Chamberlain High School - Cub Yearbook (Chamberlain, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1986 volume:

NEW ADDITIONS 1. Kim, Anita, Geana. and Kelly show freshman friendship. 2. Jenny, Tress, and Martese in disguise. 3. Kevin has Tim where he belongs. 4. Nancy. Jennifer, and Tanya try to keep warm at a football game. 5. Ryan. Jeff. Scott. Tress. Nancy, Alison. Rochelle. Trent, Amy, Cindy, Tanya. Jill, and Jennifer support the cross- country team. 6. Amy. Jill, and Nicki, “see no evil, hear no evil, and speak no evil.” 7. And H-e-e-e-r-r-res Lori. 8. Chris is one of a kind. 9. Jason. Doug. Rochelle. Dana. Annette, and Kelli take a break from the game for a picture. Chamberlain High School Box 119 Chamberlain, SD 57325 Volume 38 By Tress Goodman It has been a pleasure working with Mrs. Thiel over the years. She was always willing and ready to help out and very considerate of the other faculty members. I’m sorry to see her leave, but I'm sure she will enjoy her retirement. Don Meinen Mrs. Thiel has always been a dedicated and thorough teacher. Her students have always received a good foundation in mathematics. Howard Elrod It is amazing that someone who has taught math at the junior high level can maintain a sense of humor. Chris Sanderson Mrs. Thiel was always there when you needed help and she always had control of her class which made the classroom a better learning environment. Good Luck in retirement! Thanks! Cheryl Maly Fellow teachers will miss Mrs. Thiel for her personal support through both good times and bad. Her goals for performance by her students have consistently sent eighth graders who are ready for high school. Her ex- amples of concern and dependability could well be emulated by all of us. May she have a long and happy retirement!!! Mrs. Thiel has always been helpful and patient, no matter how dumb my mistakes were. I have really enjoyed having her for my teacher this year. Thanks! Esme Bieberly Pearl has always been the one that I could turn to when I needed help with my classes. She is always available when it comes to helping students or the rest of the staff. I. for one. am really going to miss her next year!! Laurel Merkwan As parents we will miss your dedication of teaching math to your students. As fellow faculty members we will miss your cooperation, expert advice and company both inside and “outside. We wish you the best!! Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson Because of Mrs. Thiel I gained confidence in my ability to do math and ended up going to the School of Mines to major in Computer Science. Scott Leiferman I met Pearl when I became junior high secretary nine years ago. She has been a friend of mine ever since. I shall miss teaching with her after she leaves. Corrine Leiferman Mrs. Thiel really helps the kids with their math and she really explains the problems we have. She is a very un- derstanding teacher. We will miss her next year! Good Luck in the future. Vanessa Vlasman One of the reasons that I am proud to be an educator is the fact that I have the opportunity to work with teachers like Pearl Thiel. She has given excellent instruction to so many hundreds of students and has been such an impor- tant part of our school and community. I hope people en- tering the teacher profession will take note of the exam- ples that Pearl Thiel has set. Duane Roehrick Mrs. Thiel is a kind person, who wants to help every- one in everyway. She is a very good math teacher at all times. We will all miss her next year. Good Luck in the future Mrs. Thiel! Tammy Gebhardt Mrs. Thiel is a real great teacher. She made me come to love math. Anytime you needed help, she was there. Thanks! Shannon Knippling Mrs. Thiel has been my teaching partner in junior high since I came to Chamberlain. Whether we shared classes and classrooms or merely taught next door, we could al- ways count on Pearl to do the extra bit to help us. We'll miss her steadfast support and wish her a long, healthy, enjoyable retirement. Phylis Brunken 2 Student Life Dedicated to Howard E. Elrod A lot of changes have taken place in the Chamberlain School since the year 1949 and you, Howard, have had a part in most of them. Your loyalty to the Chamberlain School, your dedication to your profession and the leadership you have provided has given the stu- dents of this community an outstanding high school program. During your years of service you have made numerous acquaintances. Your memories will be many and you will wonder about the numerous lives you have touched and the influence you have had on each one. We in this community appreciate your many years of dedicated ser- vice. We wish you a long and happy retirement. Best wishes to you and LouAnn. Vernon V. Smith Pam Hall Student Life 3 Fun Times 1. Barb tries to remember what she forgot. 2. Lori. Muffy. Jackie, and Gina play football. 3. I wish I looked like that. 4. All-State Chorus relaxes after a busy day. 5. Sophomores show their school spirit at the pep rally. 6. Where am I? 2 6 by Angie Zeman 4 Student Life 1. Tina. Rita, and Debbie are just hanging around. 2. Cindy. Pam. Kellie, Noni and Jodi lounge around. 3. Are they gone yet? 4. Brian Mesa is in a mess of trouble. 5. Jackie. Amy. and Tress are cool. 6. “Why us? 7. Jodi takes time out 8 Student Life 5 1. Iodi spazzes out! 2. “She wants us to read this?” 3. Koreena shows us the pleasant side of school. 4. “giddy up Joe. giddy up 5. Tanya. David. )im. and Mike get close. 6. Do we pass beauty school?” 7. Chad and Scott. goofing around, trying to get in trouble. by Angie Zeman 6 Student Life SPORTS New Interests A new event was added to Homecoming Week. Each class was given a section of the school to decorate. Stu- dent council members judged the decorations and awarded the junior class first place for showing the most spirit. The Homecoming Parade began at 1:30 p.m. on Friday, October 4. In high school float competition the sopho- mores took first, seniors second, juniors third, and fresh- men received honorable mention. The Rodeo Club took first place for the club floats, with FHA second, Spanish Club third, and Junior High Pep Club taking honorable mention. The Cubs took a decisive victory (30-6) in the Home- coming Game against the Todd County Falcons. Follow- ing the game was the annual Homecoming Dance which ended early because the audio system, supplied by Mobel Music, broke down. 1. The flag corp pre- pares to march in the parade. 2. Chepa Rank and An- nette Stallman are showing their spirit on Twin Day. 3. Mike Ostbye. Kelly Koehn. Chris Padgett. |ohn Swenning. and Brad Ostbye are act- ing like old people. 8 Homecoming MONDAY Hawaiian and Shade TUESDAY Dress up WEDNESDAY Twin day THURSDAY Preppy and Punk FRIDAY Red and White 1. The burning of the letters is a tradi- tion at CHS. 2. Sophomore football players ride the winning float. 3. Football players take charge. 4. Eric Peters. |ohn Swenning. Jeff Tamplin and Coach Evans watch Trevor McDonald as he makes his en- trance. by Cheryl Maly Homecoming 9 Royalty Recognized A cherished moment was experienced by students on Thurs- day, October 3, when |im Isburg and Jennifer Osterberg were crowned King and Queen at the coronation ceremony. This special evening began with the grand entrance, featuring the Honor Guard, last year’s King and Queen, attendants and royalty. Freshman attendants were Cindi Currier and Jason McDonald: sophomores consisted of Barb Rogers and Russell Bailey: juniors were represented by Kelli Gray and Jade Leiferman; with Senior attendants, Debbie Yeaton, Melissa Olson, Brent Gruenig and Eric Peters. Guest speaker was Mary Gerth Priebe. 1. Jennifer Osterberg and Jim Isburg are crowned Queen and King. 2. D. Schoenhard. J. Isburg. N. Nuttbrock, |. Tamplin. R. Bai- ley, M. Ostbye, ). Swenning, C. Speck. B. Ostbye, R. Knippling. T. Tamplin. and S. Voorhis get out on the floor and show their spirit during the pep assembly. 3. C. Currier. B. Rogers. K. Gray, D. Yeaton, J. Osterberg, M. Olson, C. Priebe. R. Knippling, B. Karlen. C. Urban, J. Isburg, B. Gruenig, E. Peters. |. Leiferman. R. Bailey and J. McDonald made up the Homecoming Royalty. 4. Cheerleaders. Renee Simpson. Jodi Holan, and Rochelle Simpson ride on a float in the parade. By Shannon Knippling Coaches and team members watch the game. Cubs Undefeated WE THEY 22 Gregory 0 14 Platte 8 34 Wessington Springs 0 16 Winner 14 24 Miller 6 18 Pierre 6 6 wins—0 losses The Chamberlian “B” Team completed a very successful, undefeated foot- ball season. The young Cubs” won five games without a loss. In addition to this the sophomores and juniors defeated Pierre in a JV game to bring their final record to 6-0 for the season. Chamberlain, outscoring its opponents, 128-34, was led offensively by backs Nick Nuttbrock, Mike Ostbye, Jason McDonald, and Don Schoenhard, while Russ Bailey, Travis Thomp- son, Jim Mlady, Kelly Koehn, Dan Larsen, and Brett Ten Eyck opened many holes in the line. Defensively, the “Cubs” were led by Tyler Tamplin, Joe Brooks, Russ Bailey, Nick Nuttbrock, Doug Brown, Jim Goos, Shawn Powers, and Casey Hutmacher. Coach Baldwin and my- self are very proud of the “B Team. Every player on the team worked hard and improved each week. The team's desire to win, and their attitude toward learn- ing will be big assets in helping to develop our varsi- ty teams in the future,” stat- ed Don Giese. BACK: Coach Giese, T. Thomp- son. R. Bailey. K. Koehn. |. Goos. |. Brooks. N. Nuttbrock, C. Hotter. Coach Baldwin. MID- DLE: J. Mlady. J. Blum. T. Isburg, B. Ten Eyck. C. Hutmacher. S. Powers. D. Larsen. FRONT: J. McDonald. T. Abernathy, R. Lulf, E. Miller, T. Tamplin, D. Schoenhard. T. Schoenhard. Not pictured D. Brown. Cubs prepare for the next play. By Cheryl Maly B Football 11 Cubs Make Big Dakota Conference The Cub’s varsity football team completed their regular season with a 3-1 conference record. This gave them a share in the Big Dakota Conference Championship for the first time. They also had their first win over the Mobridge Tigers, and it was their first year to qualify for the state high school playoffs. There were eight seniors on the grid team. They were Eric Peters, Alan Lulf, DN Mesa, |im Isburg, Eric Stebbins, Waylon Holan, Casey Speck, and Travis Vlasman. Shawn Bolman was named offensive player. He was also the only junior on the All-State Football Team, and led in rushing for the season with 664 yards, plus scoring 11 touchdowns. Captains were Eric Peters and Alan Lulf, with most improved being given to Doug Ausdemore and Mike Ostbye. Mr. Defense was given John Swenning, and most inspirational to Casey Speck. Twenty-eight players earned letters. Four were selected for the Big Dakota All-Conference Team. Shawn Bolman played fullback and linebacker; John Swenning was running back and linebacker; Joe Hutmacher played center and defensive tackle; and Alan Lulf played tackle and defensive end. i 1. Cubs lake charge. 2. Jodi Holan. Michelle Kunzweiler, Renae Simpson, and Rochelle Simpson cheer the night of coronation. 3. Eric Peters is scouting the field as Shawn Bolman blocks a tack- le. I 4 12 Football “These athletes sup- plied good leadership. They were a good group of hard-working athletes. Each showed qualities for discipline, sacrifice and cooperation with people ’ Harry Haanen i 1. Cubs make a tackle. 2. Defensive team takes control. 3. Barry Healy and Scott Voorhis warm up before the game. BACK: D. Ausdemore, J. Knapp. T. Vlasman. J. Leiferman. S. Voorhis. R. Bailey. R. Knippling. J. Hutmacher, R. Bailey, A. Lulf, C. Speck. D. Naiberk, J. Goos. K. Koehn, Coach Baldwin. MIDDLE: Coach Evans. J. Daly. Coach Haanen. B. Ostbye. M. Ostbye. B. Healy. N. Nuttbrock. J. Swenning, S. Bolman. J. Tamplin. D. Mesa. L. Bairey. E. Peters. W. Holan. D. Lulf. D. Holier. L. Kjonegaard. |. Naiberk. FRONT: J. Mlady. C. Hoffer, T. McDonald, E. Stebbins. J. Isburg. T. Tamplin. J. Blum. S. Powers. D. Schoenhard. T. Thompson. B. Ten Eyck, D. Larsen. WE 0 Platte THEY 13 8 Winner 25 19 Cheyenne Eagle Butte 8 12 Madison 6 30 Todd County 6 14 Mobridge 0 14 O'Neill 19 22 Lennox 34 6 4 Wins—4 Losses Canton-playoffs 30 Football 13 Brent Wins State Brent Gruenig became the 1985 Class A Cross Country State Champion at the State meet in Pierre on Nov. 2. Brent's time also made him the fastest runner in Class A State meet history, breaking the old record by 5 seconds. Coach Garry Winter stated, All of Brent’s hard work and dedication has paid off. What really impressed me most about him was his dedication to achieving that goal early in the season. The boys’ Varsity runners, as a team, had their best season in many years. The varsity took trophies at Sunshine Bible and The Central Conference. They were the sixth best Class A team in the state. Letterwinners were Brent Gruenig, Travis Vaad. Marvin Gakin, Scott Ellis, Wayne Mortrude, and Ron- ald Kirpatrick. The JV team won six meets and didn’t place lower than second. Mr. Winter felt that this was a good indication that the varsity will be in good shape next year. 1. Brenl Gruenig. the 1985 Class A State Cross Country winner, poses with Coach Winter. Brent was voted most valuable varsity boy. 2. Varsity—BACK: Wayne Mortrude. Travis Vaad. Brent Gruenig. and Mr. Winter. FRONT: Ronald Kirpatrick. Marvin Cakin. and Scott Ellis. 3. |V—Trent Geddes, Neil Tabor. Marty Rank. Mr. Winter. Chancey Shrake. Donny London, and Randall Kirpatrick. 5 by Maltese McGregor And their off! The State A Girl's Cross Country race begins. Ann Gruenig. Esme Bieberly and Tami Shepherd run for 1,2,4 consecutively at the Dakota Christian Meet. Girls 5 Mitchell 1 Chamberlain 1 Big Dakota 1 Fort Pierre 1 Sunshine Bible 1 Highmore 1 Dak. Christian 1 Winner 1 Central Conference 1 Regionals 3 State Boys 6 3 3 3 1 2 3 3 1 2 6 Girls Take Third The Girl’s Varsity team had an excellent season. They had a consecutive winning streak of eight, including the invitationals at Chamberlain, Highmore, Dakota Christian, and Winner—the Big Dakota Conference, Central Confer- ence, and the Region 4 Meet. The streak was broken at the State Meet, when they took the third place trophy, the best ever for a Chamberlain Cross Country Girl’s team. Esme’ Bieberly, who took 14 at state, was voted most valu- able varsity girl. On the girl’s team, letterwinners were Tami Shepherd, Martese McGregor, Ann Gruenig, Esme' Bieberly, Sholi Farnsworth, and Alisa Voorhis. The Girl's team consist of FRONT: Alisa Voorhis. Ann Gruenig, BACK: Coach Winter, Sholi Farnsworth, Esme Bieberly. Martese McGregor, and Tami Shepherd. Keli Winter assists her dad in coaching the team. 1. Chepa Rank is harassed by the opposition as Lauren Leiferman and Nikki Soulek look on. 2. Debbie Yeaton throws the ball to a teammate. Alison Dorwart concentrates on passing the ball. Girls Basketball by Shannon Knippling 3. Chepa fights for the ball while Alison assists. WE THEY 36 Winner 40 43 Dakota Christian 39 42 Colome 48 38 Platte 50 47 Burke 42 43 Highmore 38 68 Todd County 41 54 Gregory 48 38 White River 60 56 Stanley County 44 45 Miller 48 51 Kimball 37 45 Winner 49 45 Lyman 54 27 Miller 48 70 Faulkton 20 66 Jones County 30 38 Wessington Springs 46 42 Platte 62 Wins—9; Losses—10 16 Girls Basketball New Honors Given The Lady Cubs had a challenging season. Leading scorers were Chepa Rank with 212 points, followed by Nikki Soulek with 163 points and Deb Yeaton with 142 points. Leading with assists was Chepa Rank with 36 followed by Annette Stallman with 26 and Nikki Soulek with 25. Leading rebounders were Deb Yeaton 156, Annette Stallman with 113 and Alison Dorwart with 105. Chepa Rank led the steals column with 77. The Lady Cubs averaged 34.6 rebounds per game and pulled down a total of 656. They scored 894 points giving them an average of 47.1 per game. They shot 33 percent from the field, hitting 366 of their 1,111 attempts. They shot 49 percent from the charity stripe, hitting 162 out of 334 attempts. The Lady Cubs had 127 assists. 228 steals. 305 turnovers, and 390 fouls. Chosen most dedicated for the season was Alison Dorwart. Most improved were Amy Knippling, Nancy Swenning, and Dee Swanson. Tri-Captains were Deb Yeaton, Annette Stallman, and Chepa Rank. Chepa Rank was chosen the first recipient of the Lady Cubs Player of the year award. Through her hard work and dedica- tion she helped guide the Lady Cubs to a 9-8 regular season and a 9- 10 overall record. 1. Nikki Soulek adds two points with an easy layup. 2. Annette Stallman and Debbie Yeaton race down the floor. BACK: Holly Shields. Deanna Swanson. Kelli Cali Lantz, Lauren Leiferman. Amy Knippling, Gray, Annette Stallman, Debbie Yeaton. Chepa Nikki Soulek, Jill Osterberg, Barb Rogers, Alison Rank, Nancy Swenning. Coach Schuch. FRONT: Dorwart, fackie Knippling. Girls Basketball 17 1. Kelli Gray adds Iwo for the Lady Cubs. 2. Debbie Yeaton and Annette Stallman go for the rebound. 3. Debbie Busack. Shannon Knippling. |ean Hope, and Anita Larsen cheer on the Lady Cubs. 4. Coach Schuch and the team plan their strategies. Nikki Soulek goes for a layup while Chepa Rank and Lauren Leiferman back her up. Coach Adds Style The Lady Cubs B team went 9 and 6 this season with 3 of the losses by 3 points or less. The team played excellent defense and this helped carry us all year. Jill Osterberg and Cindi Currier were our scoring leaders with Amy Knippling close behind. Congratulations Lady Cubs B squad on a very successful and rewarding season. It was fun lets do it again next year.” COACH TOERING 1. Kim Peterson blocks as Amy Knippling goes for a basket. 2. BACK: J. Knippling. P. Hall. K. Kindrick, C. Currier. N. DuVall. Coach Toering. T. Yellow Hammer. N. Swenning. D. Swanson. C. Lantz. FRONT: A. Philbrick, K. Peterson. K. Stevenson. }. Merkwan. B. Ducheneaux. |. Hawke. G. Vanderheiden. A. Bailey. H. Shields. 3. The Lady Cubs scramble for the ball. 4. Cindi Currier attempts a free throw as Bobbi Jo Ducheneaux looks on. 2 WE THEY 29 Winner 20 27 Dak. Christian 28 27 Colome 21 34 Platte 30 29 Burke 24 14 Highmore 29 31 Todd County 30 35 Gregory 38 29 White River 53 30 Stanley County 25 26 Miller 25 30 Kimball 33 28 Winner 16 31 Lyman 40 40 Jones County 33 Girls Basketball 19 Change In Classes The 1985-86 basketball season was one of great change in South Dakota. For the first time South Dakota went to three classes instead of two in High School basketball. This change had a great impact on Chamberlain High School. No longer would they have to battle the major schools to go to the State tournament. Now compe- tition would be against schools their size in tournament play. This was and will continue to be a great motivating factor for CHS bask- etball players. This year’s team was very inexperienced, coming into the season with only two returning players with extensive playing experience from last year’s squad. The team started slowly, but caught fire in the middle of a season which was highlighted by a five game winning streak and victories over the No. 10 and No. 4 teams in the state. The team ended their regular season at 10-8 and earned sec- ond place in the District with a four point loss to State Tournament team Platte. With two teams advancing from each District, CHS ad- vanced to the Regional only to lose a heartbreaker to Sully Buttes by one point on a 25-foot shot at the buzzer. Team captains were Travis Vlasman, Brian Blackwell, and Brent Gruenig. Best defensive player was Brian Blackwell; Best offensive player was Jade Leiferman. All Conference Central Conference, and Big Dakota Conference were awarded to Jade Leiferman. 3 1. Brian Blackwell fights for possession. 2. Travis Vlasman displays his shooting technique. 3. Brent Gruenig shows his shooting skills with Ryan Bailey ready for the rebound. 4. Ryan shows his magic touch as Mark and Jade look on. layouts by Cheryl Maly 20 Boys Basketball WE THEY 48 Winner 61 37 Lyman 58 51 Miller 48 58 Faulkton 42 50 Platte 60 57 Todd County 42 51 Custer 48 74 Gregory 36 44 Sully Buttes 42 51 Wessington Springs 48 42 West Central 51 64 Stanley County 53 47 Mobridge 62 59 Gettysburg 43 63 Highmore 66 33 Winner 57 59 Miller 53 42 Cheyenne Eagle Butte 54 Districts 57 Wessington Springs 45 46 Platte 50 Regionals 43 Sully Buttes 44 44 Stanley County 46 Travis Vaad demonstrates his expertise dribbling. 1. 'A' team BACK: Coach Evans. B. Gruenig. T. Vlasman, S. Voorhis. A. Fredrick. R. Knippling. R. Bai- ley, |. Brooks. |. Leiferman, M. Willrodt. B. Blackwell. Coach Haanen. FRONT: L. Leifepman. T. McDonald. B. Healy. |. Tamplin. K. Leiferman. S. Ellis. N. Nutt- brock, T. Vaad. J. Peck. A. Har- mon. 2. That's a foul!!! 3. Coach Evans and Cmach Haanen give the Cubs advice. 1. Barry grabs the rebound as Ryan and Mark prepare offensively. 2. Barry swishes for 2 while Ryan and Brent watch. ABOVE: Student Managers. Jeff Peck and Lauren Leiferman. take a break from the game. (Not pictured Amy Harmon) RIGHT: Brian Blackwell fights for control as Ryan Knippling prepares to assist. WE ‘B’ Team THEY 42 Winner 34 41 Lyman 31 49 Miller 55 40 Faulkton 30 31 Platte 41 47 Todd County 39 50 Custer 57 63 Gregory 36 26 Sully Buttes 35 42 Wessington Springs 34 48 West Central 40 42 Stanley County 27 42 Mobridge 55 68 Gettysburg 37 46 Highmore 45 51 Winner 47 55 Miller 37 20 Cheyenne-Eagle Butte 20 22 Boys Basketball ‘B’ Team Finishes Strong The ‘B’ Team had an excellent season, posting a 13-5 record. They finished strong by winning the last five games of the season and eight of the last nine games. Nick Nuttbrock led the team in scoring with 191 points and rebounding with 114. These other players also ac- counted for over 100 points—Brian Hammerbeck 138, Don Schoenhard 117, and Joe Brooks 116. The Cubs averaged 45.8 points a game, and their opponents averaged 39.3. Don Schoenhard moving right along. ‘B’ Team. BACK: A. Harmon. B. Hammerbeck. K. Koehn, B. Ten Eyck. J. Brooks. C. McManus. D. Larsen. N. Nuttbrock. R. Bailey. FRONT: L. Leiferman, J. Peck. J. Southern. S. Schelske. D. Schoenhard. B. Hammerbeck, J. Blum. Coach Haanen. Freshmen. BACK: C. Casey. C. Lundquist. B. Healy. C. Hope. J. Brooks. C. Winterfeldt. W. Eagle Star. FRONT: Coach Hargens. T. Schoenhard. B. Kerwin. D. Mahrt. B. Mesa. E. Miller. Boys ‘B’ Basketball 23 1. |ohn placed 6th at state. 2. Marvin fights to give the team points. 3. |oe and Alan show their strength by balancing Chris on their arms. WE THEY Stanley County Tourney 5th 36 Gregory 31 Gregory Invitational 6th Central Conference 4th 46 Todd County 24 30 Hot Springs 29 24 Pierre 36 JV White Lake Invitational 8th JV Platte Invitational 7th 30 Stanley County 31 Lyman County Tourn. 6th Mitchell Invitational 5th 39 Wessington Springs 22 Winner Invitational 7th 12 Parkston 39 49 Lyman 15 Cnamberlain Tourney 3rd 42 Todd County 28 27 Huron 39 38 Winner 27 Sectional Tourney 6th State Tourney 22nd Wins—9; Losses—6 24 Wrestling Six Qualify for State Donovan Gives Outstanding Performance The Cub’s wrestling team finished the season with 9 wins and 6 losses. Co-Captains were Alan Lulf and Jim Isburg. Alan was also named the most valuable wrestler. Brad Ostbye had the pins and takedowns for the year. Many records were broken: Brad Ostbye set a record of 27-12-0, John Donovan 27-11-1 and Mike Ostbye had the most takedowns in a match (12). Alan Lulf tied the school record with 29 wins and 8 losses. New team records were takedowns 402, nearfalls 349, 236 losses, 1 decision, 139 pins, 1293 points. Jim Isburg’s career had a record of SO- SI, with 125 points. Dave Ausdemore ended his career with a record of 23-21, with 118 points. Marvin Gakin had a career of 7-15, with 33 points. State members were John Donovan, John Swenning, Alan Lulf, Brad Ostbye, Jim Isburg, and Mike Ostbye. John Donovan placed 6th at the State Tournament. BACK: Joe Hutmacher, Alan Lulf. Dave Ausdemore. )ohn Swenning. MIDDLE: Coach Merkwan. Mike Ostbye. Brad Ostbye, John Donovan. Jim Isburg. Coach Meinen. FRONT: Jennifer Merkwan. Kurt Kelsey. Chancey Shrake. Wayne Mortrude. Marvin Gakin. 2. Dave puts the move' on Jesse. New Record Set The ‘B’ Wrestling squad closed the season with 7 wins and 3 losses. Lance Bairey led the team with 11 wins and 9 losses at 49 points. Shawn Powers set a new record with the fastest pin of 7 seconds. Eric Stebbins finished his career with 4 wins and 17 losses at 21 points. 1. Lance is declared the winner. 2. BACK: Lee Brownell. Casey Hutmacher. Lance Bairey. Shawn Powers. Coach Meinen. MIDDLE: Coach Merkwan. Brad Thompson. Eric Stebbins. jason McDonald. Jesse Swanson. FRONT: Chris Donovan. Larry Boeding. Lyle Buum. 3. Lee sticks his opponent. 2 Nine Compete in State. Qualifying for the team competition in the State Meet in 14 individual events, and breaking one of the six school records were highlights of the 85-86 gymnastics season. Team members competing in the State Meet were jacque Kistler, Amy Knippling, Jill Osterberg, jenny Hawke, (ill Weber. Nicole DuVall, Bridget O’Connell, Kim Ellis, and Shana Grassel. Individual gymnasts qualifying for individual events were Amy Knippling. Jill Osterberg, Jenny Hawke, Nicole DuVall, Bridget O’Connell, Jill Weber, and Kim Ellis. The team placed seventh, and sophomore Jill Weber placed seventh in the uneven bars at State. Weber also set a new school mark on the bars, topping Lori Priebe's 7.9. with a score of 8.4. Other high marks for the year (school record in parentheses) included floor exercise—Jill Osterberg, 7.8 (Janine Osterberg 8.65, ’82); balance beam—Jill Weber, 6.9 (Jill Ostbye, 8.1, ’83); vault—Jenny Hawke, Amy Knippling, Nicole DuVall, Jill Osterberg, 8.0 (Lisa Ostbye, 8.36, ’83); all-around—Jill Weber, 28.8 (Janine Osterberg, 31.1, '84); team score—110.9 (112.8, ’82). Amy Knippling was named Hardest Worker by coaches Norma Johnson and Deb Swanson. Kim Ellis was Most Improved, and Jill Weber Most Valuable. The 28-member squad elected Jill Osterberg and Amy Knippling Co-Cap- tains. Letterwinners included junior Jacque Kistler; sopho- mores Jill Osterberg, Amy Knippling, Jenny Hawke, Jill Weber, and Cindy Gooman; freshman Nicole DuVall, Bridget O’Connell, and Kim Ellis; eighth graders Nikki Gakin and Shana Grassel; and seventh grader Nikki Gray. 1. Amy gives a graceful performance. 2. jacque flips out. 3. Cindy concentrates on her routine. 4. Nichole demonstrates a front support on the un- even parallel bars. 5. Alli-oop! 6. jill Weber getting ready for her dismount. 28 Gymnastics Gymnastics 29 BACK: T. Grassel. K. Brooks. T. Goodman. K. Peck. A. Stebbins. A. Stallman. N. Nuttbrock. T. Glanzer, T. Knippling, T. Dykes. Coaches Norma |ohnson. Deb Swanson. MIDDLE: C. Ostbye, S. Swanson. S. Schelske. N. Gakin. S. Grassel. T. LaRoche. A. G rue nig. N. Brooks. A. Voorhis, N. Gray. FRONT: J. Hawke. K. Ellis. N. DuVall, A. Knippling, J. Kistler, J. Osterberg, B. O’Connell, C. Goodman. ). Weber. by Angie Zeman 1. Brent sets another record. 2. Joe is awesome! 3. Boh Schmidt wins an a- ward for helping. Sir Winter soaks up the sun as he enjoys his ‘Dew ! BOYS’ RECORDS BROKEN 800 relay 1:34.2 1. Tamplin. T. Vlasman. 1- Swenning. K. LaVoy Med. relay 3:48.5 M. Gakin. K. LaVoy. J. Swenning. T. Vaad 1600 relay 3:33.59 K. LaVoy. T. Vlasman. |. Tamplin. |. Swenning 400 relay 45.5 J. Tamplin, T. Vlasman, K. LaVoy. J. Swenning 1600 run 4:26.52 Brent Gruenig 3200 run 9:36.9 Brent Gruenig (Best time in all classes) GIRLS’ RECORDS BROKEN 100 hurdles 16.64 Annette Stallman 300 hurdles 50.1 Deb Yeaton 400 m-dash 58.9 Jill Osterberg 1600 run 5:32.92 Ann Gruenig 3200 run 11:53.29 Esme' Bieberlv 400 relay 50.2 K. Stevenson. S. Grassal. K. Peterson. J. Osterberg 800 relay 1:48.84 K. Stevenson. S. Grassal. K. Peterson. J. Osterberg Med. relay 4:31.84 S. Grassal. N. Swenning. K. Stevenson, A. Gruenig 1600 relay 4:08.23 S. Grassal. K. Stevenson, N. Du Vail, ). Osterberg 3200 relay 10.16 A. Stallman. H. Farnsworth C. Currier. A. Gruenig Track 30 Records Broken Track members set many records during the season. The girls’ hard work paid off when they won the Big Dakota Conference, Gregory Inv., CHS Inv., Lyman Inv. and Region 5, from which several went on to state. Boys won the CHS Inv. and Central Conference. Team members won the banana relay at the CHS Inv. This medley con- sisted of Ryan Knippling, Amy Knippling, Lauren Leiferman, and Joe Hutmacher. Tracksters who placed in State were Brent Gruenig, 3200 meter champion and 2nd in the 1600 run; Esme' Bieberly, 4th in the 3200 run; and Kelly Steven- son, Nicole DuVall, Shana Grassal, and Jill Osterberg, 6th in the 1600 meter relay. Girls. BACK: J. Naiberk. A. Harmon. L. Leiferman. E. Bieberly. M. McGregor. THIRD: K. Gray. A. Stallman. A. Gruenig. H. Farnsworth. V. Vlasman, T. Goodman. C. Currier. SECOND: Coach Haanen. N. Swenning, S. Grassal. K. Stevenson. K. Peterson. J. Osterberg. J. Kistler. A. Dorwart. FRONT: C. Fees. A. Voorhis. S. Farnsworth. D. Yeaton. J. Weber. B. O’Connell. N. DuVall. Coach Schuch. Esme' rests after placing 4th in State. by Lori Lulf. Martese McGregor, and Holly Boettcher. 1. Lauren gives it her all. 2. Deb breaks the school record in the 300 m hurdles. Boys. BACK: R. Bailey. J. Brooks. J. Leiferman. R. Bailey. J. Hutmacher. THIRD: C. Shrake. T. Vlasman. T. Vaad, |. Swenning. R. Knippling. B. Gruenig. J. Tamplin. SECOND: Coach Haanen. D. Larsen. K. LaVoy, D. Naiberk. T. Thomp- son. T. Schoenhard. D. Ausdemore. FRONT: D. Brown. D. Schoenhard. B. Ostbye. M. Gakin. M. Ostbve. B. Ten Eyck. S. Ellis. Track 31 Opponent Place Rapid City Meet 4th Pierre Meet 5th Mitchell 10th Pierre Regional 3rd the Brian plays golf—“On football field?” 2. “Swing it” Mark. 3. Todd tees-off. Golf Grows Golf was a popular sport this fall with many first time participants. Although the team was young, three of the “old pros” qualified for the State Golf Meet in Aber- deen. They were Mark Wilrodt, Todd Priebe, and Ron Simpson. Mark Willrodt led the team by placing 3rd at Regionals in Pierre and 26th at the State Meet. Todd Priebe placed 70th at State, closely fol- lowed by Ron Simpson who earned 76th place. At the end of the season, the team voted Mark Willrodt most valuable and Ron Simpson most improved. Back row: T. Petrak. S. Ausdemore. B. Blackwell. T. Priebe. M. Willrodt. B. Hammerbeck. C. Padgett. R. Simpson. S. Schelske. Front row: K. Kelsey. J. Donovan. C. Casey. C. Winterfeldt. C. Kjonegaard. C. Schelske. T. Leiferman. and Coach Hargens. By Tress Goodman 32 Golf Deb Busack Doug Brown Malinda Hardesty Terry Abernathy Dawn Mews Bryce Healy Kelli Pazour Clinton Lux Audra Dimick Waylon Eagle Star Kim Ellis David London Nikki Soulek Steve Olson Shannon McMurchie Randall Kirkpatrick CLASS OFFICERS: president. Nikki Soulek: v. president. Robert Lull; trea- surer. Nicole DuVall; secretary. Joy Wofford. (by Pam Hall) Freshmen Have Spirit 1985-1986 began with 71 new faces, as the class of 1989 struggled to become acquainted with the i rMJFk procedures of CHS. The freshman class brought many talented and creative people. They partici- pated in music, speech, drama, sports, and espe- I dally in the classroom. Although they received many wisecracks from upperclassmen, they let their real school spirit shine through by attending extra curricular activities and by being “fired up at all times. They were an inspiration to other stu- dents. Doris Graves Brian Mesa Serena Olson Mike Allen Lisa Richards Christian Casey Anita Larsen Brad Thompson Angelia Philbrick Colbert Richards Shelly Andera Chad Lundquist Pamela McManus Tony Isburg Tonda Yellow Hammer Jeff Harmon Joe Brooks doing what he does best. Bridgett O'Connell Casey Hutmacher Cindi Currier Iason McDonald Keena Kindrick Eric Miller Kim Petersen Jarrod Johnson Joy Wofford Chancey Shrake Madeline Jennesse Junior Fischer Anita Bailey David Smith 36 Freshmen Christine Weber Chad Winterfeldt Geana Vanderheiden Tom Schoenhard DeLora Hubley Bart Kerwin Penny Goodman Doug Mahrt Kelly Stevenson Chad Hope Paula Hopkins Robert Lulf Samantha Andera Joe Brooks More Changes Freshmen found CHS more demanding than junior high. More require- ments and higher expectations caused them to struggle harder for good grades. Even though there was no formal initiation, some were initiated independently. Some eggs and water balloons were thrown at them, and a few were taken out of town to the cemetary and left to walk home. The determination and energy of the freshmen got them through their first year. Now the class of 1989 was able to look forward to bigger and better things as sophomores. The class of 1989 struggled to make decisions about class scheduling for the first year. Physical Education was not required; twenty credits were required for graduation; fine arts was required as a se- mester course. It consisted of drama, art, and music appreciation. Even though there were some difficulties for them, the changes would prove to be helpful for college. Freshmen 37 Officers Elected Being a sophomore was time con- suming. There were new classes to take and more activities to participate in. Officers were elected early in the year. They were Mike Ostbye, president; Lauren Leiferman, vice-president; Tyler Tamplin, secretary; and Barb Rogers, treasurer. Student Council re- presentatives were Alison Dorwart and Russell Bailey. 40 Sophomores 1. Sophomores make good use of floor space, during their open campus. 2. Martese, Tanya, and Holly Geek ’ out in the halls. 3. Angie and Jodi try to act nor- mal for once. 4. Lauren ignores Amy's clowning around. 5. Sophomores are caught getting into the Homecoming spirit of Hawaiian and shades day. Sophomores 41 Nick Nuttbrock Mike Ostbye Shawn Powers Brett Ten Eyke Russel Bailey Jill Weber The Junior-Senior Banquet was an important event for the sophomores. Servers for the banquet were the ten girls and boys with the highest rank in the class. Another highlight of the year was Homecoming, when the Sophomore float won first place, beating the mighty seniors. Sophomores are looking forward to an even more challenging and exciting time in their upcoming junior year. 42 Sophomores I Barb Rogers Misty Goos Kathy Schaefer Michele Meyer Joe Southern Don Pickner Travis Thompson Darcy Swanson Tyler Tamplin Jim Goos Koreena Herrlein Skylar Altheide Kellie Curran Nikki Dominiack Patience Keiner Angie Zeman Jodi Tichy Sophomores 43 Sophomores Enjoy Activities Sophomores enjoyed extra curricular activities. Russell Bailey. Nick Nuttbrock, and Mike Ostbye played varsity. Martese McGregor and Wayne Mortude, cross country team members, qualified for the state meet. In girl's basketball Alison Dorwart, Lauren Leiferman, Amy Knippling and Jill Osterberg contributed to the accomplishments of the season. The boys had a successful 'B' team season. Many participated in track. Sophomores did a good job in band, chorus, rodeo, FHA, FFA, C- Club, and Pep Club. Jennifer Merkwan Jennifer Hawke Tim Engel Jim Mlady Dan Larsen Mark Moore Ronald Kirkpatrick Scott Brownell Chris Padgett Kelly Koehn Pam Hall Wayne Mortude Melinda Waugh Jeff Peck Carla Big Eagle 44 Sophomores Jill Osterberg Amy Knippling Don Schoenhard Cindy Miller Rory Titterington |esse Swanson Scott Schelske Chad McManus Ron Simpson Amy Harmon Shannon Nogy Collin Hoffer Lauren Leiferman Loretta Dennis Holly Shields Sophomores 45 Shawn Bolman Jennifer Martin Michelle Kunzweiler Tami Shepherd Dominating Class Juniors began planning for the Junior-Senior Prom right after they came back from Christmas vacation. They chose the theme and put much time and effort into making the prom a big success. “Dominating class” was the phrase which best described the ju- nior class. The class of '87 anticipated its continued success and set new goals as they climbed toward the top. The year they had looked forward to since the dreaded “freshman year” was just around the corner. - A lean Hope Laura Southern Diane Mortrude Doug Ausdemore — 46 Juniors r UL 48 Juniors Juniors Strive for Goals The junior class was responsible for the annual magazine sales to raise money for the |unior-Senior Prom in April. Top seller was Cindy Stolte. She received a ghetto blaster and other prizes for her outstanding effort in selling magazines. The class as a whole did magazines and very well selling even went beyond their set goal. Nineteen credits were required of the class for their gradu- ation in 1987. Juniors were faced with tough schedules which de- manded much time. jacque Kistler Cali Lantz Dee Swanson Robb Hexum Scott Voorhis Don Naiberk [uniors 49 Nathan Rohrbauck Lori Clark Cindy Stolte LeeAnn Fisher Dawn Swanson Troy Clutter Sharia Schelske Cory Owen Scott Wagner We Love CHS” Class Officers—Vice President. Annette Stallman; President. Chepa Rank; Secretary. Jeff Tamplin: Treasurer. Nancy Swenning. 50 Juniors 1 1. Juniors rule the hall. 2. Life at CHS is exciting. 2 Penny blackbuli Danita Hopkins Scott Craves Stewart Scott Lee Kercher Dale Lulf Ronn Olson Scott Ellis Alan Barker Mike Andachter Dan Satterlee Jesse Abernathy Elmer Pickner Steve DuVall Juniors 51 Seniors Face Tomorrow The first day of the 1985-86 school year had arrived. Fifty-seven seniors strolled to their first period class to begin their last year at CHS. This was the beginning of a year with new faculty, new students, and an additional building. Homecoming was the first major event that came their way. Senior royalty were: Jennifer Osterberg, Jim Isburg, Debbie Yeaton, Eric Peters, Melissa Olson, and Brent Gruenig. After this event it was time to get on with their studies. English and Government were the required sen- ior classes. Due to the bad weather 7 Vi days of school were missed before Christ- mas. causing the school calendar to change from 175 to 190 days. This changed graduation from May 18th to June 1st. Leslie Leiferman, Teri Martin, Barry Ramey. Brad Forman, Elaine Benda-Hantke, and Laura Herrlein met the requirement of 17 credits early and graduated at the end of the first semester. Several seniors visited the state capitol in Pierre to view the sessions of the legislature. With spring came the an- nual banquet and prom. Various committees were chosen to select the class flower—red and white rose: colors—red and silver; and announcements. The motto was: You are today where your thoughts have brought you. You will be to- morrow where your thoughts take you. As the class of 1986 left the halls of CHS pleasant memories that will never be forgotten were left be- hind. 1. Brad McManus escorts Queen |ennifer Osterberg and King |im Isburg in the homecoming parade. 2. Class officers: Treasurer—Jim Isburg. Vice President- —David Olson. President—Jennifer Osterberg. Secre- tary-Eric Peters. Nanette Nogy Kenneth Joseph McGee 52 Seniors Mark Lynn Adamson Lisa Kay Kjonegaard 1. Julie Daly assists Senator Leonard Andera as a page for the state leg- islature. 2. Mark Adamson. Alan Lulf. and Brian Blackwell watch as Eric Pe- ters “flashes’’ a smile. David W. Ausdemore Deborah Ann Yeaton Seniors 53 Rita Dawn Hopkins Chris Daniel Foley Teri Lynn Martin Donavon Michael Murray Darcy Rae Ell 54 Seniors Mark William Willrodt Mark Joseph Nesladek Seniors 55 Brad A. Forman Brent Gruenig Below: Alan Lulf. Marvin Gakin, Scott Lew- is, DN Mesa. Michelle Waugh, and Darcy Elaine Dee Benda-Hantke EI1 ,ake a breal while visiting the state capitol. Marvin Richard Gakin Eric Paul Peters Waylon R. Holan Gina Rae Koehn Carol Ann Schaefer Alan Lynn Lulf Seniors 57 Muffy and Jackie relax while sludying. Jill Lynn Naiberk Winona A. McGhee l. Kevin Olesen and Kenny McGee are pals at CHS. James Lee Isburg Tyler W. Petrak Dawn Marie Schaefer 58 Seniors Larry R. Kercher Anne Marie Grey Owl Bradley Lawrence McManus 1. Kevin LaVoy decides to enjoy a can of pop for an afternoon treat. 2. Melissa Olson and |ulie Daly warm up while Michelle Waugh and Darcy Ell get cool by flashing their Hawaiian outfits. Seniors 59 Melissa Dawn Olson Lori Frances Fredrickson Todd Donald Engel 1. Eric Slebbins, Brian Blackwell. Tyler Petrak. Scott Lewis. David Ausdemore. Richard Kirkpatrick, and Travis Vlas- man take time out before going to class. 2. Mark Nesladek. Kerri Brooks, and Car- ol Schaefer hold the babies (five lbs. of sugar) they took care of for child devel- opment class. Senior layouts by Tina Nesladek. Leslie Ann Leiferman Seniors 63 New Location for Graduation Graduation was held at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday, June 1, at the football stadium. This was a first for CHS graduates in that it was the first time that it was held outside. Seniors practiced both in the armory and at the football stadium so that they would be prepared in case of bad weather. The final decision as to where it would be held was made on Sunday morning when the day began sunny and windy. It was a comfortably warm, slightly windy after- noon as the seniors began their graduation ceremony. Tom May, former counselor, was the guest speaker. Rev- erend Hubley gave the invocation. The song “That's What Friends Are For was sung by Gina Koehn and Lori Fredrickson. Speeches were given by valedictorian Travis Vlasman and by co-salutatorians Rita Hopkins and Judy Bartels. A large crowd enjoyed a day out of doors watch- ing the first outside graduation for the seniors. ABOVE. BACK: L. Herrlein, J. Daly. M. Waugh. D. Ell. D. Schaefer. L. Kjonegaard. N. Nogy. ). Juhnke, A. Grey Owl. W. McGhee. D. Ausdemore. T. Petrak. K. LaVoy. C. Foley. D. Byre. M. Gakin. B. McManus. S. Lewis. M. Adamson. W. Holan, R. Kirkpatrick. D. Johnson. MIDDLE: K. Brooks. (. Naiberk. C. Rogers. G. Koehn. B. Pazour, C. Schaefer. B. Forman. B. Ramey. M. Willrodt. B. Gruenig. A. Lulf, E. Peters. J. Bartels. L. Fredrickson. |. Osterberg, M. Olson. D. Yeaton, C. Bailey. D. Mesa. T. Vlasman. T. Engel. T. Priebe. B. Blackwell. B. McManus. D. Murray, M. Nesladek. RIGHT: Senior girls reflect on their past and their future. |Motto: You are today what your thoughts have brought I you. You will be tomorrow where your thoughts| take you. —James Allen I 64 Graduation 1. Betty Pazour, Brian Blackwell, and Melissa Olson are ready for commencement. 2. Richard Kirkpatrick is kidding around while walking with Tina Nesladek. 3. Practicing for the ‘real thing' Brent Gruenig. Dawn Schaefer. Todd Engel. Jackie Junke. |im Isburg. Betty Pazour. David Olson. Rita Hopkins, and Chris Bailey form the reception line. 4. Travis Vlasman rehearses for commencement and for being valedictorian. 5. Mark Adamson remembers the first days of his freshman year. 6. Melissa Olson helps Jennifer Osterberg get ready for the final steps. by Cheryl Maly Flower: Red and White Rose Color: Red and Silver Graduation 65 CITIZENSHIP AWARDS Betty Pazour. Brad McManus. Rita Hopkins REGENT AWARD Dave Ausdemore. Travis Vlasman. Debbie Yeaton, Chris Bailey STUDENTS OF THE MONTH M. Nesladek, T. Vlasman. B. Gruenig. A. Lulf, B. Blackwell. E. Peterson. D. Ell. J. Daly. M. Olson, D Yeaton. T. Nesladek. J. Isburg. L. Kjonegaard. R. Hopkins. J. Naiberk. J. Bartels. 66 Awards BRULE IMPROVEMENT CITIZENSHIP Julie Daly. Mark Nesladek BUSINESS AWARD Tina Nesladek PRESIDENTIAL ACADEMIC FITNESS AWARD T. Petrak. E. Stebbins. M. Willrodt. A. Lulf, J. Bartels. B. Blackwell. R. Kirkpatrick. D. Ausdemore. T. Vlasman. B. McManus. G. Koehn. L. Kjonegaard. D. Yeaton. STUDENTS OF THE YEAR-LEE SCHOENHARD SCHOLARSHIP Debbie Yeaton. Travis Vlasman Awards 67 AG AWARD Todd Priebe PHEASANTS LTD. Eric Stebbins CO-SALUTATORIANS |udy Bartels. Rita Hopkins. Judy also received the Eve- lyn Hammerbeck Scholarship VALEDICTORIAN-KEY CLUB Travis Vlasman JOHN PHILLIP SOUZA AWARD Lori Fredrickson MQ SHARPE Dawn Schaefer ATHLETIC AWARD Brent Cruenig. Debbie Yeaton CEA SCHOLARSHIPS Alan Lulf. Rita Hopkins. Lisa Kjonegaard 68 Awards Open your mouth and say aaahhh. (Kellie) 1. I can’t believe you did that. (Martese) 2. Eric and Brent enjoy their senior year. 3. I can’t believe what I just heard. (Angie and |ackie) 4. Cindy and Anita are two dizzy dames. 70 Student Life Three to State Eight oral interpretation members worked hard in prep- aration for regional and state contests. Categories included oratory, humorous, poetry, and dramatic prose. Material from a short story, play, or novel was presented after stu- dents read a selection and shortened it to a ten-minute pre- sentation. Lisa Kjonegaard, Chris Padgett, and Connie Speckels qualified for state. By Kellie Curran 1. BACK: Connie Speckels. Mrs. Cadwell. Jean Hope. MIDDLE: Chris Padgett. Tress Goodman. Bridget O'Connell. FRONT: Lisa Kjonegaard. Holly Boettcher. Loretta Dennis. 2. Forget your lines Tress? asks Holly. 3. Mrs. Cadwell, Lisa Kjonegaard. Chris Padgett. Connie Speckels. 3 BACK: L. Kjonegaard. J. Daly, L. Leiferman, J. Martin. ). Holan. K. Gray. R. Bailey. S. Voorhis. L. Brownell. D. Ausdemore, M. Willrodt, M. Ostbye, J. Tamplin. THIRD: J. Naiberk. M. Rank, A. Stallman. R. Simpson, M. Gakin. J. Kistler. S. Bolman, C. Speck. W. Mortrude, T. McDonald. B. Gruenig. D. Mesa, E. Stebbins. SECOND: C. Currier. K. Peterson. D. Yeaton, j. Osterberg. N. DuVall, K. Stevenson. T. Shepherd. M. McGregor. K. LaVoy. J. Donavon, J. Isburg, J. Leiferman. T. Vaad. FRONT: G. Koehn, J. Weber, M. Kunzweiler, T. Grassel. R. Simpson. A. Dorwart, A. Knippling. N. Swenning, J. Hawke. S. Ellis, S. Powers, B. Ostbye. J. McDonald. 1. Lauren Leiferman flashes her favorite smile. 2. King Jim Isburg and Queen Jennifer Osterberg give a speech at the pep assembly. 3. Barry Healy, Jeff Tamplin. Jenny Hawke. Amy Knippling. and Cindy Goodman enjoying the sun. C-Club Letters C-Club, directed by Stan Evans, was an organi- zation for students who had earned a letter in any sport during high school. C-Club s purpose was to get more people to join in activities and to show more school spirit. Members helped earn money by working at games, in the concession stand. 72 C-Club 1 Club Instills Spirit Pep Club’s purpose was to instill school spirit for all school ac- tivities. Some functions of pep club were to organize parent’s night for most of the sports, to make pillowcases for senior ath- letes and to run the concession stand in order to earn money. The club was directed by Becky Schuch. 1. Basketball Cheerleaders: K. Stevenson. J. Naiberk. C. Rank. D. Yeaton. C. Rogers. 2. BACK: A. Hannon. L. Leiferman. M. Kunzweiler. A. Dorwart, C. Rank. A. Stallman. D. Schoenhard. ). Tamplin, S. Voorhis. THIRD: B. Pazour. D. Yeaton. R. Simpson. J. Martin. K. Gray, J. Naiberk. H. Shields. T. Vaad. SECOND: D. Busack. C. Stolte. D. Swanson. R. Simpson. N. Swenning. S. Knippling. B. Ostbye. FRONT: M. McGregor. B. Ducheneaux. J. Merkwan. J. Hawke. T. Grassel. A. Knippling. . Osterberg. 3. Annette. Lauren, and Chepa get into the school spirit. 4. Wrestling Cheerleaders: B. Ducheneaux. N. Swenning. |. Knippling. A. Dorwart. By Kellie Pep Club 73 Regional In Chamberlain The Regional Rodeo was held in Chamberlain on June 7 and 8. Contestants placing first, second, or third, qualified for State which was held in New Underwood. Four members qualified for state; they were Shawn Carey, Shawn Bolman, Blaine Carey, and Travis Vlasman. In all, 15 members helped out by cleaning the rodeo grounds for the regionals and by working concession stands. Two practice rodeos were held at Canning and Winner. Dale Vlasman, advisor for 17 years, stated, “This has been a rewarding year filled with hard work and dedication.” 1. Blaine ties it up. 2. Todd and Travis make a good run. 3. BACK: Betty Pazour. Bobbi Jo Duchenaux, Jackie Knippling. Dale Vlasman. MIDDLE: Shannon Knippling. Laura Gruenig, Sholi Farnsworth. Vanessa Vlasman. FRONT: Tim Engel. Jay Blum. Travis Vlasman. Todd Engel. Blaine Carey. 4. Todd is Hanging in.” ' SECRETARY—Betty Pazour TREASURER-Tim Engel VICE-PRESIDENT—Todd Engel PRESIDENT —Travis Vlasman By Shannon Knippling 5 74 Rodeo Excellence Achieved Approximately one-fifth of the Junior Class was inducted into the National Honor Society at their annual induction ceremony. It was held in the elementary gymnasium at 7:00 PM on March 18. Honor Society members have strived to achieve excellence in that they have no grade lower than a B. A banquet to honor members was held on April 29 at the Western Inn. 1. Gina Koehn, Deb Yeaton and Tress Goodman enjoy being Honor Society officers. junior members—BACK: Stewart Scott. Dan Satterlee. Steve DuVall. Doug Ausdemore. jade Leiferman. Ryan Knippling. Lance Bairey. FRONT: jackie Knippling. Sharia Schelske. Tress Goodman. Annette Stallman. Kelli Gray, jean Hope. Danita Hopkins. Senior members—BACK: Dave Ausdemore. Brian Blackwell. Brian McManus, Alan Lulf. Richard Kirk- patrick. Travis Vlasman. FRONT: Tina Nesladek. Rita Hopkins. Deb Yeaton. Gina Koehn. judy Bartels. Honor Society 75 “Get Down” The Drill team started off their whirlwind year with “Hungry for Heaven by Dio, fol- lowed by Old Time Rock-n-Roll. The team’s advisor was Rebecca Word. Team captain’s, Tami Shepherd, Laura Southern, Diane Mortrude, and Connie Speckels, along with the other girls, kept busy working out routines for the team. They were most likely to be seen half-time at basketball games and at pep as- semblies. 1. Nikki struts her stuff. 2. Captains: L. Southern, T. Shepherd. C. Speckels, D. Mortrude. Advisor R. Word. 3. Drill Team shows what they are made of. 4. The girls shake to the beat. 5. BACK: M. Hardesty, C. Speckels. D. Graves. L. Southern, N. Dominiack. FRONT: K. Curran. P. McManus. |. Hope. L. Pasion. |. Tichy, T. Shepherd, D. Mortrude. Miss Word. Drama Stages Acts Drama club members performed “The Anniversary,” with Connie Speckels and Stewart Scott having lead roles. It was about a couple’s 25th anniversary party and the misadventures of their family. “A Doll’s House” was the one-act play, which involved five members. Put on at Pierre, it told of a woman who, after several years of marriage, realized that she hadn’t been an adult, but rather a child living in a doll’s house.” 2 1. Lori Fredrickson listens intently as Connie Speckels explains the situation. 2. One-act play members: C. Speckels. S. Scott. N. Rohrbauck. L. Pasion. S. Graves, and T. Freeland. 3. L. Fredrickson, H. Shields, M. McGregor. C. Speckels. S. Scott. G. Koehn, S. Graves, and M. Meyer enjoy their acting. 4. Affection is shown for Ms. Freeland by L. Fredrickson. C. Padgett. C. Speckels. S. Scott. G. Koehn. and S. Graves. 5. Drama club. BACK: H. Shields, S. Graves. M. Meyer, advisor Ms. Freeland. MIDDLE: T. Goodman. C. Speckels. S. Scott. L. Fredrickson, M. McGregor. FRONT: N. Rohrbauck. L. Pasion. C. Padgett. Not pictured: D. Yeaton. G. Koehn. by Tina Nesladek Drama 77 FFA Takes Action The Future Farmers of America members participated in Building Our South Dakota Communities (BOSDC). This project was in several parts or segments. Students first built a 10’ x 16’ storage shed for the swimming pool. Next, they planted trees for the city on public land and in parks to celebrate Arbor Day. Later 400 trees were planted for the Corps of Engineers at the West Park along the river. Students also helped landscape and plant trees and shrubs around the new school building front. Three members and a team placed at the district Lea- dership contest in Mitchell. Lance Bairey placed first in extemporary speech. Bryce Healy received a first in creed speaking; he went to the State contest and received third place. Jay Blum received a third in prepared speech, and the team placed second. Three members placed in the State Production contest in Brookings, Brian McManus received a Silver Award in Livestock Judging; Jesse Swanson received a Bronze A- ward for Farm Business Management. State Farmer Degree recipients were Brad McManus, Todd M. Priebe, and Eric Stebbins. 1. BACK: Mr. Keller. R. Hexum—Parliamentarian. T. Petrak—Sentinal. T. Priebe—Reporter. FRONT: B. McManus—Treasurer, L. Bairey—Vice-President, B. McManus—Secretary. 2. BACK: B. Thompson. B. Healy, D. Satterlee. S. Wagner. C. Hoffer. THIRD: H. Swanson, J. Johnson, |. Swanson. R. Olson. S. Schelske. SECOND: Mr. Keller. B. McManus, |. Blum. S. DuVall. S. Altheide, B. Carey. FRONT: R. Hexum, L. Bairey, T. Petrak. E. Stebbins, T. Priebe, B. McManus. 3. Brad McManus hands a goat to Chepa Rank while others look on. by Shannon Knippling 78 FFA FHA Sets Goals )ackie Knippling, local president, was Region VI co-chairperson for 1985-86. The Regional meeting was held in Gregory on Dec. 11th with Tina Nesladek, Jackie Knippling, Shannon Knippling, Michele Meyer, and Samantha Andera receiving su- perior ratings and advancing to competition at the State level, April 13-15 in Sioux Falls. Pam McManus was the local 1985 Beef Cook-off winner with her recipe for Barbequed Beef Steak with Rice. Active members are what make any organization worthwhile and that we have, stated Miss Jaspers. FHA 79 1. Cheryl. Tina, Jackie, and Shannon jammin out! 2. Jackie is cleaning her lock- er? 3. Michele Meyer, president- elect; Jackie Knippling. outgoing president; Shan- non Knippling, incoming vice-president: Cheryl Maly, outgoing vice-presi- dent; Samantha Andera. incoming historian; and Jodi Tichy, outgoing co- recreation. 4. Cindy works on FHA lock- ers. 5. Miss Jaspers is FHA advi- sor. 6. Jodi Tichy eating as usual. 7. Angel shows her stuff. Future Business Leaders Expand The year was begun by recruiting members. This raised the membership over 50% from last year’s 16 members. February was very busy. February 10-14 was National FBLA week and various activities were sponsored. Tuesday was the sexy legs contest with )im Bregal placing first and Tom Schoenhard second; the proceeds went to the March of Dimes. On Wednesday sales started for the Kiss the Pig contest which was held on February 22 at the last home basketball game. On Thursday there was a mini-carnival in the armory. Prizes such as personal pan pizzas, hot dogs, and pop were given. Friday a bake sale was held in the morning capped with the Sweetheart Dance. On April 13 students and Mrs. Schuch traveled to Rap- id City to take part in the Spring Leadership Convention. It began with a pizza party on Sunday night. Monday was testing and competition, and Monday night was the dance. On Tuesday, the awards banquet was held. The year came to an end the latter part of May when the Chamberlain Chapter held a spring banquet. 1. Mrs. Schuch and Michelle try to hold the pig. 2. Officers: S. Voorhis—Vice-President. |. Naiberk—President, D. Ell—Secre- tary. M. Waugh—Historian. B. Ra- mey—President. J. Osterberg—Treasur- er. by Noni McGhee i 3. BACK: M. Nesladek. S. Voorhis. B. Ramey, J. Osterberg. THIRD: C. Bank, K. Gray. G. Koehn. SECOND: D. Schaefer. |. Naiberk. M. Waugh. FRONT: D. Ell. H. Shields. Mrs. Schuch. 4. The guys show off their 'sexy legs' at a basket- ball game. 4 80 FBLA Yearbook has come to mean a lot to me in the past years. It has involved a lot of hours not only during school but also after school. Mrs. Leiferman put a lot of confidence in Cheryl and me by letting us take over the responsibilities of editors. Yearbook class consisted of many different kids, all of them doing their best to make this book even more special to everyone. I would like to thank Angie Zeman for designing all of the division pages and Holly Boettcher for all the long hours she spent working to get pages finished. Most of all, I would like to thank Mrs. Leiferman for believing in and for not yelling at us for all of our mistakes! Thanks!! 1. 2. 3. 4 5. 6. Jackie |unke intensely works on her layout. Yearbook class takes a break to pose for a picture. Dawn Schaefer and Doug Furgeson look over the Freshman layout. Pam Hall looks over her copy for her layout. Holly Boettcher and Bobbi Jo Ducheneaux discuss captions. Mrs. Leiferman shows Angie Zeman and Jodi Tichy how to measure copy. By Shannon and Cheryl 82 Yearbook Yearbook class was different in that the class was more like two classes. First semester had a slow start with nine students. Second semester began with four students leaving and five new students joining. Yearbook was full of long hours, much dedication, and fun- filled class periods. I enjoyed working with Shannon as my co-edi- tor. I feel that each of us grew in our own way. I'd like to thank the many people who helped with layouts, getting pictures, and a special thanks to Kelly Stevenson for drawing the new building for the cov- er. It was a great year with all the special help from classmates, teachers and from our advisor, Mrs. Leiferman. Thanks!! 5. Tress!! 6. Cheryl Maly and Shannon Knippling work to- gether on their layout. 1. Yearbook class keeps busy?? 2. Tina Nesladek tries to hide from the camera. 3. Marvin Gakin gets ready to work on a layout. 4. Kellie Curran prepares to begin her layout. Yearbook 83 New Name Added Sanderson Is New The newspaper’s title was changed from Hi- Life to CHS Cub. A new supervisor, Chris Sanderson, was added to the staff which consisted of ten members. They worked hard in and out of class to meet the monthly deadlines and to insure a fine quality paper. “The staff gained new exper- iences and worked hard to publish a paper each month, making it a little better each time,” com- mented editor Mark Nesladek. 1. Shelly Andera and Michele Meyer design a layout. 2. Holly Shields. Laarni Pasion. Darcy Swanson. Penny Goodman. Mark Nesladek. Donovan Murray, Joe Brooks. John Knapp, and Michele Meyer are members of the staff. 3. Mark Nesladek concentrates on typing an article. 4. Laarni Pasion and Darcy Swanson put the finishing touches on their stories. by Tina Nesladek % 4 84 |ournalism Mrs. Sanderson is writing at her chalkboard. Changes were made in the Eng- lish department. Mrs. Hieb added a ninth grade class to her usual juniors and seniors. The senior class was divided into three sec- tions, rather than four, because it was a small class. This meant that all seniors were required to take research paper. It also meant that grammar III and creative writing were not offered. Next year’s sen- iors will go back to the regular four sections. Ms. Freeland was a new addition as a speech and drama teacher. Mrs. Sanderson changed from teaching seventh grade English and literature to teaching ninth grade English, with one seventh grade class. She stated that she loves teaching English and literature and feels that the seventh graders and freshmen show promise. New Classes Mrs. Leiferman lakes time to enjoy her students. English 85 Library on the Move The Junior Senior High Library Media Center was on the move in late spring as preparations were underway to make the move into the Industrial Arts and part of the Agriculture room in the Egelston Build- ing. The library has been moved every four to five years since the early 1970’s. Five years has been spent at the present location. Each move, however, has been an improvement. April was designated National School Library Media Center month, to recognize the importance of school library media centers in the edu- cation of every student. This was observed April 6-12 with the theme Get a head start at the library.” 5. National School Library Media Month Balloon Launch, from April 18 to the 25 at 8:30 a.m. on the playground, by Pam Hall 1. |eri Drew with student librarians Keena Kindrick. Mary Stewart (not pictured. Pam Hall). 2. Students competing for world records in one of National Library Week's activities—Travis Thompson with a chest of 46 inches. 3. Huckleberry Finn is racist.” Of Mice and Men is filthy and Mother Goose’s Nursery Rhymes are anti-semitic. Books like these, either challenged or banned on similar grounds, were displayed in the Egleston building during the week of February 24-28. Most of the books were well-known but are considered dangerous or objectionable by individuals or groups who would deny others access to them. The display is sponsored by the Intellectual Freedom Com- mittee of the South Dakota Library Association. It will be traveling to South Dakota school and public libraries throughout the year. 4. Jim Mlady enjoys limbo dancing. 86 Library 6Que Tai? Spanish department enrollment was a record high. The year began with above 160 students, 75 of them were Spanish II students. Because of the large size of the classes, the various craft work assignments usually done was changed in some ways. Pinatas were begun as home assign- ments and completed in the classroom. During class, stu- dents could be heard singing and dialoguing in Spanish, lis- tening to records, doing crossword puzzles and various other activities. 1 Shannon Nogy—Float Chairman. Mark Nesladek—Co-publicity Chairman. Patience Keiner—Co-Publicity Chairman. Shawn Powers—Vice-President. Tami Shepherd—President. Jodi Tichy—Secretary Treasurer. 2. Wow! This is Fun. 3. Jeff and Dana enjoy making Pinatas. 4. BACK: K. |ohnson. C. Hutmacher. C. Winterfeldt. T. Vaad. |. Hutmacher. L. Kjonegaard. M. Gakin. |. Daly. R. Knippling. |. Swenning, J. Tamplin. M. Ostbye. S. Voorhis. D. Naiberk. J. Tichy. N. Dominiack, A. Zeman, N. Rohrbauck. D. Satterlee, C. Bailey. S. Schelske. S. Ellis. J. Mlady. S. Stewart. THIRD: W. Schelske. D. Smith. R. Kirkpatrick. D. Brown. J. Donovan. K. Koehn. D. Schoenhard. L. Leiferman. D. Yeaton. N. Nuttbrock. M. Nesladek. T. Goodman. H. Boettcher. K. Kindrick. S. Knippling. L. Dennis. S. Schelske. C. Stolte. S. Randall. SEC- OND: B. TenEyck. B. Ostbye, S. Powers. D. Hopkins. L. South- ern, T. Shepherd. D. Mortrude, N. DuVall. C. Rank. C. Padgett. J. Peck. D. Murray. J. Hope. M. Meyer. M. Goos. B. Rogers. G. VanderHeiden. H. Shields. R. Kirkpatrick. D. Mews, P. Hall. A. Dimik. C. Cadwell. FRONT: K. Curran. J. Osterberg. D. Schaefer. D. Ell, E. Miller. C. Lantz. D. Swanson. K. Gray. J. Martin. J. Holan. T. Grassel. R. Simpson, j. Hawke. N. Soulek. A. Knippling. A. Harmon. D. Ducheneaux. N. Swenning. A. Dorwart, C. Rogers. A. Bailey. C. Goodman. K. Schaefer. M. McGregor. D. Swanson. S. Nogy. J. Weber. M. Waugh. P. Keiner. by Kellie Curran 3 Spanish 87 Driving Is Fun How do you fix a tire?” Ask Garry Winter the drivers education teacher, who instructed his students in car maintenance, traffic laws, safety, and proper driving procedures. Students were offered sum- mer classes if they wanted to take them. Mr. Winter also kept busy with junior high physical education and a computer class. “He’s really neat when he’s in a good mood, stated Cheryl Maly. 1. Mr. Winter supervises Doug and Kim as they read. 2. Mr. Winter. Cheryl, and Kim get ready to go for a cruise. 3. Where’s the clutch? 1. Miss )aspers is enjoying her third year at CHS. 2. Teachers enjoy a tea for Mr. Sanders after his assembly on positive thinking. Family Is the Focus What is the basic unit of society and the oldest institution known to man? The family! All home economics classes focus on aspects of family life and promote the development of understanding and skills to better family life. A Junior High Exploratory Home Economics Class was started, which provided students with an opportunity to find out just what the department had to offer before they are faced with high school requirements and little time for vocational classes. A Christmas Tea was held to promote public relations by giving parents and faculty a chance to view student’s projects while enjoy- ing the baking organization and entertaining skills of the students. Third quarter child development class spent a week teaching stu- dents infant care. Each one dressed a five pound sack of sugar as a baby and was responsible for caring for it through the entire time. 3. Darwin is proud of his new baby. 4. Two Sandys hard at work. 5. Kerri shows how to properly hold a baby. Science Smells Students smelling unfamiliar odors in the halls knew that Mr. Frary had the chemistry students working hard. Mr. Frary taught freshman science, chemistry, and physics. Mr. Meinen also taught freshman science. You learn science by doing it, the understanding comes later. No one can know everything about any- thing, but if you can make it work, you are doing some- thing right.” said Mr. Frary. More lab classes were added. 1. Here, try this.” says Renae Simpson to Lance Bairey. 2. You don’t have to understand it. (Mr. Frary) 3. Scott Voorhis. Chepa Rank. Diane Mortrude—working, confused, goofing off?? 4. Clean up time for Laura Southern. Ro- chelle Simpson, and Dee Swanson. by Shannon Knippling 90 Science 2 Badlands Explored On October 26 and 27 a few of the science members went to the Badlands with Mr. Merkwan. They were Martese McGregor. Alison Dorwart, )oe Hutmacher, Lee Brownell, and Tress Goodman. After setting up camp they embarked on a na- ture hike led by the Park Ranger. They hunted for and collect- ed many fossils and learned about the geology of the area. Be- fore the night was over the guys had the girls frightened with their ghost stories. Thanks to Mr. Merkwan. the teacher of Bot- any. Cell Biology, Genetics, Zoology, Anatomy, Micro-Biology, Physical Science, and Ecology the Surviving Six” made it home safely. Some new additions in the Biology room were two rabbits and two parakeets. On January 22, the mother gave birth to five baby rabbits during first period which caused excitement for those in class. The parakeets were noisy but no one seemed to mind. Students in Biology classes dissected many different things, from worms to fetal pigs. Ecology students did many experi- ments. Newly added was a science club, consisting of over fif- ty-five students. 3 1. Ecology class examines their osmosis diffusion project. 2. Mr. Merkwan— The Mad Scientist.” 3. Jeff Peck prepares to dissect his crayfish. 4. Jim Mlady and Brett Ten Eyck take a look at their crayfish. 5. Lee, Martese. Tress, Joe. Alison eating smores on their trip. By Cheryl Maly Agriculture Moves A new step for Vocational Agriculture was moving into the new addition. Cash awards from the Soil Conservation Speech contest were received by Bryce Healy—$25, (ay Blum—$15, and Jesse Swanson—$10. Mr. Keller commented, “All voca- tional programs across the state are suffering a sharp decline in enrollment just as we are here in Chamberlian. Despite that fact, we are looking forward to a bright future of restructing our program to facilitate the move into the new building. With the added space and newer equipment we should be able to get some really fun and exciting classes going. We are looking forward to that challenge. l 1. ‘Killer Keller’ Eric Steb- bins and Brian McManus. 2. Bryce Healy checks out the slides of various plants. 3. Students take a look at the different species of animals. 4. Shannon Nogy. Angie Zeman. and Patience Keiner “gawk” at the chickens. by Shannon Knippling 1 Industrial Arts Moves In addition to teaching Cabinet Woods, Mechanical Drawing, Bench Woods, Machine Woods, Mr. Plooster also taught Junior High Shop. In Junior High Shop students made truck cribbage boards. When they completed them they had a cribbage tournament. At the Art and Style Show, held in May, several woodworking projects were displayed. Mr. Plooster has been a teacher at CHS for nine years. Mr. Plooster stated, I’m excited about moving into the new facilities where we will have a drafting classroom and a shop area. I feel we have a good Industrial Arts program and would like to see more boys and girls participate in the class- es we offer.” 1. Todd Engel helps Scott Wagner tighten the screws on a gun rack. 2. Mr. Plooster helps John Donavon. Eric Fredrick, and )ill Naiberk with their questions. 3. Travis Thompson, Todd Engel, and Casey Speck try their skill at Machine Woods. 4. I do not want my picture taken.” Industrial Arts 93 Fine Arts Added 1. Dana Hrabe creates an art project. 2. Carol Schaefer designs a masterpiece. 3. Mrs. Stevenson helps Dawn Bradbury and Kelly Stevenson with their art projects. The art department, under the direction of Mrs. Jan Stevenson, had another in a series of very successful years. Any student at CHS had an opportunity to enroll in a wide variety of art classes offered by the department. All of the first semester art students, grades seven, eight, and high school, participated in the making of Christmas ads for the Chamberlain Register. A new addition was six weeks of a semester of Fine Arts which was devoted to art appreciation and history. I----------------------------------------------------- History Reflects Change Rhonda Seymour was added to the de- partment. A graduate of SDSU, this was her first year of teaching. She worked hard to make US history and world geog- raphy as interesting as possible. Stan Ev- ans informed students on past history, American government, sociology, and economic conditions. He also placed an emphasis on free enterprise education, and his state government class visited the legislature. Don Giese encouraged his stu- dents to appreciate their freedom and to learn how to deal with economic prob- lems in his US history, social studies, and consumer economics classes. Newly add- ed to his schedule was an eighth grade class. History 95 Students Acquire Skills The special education program was designed to give students the extra help they needed in reaching their full potential. Students learned life skills needed to survive independently in the community, as well as aca- demic instruction. They were taught procedures needed to get and to keep a good job. how to manage money, and how to live alone in an apartment. Special education classes were taught in a high school environment with class involvement and interaction with peers. Barbara Fox coordinated the Title 1 program. Elaine Frary was director of the learning disability program. Sue Dahi, special education teacher, stated, Instruction devel- oped from the needs and desires of the students. 2. Kristi Potter and Theresa Gruenwald take a time-out from homework. 3. Michael Bearface. Loren Galpir. Polly Norton. Miss Dahl, and Lori McGee prepare to leave. 4. Mrs. Fox helps Lonnie Seaboy with a reading assignment. Mrs. Frary relaxes after a hard day by Angie Zeman and Noni McGhee by Angie Zeman SPLASH! SPLASH! Physical Education students traveled to St. Joseph’s Indian School to swim in their indoor pool. Other activities were volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, softball, dancing, bicycling, games, badminton, lots of running, and other various exercises. Mr. Haanen and Mrs. Johnson worked to help students get in excellent physical condition. 2 1. Mrs. lohnson shows Ann Gruenig and Shana Grassel the bowling scores. 2. Mr. Haanen can't hold back the excitement. 3. Students are learning about a life saving course. Physical Education 97 School Board Acts It was the philosophy of the Chamberlain School Dis- trict to seek to provide the best education opportunities for each child in the district. Seven members of the board elected by the voters of the Chamberlain School District were responsible for the financial, physical and academic operation of the schools. They were kept busy supervising the construction and completion of the new building. In order to meet ex- penses after government cuts in funding, an English and music teacher were discharged. 1. Dick Kunzweiler. |im Hutmacher. Howard Elrod and LouAnn enjoy the Prom. 2. Frank Bailey, John Blum, Jerome Feltman enjoying the Grand March. 3. School Board members are: Jim Hutmacher, John Blum. DeEtte Geddes. Jerome Feltman. Frank Bailey. Dick Kunzweiler. Not shown is Dave Larson. Angie Zeman 98 School Board Building Completed The highlight of the term was the completion of classrooms in the new building. The Vocational Agriculture and Shop classes were the first to move. They moved in February, and the band and vocal moved into their rooms in April. Three English, two history classes and the Art room moved by the end of the year. The library also moved into the former agricul- ture room. Both the state board of education, which controls high school requirements, and the board of regents, who control college re- quirements, made changes through the 1985-86 school term. All students were to take certain subjects to graduate. These were chosen from a varied program offered by the school. The dis- trict also provided a balanced program of electives, including vocational courses, fine arts, and applied arts. 1. After 28 years of serving to CHS Mr. Elrod is re- tiring. 2. Duane Roehrick works hard as superintendent of the Chamberlain Schools. 3. Harry Haanen is assistant principal as well as physical education teacher. 4. Kay Hines has been the senior high school secre- tary for six years. 5. Joanne Holcom has been Mr. Roehrick’s secretary for three years. 6. Cheryl Augspurger is not only junior high secre- tary but also assistant librarian. by Angie Zeman Administration 99 Math is Varied Lois Kaltsulas, who has taught math at CHS for 28 years was joined by Jerry Toering and Teri Kattke. Miss Kattke is a native of Ramona, SD and instructed geome- try, seventh grade math, and general math. Mr. Toering, who was previously employed by the Marian school district, worked in the areas of computers, advanced math, and seventh grade math. For the first time sopho- mores had the opportunity to take computer courses. KIQTBAll m vat mi 1. Mr. Toering assists Nichole DuVall with her computer assignment. 2. Miss Kattke watches Shannon Knippling work on her geometry. 3. Mrs. Kaltsulas shows Carla Big Eagle how to solve an algebra problem. by Tina Nesadek 100 Math Computers Typing Added Typing was offered to seventh graders for the first time. Students from grades 7 through 12 could take Typing I. Mrs. Schuch taught typing, short- hand, and office practice. Mr. Stevenson not only instructed typing, but also business math, business law. and bookkeeping. Mr. Stevenson commented, We feel we have a very good variety of courses in the business department for Chamberlain stu- dents to choose from.” by Pam Hall Business 101 1. Mrs. Schuch assisting students with office practice. 2. Mr. Stevenson helping Connie Speckls and Connie Rogers. 3. Mr. Stevenson is a cool business Band Keeps Busy The 1985-86 Scarlet Pride march- ing band season began before school started with 13 students and Mr. Hamm attending band camp in Whitewater, Wisconsin. Full band started two weeks before school did, in order to prepare songs for march- ing band and pep band perfor- mances. The marching band per- formed at the home football games, including the Homecoming game and parade, and they also marched in the Augustana Viking's Home- coming Parade in the Fall. As the early morning practices grew colder and colder band members gradually turned their at- tention to concert band. A new school record of six members attend- ed the Augustana Honor Band Festi- val in Sioux Falls on Nov. 22 23. After Christmas vacation it was time to start working on music for contest in February. Band members had a good day at the contest in Kimball and brought home several superiors. By this time the pep band season was quickly coming to an end with only a few basketball games left to perform at. The final pep band per- formance was at the State 'A' Boys’ Basketball Tournament on March 15. Band members also worked hard and put together a jazz band and dixieland combo for the school variety show on April 3rd and 4th. The next full band performance was the Pop's Concert in the Spring. The band finally wrapped up a busy school term with performances at graduation and for Memorial Day services. The year ended on a sad note when Mr. Hamm announced his plans to resign and to become a missionary. The All-State “Losers : BACK: C. Stolte, C. Winterfeldt. B. Hammerbeck, S. Randall, FIFTH: J. Rutan. j. Hope. FOURTH: D. Mews, K. Pazour, THIRD: A. Larsen, J. We- ber. D. Swanson. SECOND: C. Padgett, L. Fredrickson. K. Peterson. FRONT: T. Goodman, M. McGregor. A. Dorwart. 102 Band Mr. Hamm starts the next song. Flute Trio: Connie Speckels. Brad Hammerbeck. Cindy Stolte. Clarinet Quartet: Nathan Rohrbauck. Tress Goodman. Darcy Swanson. Michele Meyer. Flute Trio: Kathy Schaefer, Anita Larsen. Misty Goos. Drum Ensamble: Travis Vaad. Jenny Hawke. Martese McGregor. Joe Southern. Deb Yeaton. Soloists: BACK: Brian Hammerbeck. MIDDLE: Martese McGregor. Anita Larsen. Chad Winterfeldt. FRONT: Jean Hope. Cindy Stolte. Deb Yeaton. Woodwind: R. Bailey. B. Hammerbeck. T. Goodman. M. Meyer, C. Winterfeldt. D. Swanson. G. VanderHeiden. L. Richards. M. Kunzweiler. J. Wofford. K. Pazour, M. McGregor. D. Busack. A. Larsen. S. Randall. C. Speckels. C. Stolte. J. Hope. N. Rohrbauck. L. Fredrickson, B. Duchen Precussion Ensemble: LEFT: J. Southern. J. Rutan. D. Yeaton. RIGHT: J. Hawke. J. Osterberg. K. Peterson. K. Stevenson. M. McGregor. Superior Winners Band 103 Scarlet Pride Flag Team: C. Speckels. H. Shields. A. Larsen. S. Osterberg, N. DuVall. D. Busack. McMurchie. J. Hope. M. Kunzweiler. J. Brass. BACK: C. Shrake. R. Bailey. A. Knippling. B. Hammerbeck. R. Lulf. MIDDLE: D. Mews. A. Dorwart. J. Swanson. R. Kirkpatrick. T. Mc- Donald. C. Padgett. FRONT: C. Hope. H. Boettcher. B. Rogers. A. Harmon. N. Soulek, B. Cruenig. Percussion. BACK: J. Southern. M. Willrodt. T. Vaad, J. Hawke. MIDDLE: j. Rutan. K. Peterson. K. Stevenson. |. Osterberg. FRONT: J. Wofford. M. McGregor. D. Yeaton, G. VanderHeiden. Wood winds. BACK: J. Chernotek. C. Winterfeldt, R. Bailey. T. Goodman. THIRD: S. Randall. J. Peck. N. Rohrbauck. B. Ducheneaux. J. Weber. D. Swanson. SECOND: L. Fredrickson, M. Meyer, M. Hardesty. L. Richards. K. Pazour. D. Mortrude. P. Goodman. L. Dennis. FRONT: A. Bailey. C. Goodman. L. Southern, M. Goos, K. Schaefer, P. McManus. C. Stolte. 104 Band Chorus Chorus members practice for the concert. BACK: M. Allen. E. Miller. |. Donovan. C. Winterfeldt, W. Schelske. D. London. MIDDLE: R. Simpson. C. Currier, A. Dorwart. M. McGregor. H. Shields. D. Busack. FRONT: B. O’Connell. S. Nogy. G. Koehn, L. Fredrickson. K. Peterson. K. Stevenson. R. Simpson. lennifer Redman directs the chorus. BACK: C. Casey. |. Blum. T. Thompson. C. Lundquist, S. Voorhis. T. Vaad. J. Redman. By Cheryl Maly THIRD: J. Mlady. S. Schelske. K. Kindrick. O. Swanson. L. Leiferman. C. Lantz. A. Larsen. S. Randall. SECOND: A. Dimik. J. Martin. O. Swanson. T. Shepherd, J. Merkwan. A. Allen. FRONT: D. Bradbury. A. Bailey. C. Speckels. J. Rutan. Chorus 105 Chorus Keeps Busy Chamberlain High School chorus opened their busy year with a concert on October 29. Later eight students participated in All-State Chorus in Huron on November 8th and 9th. These students were Connie Speckels, Jane Rutan, Lori Fredrickson, Hol- ly Shields, John Donovan, Chad Winterfeldt, Travis Vaad, and Scott Voorhis. The next major event was the Winter Concert held December 17th. After Christmas students began working on solos and en- semble music for the Region V Music Contest held in February. For the first time the full chorus was involved in the musical. They sang three numbers in A Southern Story Teller. Their final performance was the Pops Concert on May 27. Chorus was a very young group of students with twenty freshmen, ten sophomores, fifteen juniors and only two seniors. Chorus officers were Jane Rutan—president; Alison Dorwart—vice-president; Dee Swanson—secretary; Travis Vaad—representative. Girls Ensemble. BACK: A. Bailey. G. Koehn, C. Speckels. |. Martin, L. Fredrickson. FRONT: |. Merkwan, M. McGregor. J. Rutan, R. Simpson. Girls Ensemble. BACK: A. Larsen. A. Dorwart. J. Martin. C. Lantz, L. Leiferman. MIDDLE: C. Currier. K. Stevenson, J. Merkwan. D. Swanson. H. Shields, B. O'Connell. FRONT: K. Kindrick. A. Dimick, S. Nogy. K. Peterson. S. Randall. 106 Chorus Girls Ensemble. BACK: D. Swanson. A. Dimick. D. Busack. S. Andera. A. Larsen. S. Randall. K. Kindrick. S. Nogy. B. O’Connell. C. Jones. D. Bradbury. FRONT: A. Bailey. T. Shep- herd. R. Simpson. Mixed Ensemble: L. Fredrickson. H. Shields. J. Rutan. C. Speckels. S. Voorhis, T. Vaad. C. Winterfeldt, J. Donovan. Soloist: C. Winterfeldt. M. McGregor. T. Vaad. A. Bailey, C. Speckels. J. Martin. Chorus partcipates in the musical. Chorus 107 Counselors Duties Vary In addition to all the registration and scheduling duties, the counselor is in- volved in consultation. This involves con- ferences with teachers and or parents concerning students’, schedules, and other matters. Another major area of emphasis involves personal counseling. This can take many forms, including academics, vocational and problems at home. School counselors are responsible for the school’s testing programs and often maintain the cumulative files. Counselors are often a resourceful per- son for the community’s teachers and stu- dents and serve an educational function. They spend time coordinating meetings and visitations between students and post secondary institution's representatives. They are also very much involved in helping students explore career options and choices, and are the central figure in helping students and parents understand and apply for financial aid. scholarships, and other forms of assistance. Counselors have as their central purpose that of helping students to develop into responsi- ble adults. 1. Russell shows his slow grin. 2. Michele and Jennifer enjoy student council. 3. Kelli and Don are taking a break from working at the concession stand. 4. Debbie. Mr. Dunn, and Connie work to keep the student council a vital part of the school. 2 108 Counselor co m - H Activities Vary Members kept involved in school activities, such as filling the pop machine, a blood drive, and sponsoring several school dances. They also made the monthly birthday calendar, sold flowers, and judged classroom Christmas decora- tions. 1. Deb Yealon, president: Travis Vaad. vice president: Amy Knippiing, secre- tary. 2. Back: C. Winterfeldt, A. Larsen, N. Soulek. and Mr. Dunn. Third: M. Ostbye, R. Bailey. A. Dorwart. A. Knippiing. Second: C. Rank. D. Naiberk. T. Vaad. K. Gray. Front: |. Osterberg, D. Yeaton, J. Daly. M. Waugh. 3. Give me your blo-o-o-od Kenny. 4. Anita Larsen putting upcoming sports events on the bulletin board. 110 Student Council ‘A Night to Remember’ 'A Night To Remember' was the theme for the banquet held on April 26. The banquet was held in the Catholic Church basement. Howard Elrod was the guest speaker. The invocation was led by Father Wolf from the Catholic Church. Swing Choir under the direction of Jennifer Redman pro- vided the entertainment. Mistress of Ceremonies was Melita Rank. Junior Class Vice-President, Annette Stallman, wel- comed everyone to the banquet. Senior Class President, Jen- nifer Osterberg, led the response. 4 3. Ms. |aspers and Loren enjoy Ihe banquet. 4. jay Blum serves the junior Class advisors. 5. Gina. Debbie, and Pat enjoy the party. 6. Father Wolf, Alan Lulf, and Jennifer Osterberg enjoy the meal. 7. The Proud Winners! Prom Party Added The Prom theme ‘A Night To Remember' came alive to the sound of Rysk. Those attending danced the night away in the mystic setting of blue and silver. A new addition to the Prom was a post prom party. The party started with the movie ‘House.’ Following the movie couples went bowling and par- ticipated in various tournaments. At 4:30, survivors of the party attended a breakfast at the Legion. Many prizes were given away to promote the party. 3 1. Couples glide across the floor. 2. Mark and Jane prepare to whisk into the March. 3. Debbie and her escort make their entrance. 4. Jade Leiferman takes the prom seriously. 5. Couples promenade. By Shannon Knippling 112 Prom 1. Couples prepare to take their turn. 2. Troy Clutter and Shelley Randall walk in the Grand March. 3. Scott Lewis and his girl strut along. 4. Travis and Annette pose for a picture. 5. Melissa and Jennifer take a break from dancing to check out the scenes. 6. Marvin and Renae—just another happy couple. 7. The Grand March is in full swing. Prom 113 Variety Show Added Shelly Randall sings her solo Who Knows Where the Time Goes? “Life's a bugger, then you eat it,” was said by Chris Padgett as he played the kazoo at the Variety Show on April 3 4. The full chorus sang the “Robert E. Lee.” Solos included Who Knows Where the Time Goes?” by Shelly Randall; Stormy Weather sung by Lori Fredrickson; Get Happy” performed by Holly Shields and Camptown Races by Martese McGregor. Jeff Peck performed dra- mas such as “Gone With the Breeze,” Spoon River,” Grandma’s Feather Bed and “Le Jazz Hot.” Chad Winterfeldt and Darcy Swanson were student accompianists. Instrumental numbers were performed by the Jazz Band and the Dixieland Band. Lights were by Troy Clutter, and poster design was by Kelly Stevenson. Directors included Trish Freeland—drama, Jennifer Redman—music, and Doug Hamm and Dennis Carlson—instrumental. Le Jazz Hot prepares their steps for the final performance. 114 Musical Brett Ten Eyck tries to sweep Bridgett O’Connell off her feet in Gone With the Breeze.” 1. Gina Koehn and John Donovan discuss the current events in Spoon River. 2. Chorus sings for the audience. 3. Chorus members perform Maple Leaf Rag. 4. Travis Vaad. Mark Willrodt. and Scott Voorhis sing “Pick a Bale of Cotton. by Cheryl Maly Musical 115 Air Band Contest Added The Art Style Show was held May 8 in the Armory Auditorium. Many students in the Home Economics classes modeled projects that they had completed. Artists from the junior and senior high art class- es displayed their works. A new addition to the style show was the Air Band contest. First place of $15 was given to 'Scrouge.' Scrouge consisted of Stewart Scott, Troy Clutter, Tim Engel, Scott Graves and Mark Moore. Second place of $10 was given to ‘The Beach Girls.’ Debbie Yeaton, Alison Dorwart and Tress Goodman made up this group. Third place finishers were TNT. This group was made up of Martese McGregor, Shelley Randall, Lori Fredrickson, Bridget O’Connell, Holly Shields, and Shelly Andera; they were awarded a $5 prize. 1. Mrs. Stevenson sets up for the Art Show. 2. 'Scrouge' does their thing. 3. Samantha Andera and Deb Busek display their outfits. 4. The girls in TNT show off their stuff. 5. Muffy Grey Owl shows off her new shirt. 6. The observers admire the artwork. by Shannon Knippiing 116 Art Style Show HHBH New Award Added The annual Athletic Awards pot luck dinner was held on May 19 at 6:30 in the elementary gym. At this time ath- letes from each sport were honored for their dedication and hard work. Parents, teachers, athletes and students were invited to honor the athletes. A new award was giv- en by Coach Schuch. It was the Lady Cub of the Year which was given to Chepa Rank for her hard work on the basketball team. 1. The Cross Country members receive their well-earned awards. 2. Mr. Hargens gives Mark Willrodt his special award for golf. 3. Girls' Basketball members. C. Rank. D. Swanson. A. Dorwart. D. Yeaton. and A. Stallman are recognized for their work. 4. Boys' Basketball members. |. Leiferman. B. Blackwell. B. Gruenig. R. Knippling. T. Vlasman receive their awards. 5. Mr. Merkwan gives J. Isburg. A. Lulf. and B. Ostbye their awards. 6. Mr. Haanen hands A. Lulf. J. Hutmacher, M. Ostbye. and John Swenning their awards. 7. J. Weber. A. Knippling. J. Osterberg. and K. El- lis applaud themselves. 8. Boys' and Girls' Track members are recognized. by Shannon Knippling Athletic Banquet 117 1. Seniors Mark and Kevin still know how to goof around. 2. Ryan. Dale. Steve, Scott, and Troy make good use of floor space. 3 3. Travis. ‘‘The Mad Scientist! 4. Mark is one of our beloved jani- tors! 5. Chadd shows off!! 6. Nancy and Brad are two great friends. Student Life 119 1 1. Calvin Peterson shows his excitement. 2. Cheerleaders—A. Stevenson. C. Fees. K. Kerwin. K. Kindopp. J. Schoenhard. 3. Cheerleaders—Nikki Gray. Kristi Karlen. Tammi Knippling. lenny Miller. Stephanie Bolman. Pep Club—Back: C. Kjonegaard. T. Gebhardt, A. Stallman. S. Bolman. J. Schoenhard. C. Fees, I- Blum. Fourth: N. Mason. T. Rose. M Bradbury, C. Padgett. A. Larsen. H. Dunn. A. Dominiack. Third: A. Schmitt. M. Zeman. R. Parker, A. Stebbins, M. Stewart. T. Dykes. Sec- ond: S. Rose. A. Voorhis. S. Swanson. N. Gakin. K. Peck. C. Ostbye, S. Grassel. Front: J. Miller. S. Bolman. K. Karlen. T. Knippling. N. Gray. 2 120 Junior High Eighth Basketball: BACK: A. Stallman. W. Koehn, V. Vlasman. S. Bolman. K. Lingemann. K. Kindopp. C. Fees. Coach Stevenson. MIDDLE: S. Shroyer. S. Grassel. N. Gakin. K. Peck. J. Chernotik. T. Gebhardt. FRONT: S. Swanson. A. Stebbins. T. Glanzer, C. Ostbye. N. Brooks. Seventh Basketball: BACK: M. Fischer. H. Lein. A. Stevenson, J. Schoenhard. A. Thompson. R. Maly. Coach Seymour. FRONT: L. Gruenig. H. Dunn. T. Dykes. H. Farnsworth. J. Blum. K. Kerwin. Student Council: BACK: D. McDonald. T. Plooster. G. Pease. MID- DLE: T. Geddes. S. Grassel. FRONT: E. Bieberly, C. Kjonegaard. C. Fees. Brass—BACK: A. Stevenson. T. Gebhardt, C. Swanson. C. Donovan. K. Kerwin. A. Stebbins. D. Ausdemore. MIDDLE: |. Schneider. B. Lepkowski. M. Bradbury. B. Brown. T. Fredrick, T. Geddes, T. Goodman. C. Schelske. FRONT: L. Buum. M. Giese. T. Maus. H. Fransworth, G. Paulson. S. Roehrick, V. Vlasman. Missing: R. Maly. T. Leiferman. H. Percussion—BACK: T. Rose. C. Kjonegaard. C. Peterson. FRONT: J. Kistler. S. Swanson. Aune. Junior High 121 Seventh Grade Arrives Andresen. Shane Ausdemore. Darren Big Eagle. Eric Blum. Joan Bolman. Stephanie Brown, Billy Cadwell. Jarrod Curran, Dana Dominiack. Angela Dominiack. Dana Dunn. Hannah Dykes. Tammy Fallis. Christopher Farnsworth. Holly Fischer. Melanie Geddes. Trent Giese. Mike Goodman. Clint Goodman. Troy Gray. Nikki Gruenewald. Theresa Gruenig. Laura Hamiel. Zane Harrison. Mike Holland. Anne Hopkins. Todd Hutmacher. Jennifer Kistler. Jeff Kerwin. Kali Knippling, Tammi Larsen. Angela Lengkeek. Peter Lien. Heather London. Donny McDonald, Darin Maly. Renee Maus. Tony Miller. Shelly Myers. Yoni Nuttbrock. Nancy Ohlrogge. Chad Padgett. Carrie 122 Seventh Grade Pazour. Corey Pease. Gilbert Pease. Shawn Pease. Trudy Peddycoart. Penny Peterson. Calvin Peterson. Clinton Pickner. Helen Pickner. Kurtis Plooster, Travis Potter. Kristi Reidinger. Sean Roberts. Kip Roberts. Lisa Roundhead. Ivan Sazue. Monte Schelske, Craig Schmitt. Angie Schneider. Joe Schoenhard. Jessica Springer. Sandee Steenholdt. Neil Stevenson. Alisa Swanson. Michael Swanson. Scott Ten Eyck, Clay Thompson. Angela Thompson. Lester Torberson. Jeremiah Truax. Shannon Zeman. Micky 1. Jessica Schoenhard and Angela Thompson make good use of the stairs. 2. Mr. Vlasman, “Our Cherished Coach' Seventh Grade 123 Aune, Heath Bieberly, Esme Boeding. Larry Bolman. Shannon Bradbury. Mike Brandstrom. Lyle Brooks. Nikki Buum. Lyle Chemotik. Julie Donovan. Chris Douville. Andre Farnsworth. Sholi Fees. Cadena Fischer. Cory Fredrick. Troy Gakin. Nikki Gebhardt. Tami Glanzer. Tara Goos. Marcey Grassel. Shana Grassel. Shaun Gruenig. Ann Hall. Randy Hanson. Angela Eighth Grade Leaves Harmon. Tony Hickey. Darren Hislaw, Nathan Howe. Carl Hrabe, Daren Isburg. Susie (andreau, Jason Karlen. Kristi Kenobbie. Lynette Kindopp, Kenda Kjonegaard. Craig Koehn, Wendy Lantgen. Kelly Leiferman. Sam Leiferman. Todd Lepkowski. Billy Lingemann. Kendra Mahrt. Coby 124 Eighth Grade Menning. Chad Miller. Jenny Ostbye. Cathy Owen. Scott Parker. Rob Paulson. Greg Peck. Kristin Rank. Marty Roehrick. Steve Rose. Sandra Rose. Todd Seaboy. Lonnie Shroyer. Susan Stallman. Angie Stebbins. Audra Stewart. Mary Swanson. Curtis Swanson. Stephanie Vlasman. Vanessa Voorhis. Alisa Wagner. Basil Wojciechowski. David Woodraska. Tony Zeman, Jeni Not Pictured: Angela Hanson Nicole Mason Todd Mortrude Eighth Grade 125 Seventh Adds Typing Miss Word was a new addition to the junior high staff. She taught seventh grade English. For the first time, seventh graders were offered typing. They had the option of home economics, shop, typing, and art, along with the required courses of social studies, math, English, literature, science, and physical education. The student council, cheerleader's and sport's pro- grams were very active. Students enjoyed attending most of the pep assemblies. Mrs. Merkwan’s seventh grade science class dissected three animals—the earth- worm, grasshopper, and frog. It was- a time of growth and learning for students. 1. Mr. Meinen takes time from science to pose. 2. Mrs. Brunken takes time off from reading to her literature class to smile for the camera. 3. Mrs. Merkwan hopes to develop more individual projects and to use comput- ers more often. 4 5. Mrs. Stevenson assists Jenny Miller on her art project. 126 Junior High 4. Mrs. Sanderson says, This se- venth grade English class shows promise.” 3 4 1. Mrs. Theil is helping Trudy Pease with her math. 2. Mr. Vlasman teaches social studies and helps with ju- nior high. 3. Miss Word is giving the eye to one of her English stu- dents. 4. Miss laspers looks over her home economics students. INTEkJEC' o Band Honored The highlight of the year was when the junior high band was chosen to play for the South Dakota Bandmasters in Brookings on February 14. Mr. Carlson commented, “It was a great honor.” The band also marched in the CHS Homecom- ing Parade and travelled to Mitchell to march for DWU’s Homecoming. The boy’s and girl’s basketball teams both had successful seasons. 6. “Yes, it’s me. Renee” 1. BAND BACK: A. Dominiack. J. Blum. H. Dunn, E. Bieberly. A. Larsen. T. Cianzer. THIRD: S. Fransworth. P. Peddycourt. A. Thompson. M. Zeman. S. Bolman. A. Stallman. SECOND: C. Pazour. Z. Hamiel. D. Dominiack. R. Parker. K. Lingemann. S. Bolman. FRONT: N. Nuttbrook. T. Knippling. A. Gruenig. K. Fees. A. Voorhis. C. Padgett. 2. Look MOM. no Cavities!! 3. SEVENTH Basketball. BACK: W. Koehn. V. Vlasman, S. Reidinger. C. Schelske. Coach Brooks. FRONT: T. Geddes. M. Giese, D. McDonald. T. Plooster. 5. School makes Cory Pazour thirsty. 4 4. EIGHTH Basketball. BACK: T. Leiferman. W. Koehn. T. Rose. V. Vlasman. S. Grassel. M. Douglas. N. HisLavv. C. Swanson. J. Jandreau. C. 5 Kjonegaard. Coach Vlasman. FRONT: M. Bradbury. B. Lepkowski. R. Parker. D. Wojciechowski. T. Woodraska. S. Roehrick. L. Seaboy, M. Rank. by Angie Zeman, Shannon Knip- pling. Renee Maly. 128 A Abernathy, Jesse—51 Abernathy, Terry—11,34 Adamson, Mark—53,64,65 Allen, Amy—105 Allen, Mike—35,105 Altheide, Skylar—43,78 Andachter, Mike—51 Andera, Samantha—38,79,116 Andera, Shelly—35,37,84,107,116 Andera. Tim—1,47 Andreson, Shane—22 Augspurger, Cheryl—99 Aune, Heath—121,124 Ausdemore, Darren—121,122 Ausdemore, David—13,25,32,53, 63,64,66,67,75 Ausdemore, Doug—12,31,46,72,75 B Bailey, Anita—1,19,70,87,104,105, 106,107 Bailey, Christopher—62,64,65,66, 87 Bailey, Russell—10,11,13,23,31,40, 42,44,103,104,108,110 Bailey, Ryan—17,20,21,22,31,47, 72,118 Bairey, Lance—13,27,50,76,90 Baldwin, Dave—11 Barker, Allan—51 Bartels, Judy—61,64,66,67,75 Benda-Hantke, Elaine—52,56 Bieberly, Esme'—2,15,30,31,117, 121,124,128 Big Eagle, Carla—44,100 Big Eagle, Eric—122 Blackbull, Penny—51 Blackwell, Brian—30,21,22,32,53, 60,63,64,65,66,67,75,117 Blum, Jay—11,13,23,42,74,78,92, 105,111 Blum, Joan—120,121,122,128 Boeding, Larry—27,124 Boettcher, Holly—42,70,71,82,87, 104 Bolman, Shannon—120,121,124, 128 Bolman, Shawn—12,13,46,47,72, 74 Bolman, Stephanie—120,122,128 Bradbury, Dawn—38,94,105,107 Bradbury, Mike—120,121,124,128 Brandstrom, Lyle—124 Brings, Wade—124 Brooks, Joe—11,21,23,31,37,84 Brooks, Kerri—29,61,63,64,89,136 Brooks, Nicki—29,121,124 Brooks, Terry—128 Brown, Billy—121,122 Brown, Doug—1,11,31,34,38,87,88 Brownell, Lee—2,50,72,91 Brownell, Scott—44 Brunken, Phyllis—2,126 Busack, Deb—18,34,73,103,104, 105,107,116 Buum, Lyle—29,121,124 Byre, Dana—55,64 c Cadwell, Charlotte—71,87 Cadwell, Jarrod—122 Carlson, Dennis—128 Carey, Blaine—47,74,78 Casey, Christian—23,32,35,105 Chernotik, Julie—121,124 Clark, Lori—50 Clutter, Troy—50,113,116,118,119 Condon, Sharon—47 Curran, Dana—122 Curran, Kellie—5,43,70,71,73,76, 83,87 Currier, Cindi—10,19,30,72,105, 106 D Dahl, Sue—96 Daly, Julie—53,55,59,60,64,66,67, 72,87,110,136 Dennis, Loretta—40,45,71,87,104 Dimick, Audra—34,87,105,106,107 Dominiack, Dana—122,128 Dominiack, Nicole—43,76,87 Donovan, Chris—24,27,121,124 Donovan, John—24,25,32,48,72,87, 93,105,106,107 Dorwart, Alison—1,16,17,19,30,40, 42,44,72,73,87,102,104,116.117 Douglas, Mike—128 Douville, Andre—124 Drew, Jeri—86 Ducheneaux, Bobbi Jo—19,48,73, 74,82,87,103,104 Dunn, Hannah—120,121,122,128 Dunn, Mark—108,110 DuVall, Nicole—19,28,29,30,38,72, 87,100,104 DuVall, Steve—51,75,78,188 Dykes. Tammy—29,120,121,122 E Eagle Star, Miquel—38 Eagle Star, Waylon—23,34 Ell, Darcy—54,56,59,64,66,80,87 Ellis, Kim—28,29,34,88,117 Ellis, Scott—14,21,31,51,72,87,118 Elrod, Howard—2,3,98,99,111 Engel, Tim—44,63,74,93,116 Engel, Todd—64,65 Evans. Stan—9,13,21,72,95,117 F Fallis, Christopher—122 Farnsworth, Holly—30,121,122 Farnsworth, Sholi—15,30,74,124, 128 Fees, Cadena—30,120,124,128 Fischer, Melanie—121,122 Fisher, Cory—124 Fisher, LeeAnn—50 Foley, Chris—54,64 Forman, Brad—52,56,64 Fox, Barb—96 Frary, Elaine—96 Frary, Ron—90 Freeland, Trish—77,85 Frederick, Andrew—21,49 Frederick, Darrin—39 Frederick, Troy—121,124 Fredrickson, Lori—1,4,64,65,77, 102,103,104,105,106,107,116 Furgeson, Doug—82 G Gakin, Marvin—14,24,25,31,56,60, 64,72,83,87,113 Gakin, Nicki—28,29,120,121,124 Gebhardt, Tammy—2,120,121,124 Geddes, Trent—14,121,122,128 Giese, Don—11,95 Giese, Mike—121,122,128 Glanzer, Tara—29,121,124,128 Goodman, Cindy—1,28,29,42,70, 72,87,104 Goodman, Clint—122 Index 129 Goodman, Penny—37,84,104 Goodman, Tress—1,5,29,30,32,48, 71,75,83,87,91,102,103,104,116 Goodman, Troy—121,122 Goos, James—11,13,43 Goos, Marcey—124 Goos, Misty—13,43,87,103,104 Grassel, Shana—28,29,30,97,120, 121,124 Grassel, Shaun—124,128 Grassel, Tanya—1,29,40,41,42,72, 73,87,119 Graves, Doris—35,76 Graves, Scott—51,77,116 Gray, Nikki—28,29,120,122 Gray, Kelli—1,10,18,30,46,48,72, 73,75,80,87,108,110 Gray Owl, Anne—4,57,59,64,116 Gruenewald, Theresa—96,122 Gruenig, Ann—15.29,30,31,97,124 Gruenig, Brent—10,14,20,21,22, 31,52,56,64,65,66,70,72,104,117 Gruenig, Laura—74,121,122,128 H Haanen, Harry—13,21,23,97,99, 117,31,30 Hall, Pam—2,5,19.34,44,82,83,86, 87,101 Hall, Randy—124 Hamiel, Zane—122,126 Hamm, Doug—102 Hammerbeck, Brad—23,42,103 Hammerbeck, Brian—23,32,42, 102.103.104.119 Hansen, Angela—121,124 Hardesty, Malinda—34,76,104 Hargens, Rick—23,32,117 Harmon, Amy—21,23,30,45,73,87, 104 Harmon, Jeff—35 Harmon, Tony—124 Harrison, Mike—122 Hawke, Jennifer—1,19,28,29,44, 72,73,87,103,104 Healy, Barry—15,21,22,47,48,72, 75.119 Healy, Bryce—34,78,92 Herrlein, Koreena—5,40,43,82 Herrlein, Laura—52,55,64 Hexum, Robb—49,78 Hickey, Darren—124 Hieb, Pat—85 Hines, Kay—99 His Law, Nathan—124,128 Hj ellum, Kerri—39 Hoffer, Collin—11,13,45,78 Holan, Jodi—10,12,47,48,50,72,73, 87 Holan, Waylon—12,13,57,64 Holcom, Joanne—99 Holland, Anne—122 Holler, Danny—13 Hope, Chad—23,37,104 Hope, Jean —18,46,71,75,76,87, 102,103,104 Hopkins, Danita—51,75,87 Hopkins, Paula—37 Hopkins, Rita—5,54,64,65,75 Hopkins, Todd—122 Howe, Carl—124 Hrabe, Dana—1,49,87,94 Hrabe, Daren—124 Hubley, DeLora—37 Hutmacher, Casey—11,27,87 Hutmacher, Jennifer—122 Hutmacher, Joe—12,13,24,25,31, 48,87,91,117 I Isburg, Anthony—11,35,119 Isburg, Anna—47 Isburg, Jim—10,12,13,25,26,52,58, 64,65,66,72,117 Isburg, Susie—124 J Jandreau, Jason—124,128 Jaspers, Suzanne—89,127,111,79 Johnson, Darwin—60,64,89 Johnson, Jerrod—78 Johnson, Kenny—50,87 Johnson, Norma—29,97,117 Jones, Cindy—107 Junke, Jackie—4,57,61,64,65,70,82 K Kaltsulas, Lois—100 Karlen, Kristi—120,124 Kattke, Teri—100 Keller, Gallen—92,78 Keiner, Patience—43,87,92 Kelsey, Kurt—25,32,39 Kenobbie, Lynette—124 Kercher, Larry—59,64 Kercher, Lee—51 Kerwin, Bartley—23,37 Kerwin, Kali—120,121,122 Kirkpatrick, Randall—14,34,87, 104 Kirkpatrick, Richard—61,63,64, 65,67,75 Kirkpatrick, Ronald—14,44,87 Kinderick, Keena—19,86,87,105, 106,107 Kindopp, Kenda—120,124 Kistler, Jacque—28,29,30,49,72 Kistler, Jeff—121,122 Kjonegaard, Craig—32,120,121, 124,125 Kjonegaard, Lisa—13,53,55,64,66, 67,71,72,87 Knapp, John—13,50,84 Knippling, Jackie—5,17,19,28,29, 44.45.72.73.87.104.110.117 Knippling, Ryan—1,10,13,20,21, 22.31.48.75.87.117 Knippling, Shannon—2,10,16,18, 26,42,73,74,78,79,82,83,87,90,92, 93,94,100,112,116,119,128 Knippling, Tammi—29,120,122, 128 Koehn, Gina—4,57,64,67,72,75,80. 105,106,111 Koehn, Wendy—121,124,128 Kunzweiler, Michelle—12,46,72, 73,103,104 L Lantgen, Kelly—124 Lantz, Cali—17,19,49,105,106 LaRoche, Tami—29,42 Larsen, Angela—120,122,128 Larsen, Anita—18,35,102,103,104, 105,106,107,110 Larsen, Daniel—11,13,23,30,44 LaVoy, Kevin—31,59,62,64,72,118 Leiferman, Corrine—2,82,83,85 Leiferman, Jade—10,13,20,21,31, 48.49.72.75.112.117 Leiferman, Kevin—21,50 Leiferman, Lauren—16,17,18,21, 22,23,30,40,41,44,45,72,73,87,105, 106 Leiferman, Leslie—52,63,64 Leiferman, Sam—124 Leiferman, Todd—32,121,124,128 Lengkeek, Peter—122 Lepkowski, Billy—121,124,128 Lewis, Scott—56,61,63,64,113 130 Index Lien, Heather—121,122 Lingemann, Kendra—121,124,128 London, David—34,105 London, Donny—14,122 Lovell, Lisa—34,64 Lulf, Alan—12,13,24,25,26,53,56, 57,64,66,67,75,111,117 Lulf, Dale—13,51,118 Lulf. Robert—11,37,39,104 Lundquist, Chadd—23,35,39,105, 118 Lux, Clinton—34,39 M Mahrt, Doug—23,37 Mahrt, Koby—124 Maly, Cheryl—2.9,11,19,20,42,65, 79,82,83,88,105,119,136 Maly, Renee—121,122,128 Martin, Jennifer—46,72,73,87,105, 106,107 Martin, Teri—52,54,64 Mason, Nichole—120,125 Maus, Tony—121,122 McDonald, Darin—121,122,128 McDonald, Jason—1,10,11,27,72 McDonald, Trevor—9,13,21,48,72, 104 McGee, Kenneth—52,58,64,110 McGhee, Winona—5,64,80,83,96 McGregor, Martese—1,10,15,30, 41,42,44,72,73,77,83,87,91,102, 103,104,105,107,116 McManus, Bradley—52,54,64,66, 78 McManus, Brian—64,75,92,67 McManus, Chad—23,45 McManus, Pam—35,38,39,76,79, 104 McMurchie, Shannon—34,104 Meinen, Don—25,26,27,126,2 Menning, Chad—125 Merkwan, Jennifer—1,19,25,44, 73,105,106 Merkwan, Laurel—2,126 Merkan, Millard—25,27,91,117 Mesa, Brian—5,23,35,39 Mesa, DN—12,13,55,56,64,72,78 Mews, Dawn—34,87,102,104 Meyer, Michele—5,43,77,79,84,87, 104,105 Miller, Cindy—5,45,82,83 Miller, Eric—11,23,105 Miller, Jennifer—120,125 Miller, Shelly—122 Mlady, James—11,13,19,44,86,87, 105 Moore, Mark—44,116 Mortrude, Diane—46,76,90,104 Mortrude, Todd—125 Mortrude, Wayne—14,25,43,44,72 Murray, Donovan—54,64,84,87 Myers, Yoni—122 N Naiberk, Don—13,31,46,49,87,108, 110 Naiberk, Jill—13,30,57,64,66,72, 73,80,93 Nesladek, Mark—55,63,64,66,67, 80,84,87,118,119 Nesladek, Tina—5,60,63,65,66,67, 75,77,79,83,84,95,100 Nogy, Nanette—52,64 Nogy, Shannon—45,87,92,105,106, 107 Nuttbrock, Nancy—29,122,128 Nuttbrock, Nick—10,11,13,21,23, 40,42,44,87 O O’Connell, Bridget—28,29,30,71, 105,106,107,116 Ohlrogge, Chad—122 Oleson, Kevin—58 Olson, David—52,61,64,65 Olson, Melissa—10,52,59,63,64,65, 66,115 Olson, Ronn—51,78 Olson, Serena—35 Olson, Steve—34 Ostbye, Bradley—8,10,13,25,26,31, 48,72,73,87,117,118 Ostbye, Cathy—29,120,121,125 Ostbye, Mike—8,10,11,12,13,25, 31.40.42.44.87.110.117 Osterberg, Jennifer—10,52,62,64, 65,80,104,110,111,113 Osterberg, Jill—1,17,19,28,29,30, 44.45.72.73.87.103.104.117 Owen, Cory—50 Owen, Scott—125 P Padgett, Christopher—1,8,11,32, 44,77,87,102,104 Parker, Rob—120,125,128 Pasion, Laarni—76,77,84 Paulson, Greg—121,125 Pazour, Betty—60,64,65,66,73,74 Pazour, Corey—123,128 Pazour, Racquel—34,102,103,104 Pease, Gilbert—121,123 Pease, Shawn—123 Pease, Trudy—123,126 Peck, Jeff—21,22,23,44,87,91,104, 119 Peck, Kristin—29,120,121,125 Peddycourt, Penny—123,128 Peters, Eric—9,10,13,52,53,57,64, 66,70 Peterson, Calvin—120,121,123 Peterson, Clinton—123 Peterson, Kim—1,19,30,72,102, 103,104,105,106 Petrak, Tyler—32,58,63,64,67,78 Philbrick, Angela—19,35,79,83 Pickner, Donald—43 Pickner, Elmer—51 Pickner, Helen—123 Pickner, Kurtis—123 Plooster, Dennis—93 Plooster, Travis—121,123,128 Potter, Kristi—96 Powers, Shawn—11,13,27,42,72,87 Priebe, Todd—32,60,64,78 R Ramey, Barry—52,63,64,80 Randall, Shelly—38,104,105,106. 107,113,116 Rank, Marty—14,125,128 Rank, Melita—8,16,17,18,19,46.49, 73.78.80.87.111.117.119 Redman, Jennifer—105 Reidinger, Sean—123,128 Richards, Colbert—35 Richards, Lisa—5,35,103,104 Roberts, Kip—123 Roberts, Lisa—123 Rockwood, Sylvian—123 Roehrick, Duane—2,47,99 Roehrick, Steve—121,125,128 Rogers, Barb—4,10,17,40,43,85,87, 104.119 Rogers, Connie—55,64,73,87,101, 108 Rohrbauck, Nathan—50,77,87, 102,103,104 Rose, Sandra—89,120,125 Index Rose, Todd—120,121,125 Roundhead, Ivan—123 Rutan, jane—48,103,104,105,106, 107,112 S Sanderson, Chris—84,85,126,2 Satterlee, Dan—51,75,78,87 Sazue, Monte—123 Schaefer, Carol—55,57,63,64,94 Schaefer, Dawn—55,58,64,65,80, 82.87 Schaefer, Kathy—87,43,103,104 Schelske, Craig—32,121,123,128 Schelske, Scott—23,32,45,78,87, 105 Schelske, Sharia—29,50,75,87 Schelske, Wyatt—35,87,105 Schmitt, Angie—120,123 Schneider, Joe—121,123 Schoenhard, Donald—10,11,13, 23.31.40.73.87 Schoenhard, Jessica—120,121,123 Schoenhard, Tom—11,23,31,37,39, 80 Schuch, Becky—17,18,101.80,117, 30 Scott, Stewart—51,75,77,87,116 Seaboy, Lonnie—96,125,128 Seymour, Rhonda—95,121 Shepherd, Tami—15,46,72,76,87, 105,107 Shields, Holly—17,19,45,73,77,80, 84.104,105,106,107,116 Shrake, Chancey—14,25,31,104 Shroyer, Susan—125 Simpson, Renae—10,12,47,49,72, 73,90,105,107,113 Simpson, Rochelle—1,10,12,47,49, 72,73,90,105,106,136 Simpson, Ron—40,45,52,87 Smith, David—87 Soulek, Nicki—1,16,17,18,34,87, 104 Southern, Laura—46,76,87,90,104 Southern, Joe—23,43,103,104 Speck, Casey—10,12,13,72,93 Speckels, Connie—47,71,76,77, 101,103,104,105,106 Springer, Sandee—89,123 Stallman, Angie—29,120,121,125 Stallman, Annette—1,8,17,18,30, 46,47,49,50,72,73,75,111,113,114, 117 Stebbins, Audra—29,120,121,125 132 Index Stebbins, Eric—12,13,27,62,63,64, 67,72,78,92,116 Steenholdt, Neil—14,123 Stevenson, Alisa—120,121,123 Stevenson, Duane—2,101 Stevenson, Janet—94,126,2,116 Stevenson, Kelly—1,19,30,37,72, 73,94 Stewart, Mary—86,120,125 Stolte, Cindy—49.50,73,79,87,102, 103.104 Sturgeon, Jerry—50,136 Swanson, Curtis—121,125,128 Swanson, Darcy—43,84,87,102, 103.104 Swanson, Dawn—50,105,107 Swanson, Deanna—17,19,49,87, 90.105.106.117 Swanson, Deb—29 Swanson, Harley—38,78 Swanson, Michael—123 Swanson, Scott—123 Swanson, Jesse—27,45,78,104 Swanson, Stephanie—29,120,121, 125 Swenning, John—8,9,10,12,13,25, 26.31.49.87.117 Swenning, Nancy—17,19,30,46, 48.50,72,73,87,118 T Tabor, Neil—14 Tamplin, Jeff—1,9,10,13,21,31,46, 48.50.72.73.87.136 Tamplin, Tyler—10,11,13,40,43 Ten Eyck, Brett—1,11,13,23,31,42, 87,91 Ten Eyck, Clay—123 Thiel, Pearl—2,127 Thompson, Angela—121,123,128 Thompson, Brad—27,35,78 Thompson, Travis—11,13,31,43, 86,93,105 Thompson, Lester—123 Tichy, Jodi—5,41,43,76,79,82,83, 87.119.136 Titterington, Rory—40,45 Toering, Jerry—19,100 Toberson, Jeremiah—123 Truax, Shannon—123 V Vaad, Travis—14,21,31,48,72.73, 87,103,104,105,106,107,110.113 VanderHeiden, Geana—1,19,37, 87,103,104,106,107 Vlasman, Dale—74,123,127,128 Vlasman, Travis—12,13,20,21,31, 56.63.64.65.66.67.74.75.117.119 Vlasman, Vanessa—2,30,74,121, 125,128 Voorhis, Alisa—15,29,30,117,120, 125,126 Voorhis, Scott—10,13,19,49,72,73, 80.87.105.106.107.119 W Wagner, Basil—125 Wagner, Scott—50,78,93 Waugh, Melinda—44,80,87 Waugh, Michelle—40,55,56,59,62, 64 Weber, Christine—37 Weber, Jill—28,24,29,30,42,72,87, 102.104.117 Willrodt, Mark—20,21,22,32,64, 67.72.112.117 Wilson, Brad—38 Winter, Garry—14,15,30,88,117 Winterfeldt, Chad—23,32,37,102, 103,104,105,110 Wofford, Joy—103,104 Wojciechowski, David—125,128 Woodraska, Troy—125,128 Word, Rebecca—76,126,127 Y Yeaton, Deb—5,10,16,17,18,30,40, 52,53,64,66,67.72,75,77,87,103, 104,108,111,116,117 Yellow Hammer, Tonda—19,35, 82 Z Zeman, Angie—4,29,41,43,70,79, 82,83,87,89,92.96,97,98,99,119, 128,136 Zeman, Jeni—125 Zeman, Micky—120,123,128 by Lori Lulf New Additions . . . Many changes took place in the Chamberlain School district. Mr. Elrod, principal, retired after 35 years of ser- vice to CHS. Mrs. Thiel retired after many years of teach- ing Junior High students. Mr. Hamm, band instructor, and Miss Kattke, math teacher, both resigned to pursue careers elsewhere. Because of government cuts to the school district a full time English and a part time music teacher were riffed. An impasse was declared when teachers and school board members could not agree on contracts. Students and teachers were busy moving classrooms as the new building became ready to use. By the end of the year Vo-Ag, Industrial Arts, Band, Chorus, Art, History and English classes were settled in the new building. Math and Computer rooms moved from the Junior High building into the Egelston Building and the library moved into its new location. Girls were seen wearing shorter pants, above the an- The new addition at CHS. kies. Hawaiian clothing became very popular. Favorite movies were Rocky IV, The Revenge of the Nerds. The Color Purple, Out of Africa, and Saint Elmo’s Fire. Stu- dents enjoyed songs such as Summer of ‘69 by Bryan Adams and Never by Heart. In May, people across America paid $10 each to join hands and form a chain across America to raise money for the American poor. New additions in Chamberlain were Taco John’s eating establishment which was opened in May, and earlier in the year the Montgomery Ward’s catalogue store was closed, and Penny's opened a catalogue store in that building. Libya and the United States had a confrontation during which some people were killed. On January 28, 1986, the space shuttle Challenger exploded seven nautical miles from take-off with a series of explosions and a fire. All seven on board were killed. Teacher, Sharon Christa McAuliffe, was one who gave her life in this tragedy. Closing 133 Anderson’s-Chamberlain and Pierre Beauty Boutique 103 N. Main Chamberlain. S.D. 734-5841 Ben Franklin Bev's Rec. Let's Hang Out Bobby’s Liquor Bottle Shop Bridgette Buche's IGA Fresh Meats. Produce. Groceries Open 7 Days wk. 734-6270 The Carpet Shop Chamber of Commerce Chamberlain Clinic PA Chamberlain Florist Chamberlain Locker Coast to Coast Hardware Dakota Mental Health Center D D Dobbins 125 South Main D N One Stop E P Electronics Complete Quality, Home Satellite TV System Chamberlain. S.D. 134 Fabric Inn Sears Family Hair Care 110 W. Cleaner Open Evenings Gregg Drug Hardware Hank Harry K Chevrolet Hollmann Hollmann (ack (ill Koupal Agency Larson, Sundall, Larson, Schaub 108 East Lawler Lein Furniture Lucas-Voorhis New York Life Insurance 103 East Lawler Skogmo’s Dept. Store 121 South Main Tri County State Bank Thiel's Body Shop 300 North Main Artwork by Lisa Lovell Midwest Supply Norwest Bank South Dakota Chamberlain, S.D. RCA, Whirlpool, Sylvania 403 North Main Reuer’s Supermarket Ritchie’s Shoe Store 102 South Main Ron’s Service |oe Schneider and Associates 109 Main 135 Julie Daly gives Rochelle Simpson pointers on being u Jerry Sturgeon takes life seriously, senior. by Cheryl Maly 136 Closing CLASS Shannon Knippling—Editor Cheryl Maly—Editor Tina Nesladek Tress Goodman Martese McGregor Holly Boettcher Angie Zeman Kellie Curran Jodi Tichy Dawn Schaefer Cindy Miller Jackie Juhnke Marvin Gakin Doug Furgeson Pam Hall Angela Philbrick Kelly Gray Bobbi Jo Ducheneaux Noni McGhee Lisa Lovell