasman. Travis—4. 70. 74. 96. 100, 118, 127, 129 Vogel. Ame—60. 62, 96. 22 Voice. Donna—79 Voice, Larry—85 Voorhis. Richard—14. 49. 50. 56. 108. 118 22 Voorhis. Scott—20. 45. 47. 49. 80. 100. 103, 106. 115. 119 w Wagner. Scott—80. 104. 109, 111 Waugh. Melinda—84. 85 Waugh. Michelle—9. 74 Weber. JH1—3. 49. 85. 124.125 Willrodt. Mark—20. 45. 47. 48. 49. 50. 74. 100. 115, 118 Winchell. David—52. 57. 108, 110. 22 Winter. Garry—30. 44. 126 Wrestling—120-123 Y Yeaton. Deborah—3. 27. 35. 48. 49, 50. 70. 74. 96. 100, 103. HO. 112. 113 Yeaton. Todd—4. 14. 36. 55. 66. 67. 103, 104. 117, 118. 129, 22 z Zeman. Angie—47. 85 136