Chamberlain High School - Cub Yearbook (Chamberlain, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1987 volume:

OF ’87 Staff Cheryl Maly —Editor Shannon Knlppllng — Editor Holly Boettcher SeVem Ashes Tress Goodman Kelli Gray Renae Simpson Jennifer Martin Taml Shepherd Dee Seanson Dawn Swanson Tiffany Ratliff Tammy LaRoche Todd Lelferman Tonda YellowHammer Michael Nellson Bart Graves Jan Stevenson Angle Zeman Penny Goodman 1 CATCH THE SPIRIT -PIRIT CHAMBERLAIN HIGH SCHOOL 212 KELLAM STREET CHAMBERLAIN, SD 57325 VOLUME 39 1. Jenny, Amy, Amy and Cindy are working hard in Chemistry. 2. Which class are you suppose to be in now. Tim? 3. Mr. Merkwan watches with interest as one of his wrestlers takes another victo- ry. 4. Long day Travis? 5. These Cub tans have caught the spirit. 6. Jane and Rochelle stop for a quick chat at their locker. 7. Lance—you NERD! by Tress Goodman Title page 1 Table of Contents Activities 7 Sports 17 Organizations 45 Classes 63 Academics 101 by Angie Zeman Table ol Contents Classes at CHS began on Septem- ber 2. Students and faculty were anxious to learn what their new principal, Keith Preheim, from Mar- lon, SD, had planned for them. His first challenge to students was to ask for more school spirit and more respect. He then set about to Initiate some spirit. For the first time, Homecoming Coronation was held at the football stadium, with the bands performing at this time. It was a thrilling experience for all, even though It was a bit chilly. Mr. Prehelm again set about to Improve spirit between the com munlty and school by holding an open house on October 2. There was excellent attendance, as people were anxious to tour the new addition to the Egelston Build- ing and to visit with the high school faculty. Post High planning day was held on October 13 In order to give stu- dents a chance to plan for their fu- ture before it came time to gradu ate. The Harlem Magicians basketball team entertained at an assembly on October 29 and played for the public in the evening. The first parent teacher confer- ences were held on November 19, with an impressing attendance by parents. Christmas vacation began after an afternoon pep as- sembly on December 19. Faculty members put on a skit for students and it was an enjoyable time for all. Classes resumed on January 5, with everyone returning refreshed from a long vacation. Sue Dahl, who had taught In the resource room for many years, left after the first semester to join her husband In Rapid City and Mrs. Hope com pleted the second semester. By late January, seniors were busy planning their graduation, but they still took time to enjoy a 50’s day and dance on January 30. A committee was selected to deter mine the class motto, flower and colors. The first and only storm days were on March 24 and 25, when a spring storm raged for nearly two days. It was a pleasant break, but meant that the days would be made up In the spring. Also, dur- ing March, Mrs. Hines, high school secretary, took two months leave to become acquainted with her newly adopted son, Jeremy. Drug and alcohol day was held on April 16, with a spirit of enthusiasm shown by students for the presen- tation. Trisha Geddes, former student and future English teacher, spent a week In two of the English class- rooms for her sophomore obser- vance. Finally, the day that the seniors had long awaited arrived, May 24 and graduation! Graduation had originally been scheduled for May 17. but due to school days lost, they attended an extra week. A few days later, on May 29, school was over for everyone and the halls of CHS were empty. 1. Loretta enjoys a break. 2. Shannon rushes to her locker before the bell rings. 3. Patience patiently awaits U.S. History class. 4. What is your hurry Pom? 5. Kathy and Barb are clowning around in the hall. Opening 3 c H S ABOVE: Scott Voorhis flashes his winning smile. S BELOW: Holly Shields. Martese McGregor. Jennifer Martin, and Renae Simpson play on the slide. RIGHT: Some Students try to study at noon. p i R I T 4 Student Life Student Lite 5 2 1 Anita and Nicole catch the spirit of 50’s day. 2 Martese tries to get her homework done before the bell rings. 3 Julie strolls along the lockers on her way to the library. 4 Kelly talks to Eric on the pay phone In her spare time. 5 Jill concentrates on school work. 6 Tanya and Jennifer say their goodbyes as they leave CHS. c ACTIVITIES by Kelli Gray and Severn Ashes 1. Kathy and Jenny take time out from cheering for the girl's BB team, to give the Cub mascot a hug. 2. The high school band performs with the chorus for the Christmas concert. 3. Kelly. Kim. and Jennifer wear 50’s cos- tumes while handing out pillowcases at a pep assembly. 4. LaAml performs on stage with Mrs. Hieb for the one act play. Juvle, 5. Jodi. Nancy and Lauren show off their Valentine s day flowers while Vanessa waits for hers. 6. The football cheerleaders. Nikki. Ml chelle. Jennifer. Rochelle, and LaAml get together for a quick picture at the Home- coming game. 7. CHS had the honor of having the Harlem Magicians perform for them at an assem bly. Joe Hutmacher had even a greater honor of meeting Valentino face to face. Activities 7 “Where Dreams Come True” Where Dreams Come True was ♦he theme for the prom, which was decorated in pink and black. Music was provided by the sound system, Kanaranzi. Much time was spent by Juniors in preparing for this night. They sold magazines during the winter, and previous to the prom the armory was decorated with streamers, balloons and picture settings. Cheryl Maly commented, I’d like to extend a special thanks to Mrs. Kaltsulas, Mr. Plooster and Miss Jaspers for putting up with all of the goofing around that we did while getting things together for what I thought was a great prom. i 1. Ryan Knlppllng and Lauren Lelferman enjoy the scenery. 2. Couples line up (or the Grand March. 3. Prom goer's get ready to dance the night away. Prom By Shannon Knlppllng 3 8 Prom 1. Jacque Kistter and Jenny Hawke wait for their dates. 2. Andre Douvllle and Nikki Gakin stroll on the dance floor. 3. Mike Ostbye and Kim Peterson are caught ha vino a great time. 4. The Grand March is In full swing. 5. Prom couples pose for a picture. 6. Chris Padgett and Jenny Hawke walk in the Grand March. 5 Prom 9 Mr. May Speaks The Junior-Senior banquet was held in the United Church of Christ basement at 6:30 P.M., on April 4. Lauren Leiferman, Junior class vice president, wet corned everyone to the dinner, and Reverend Dave Wlnterfeldt led the invocation. A dinner of roast beef, baked potatoes, com, rolls and strawberry shortcake, was served by the sophomores. After the banquet, Jill Osterberg introduced guest speaker, Tom May, from Spearfish. Martese McGregor, accompanied by Melody Hargens, sang The Next Time I Fall and “This is the Time. On be- half of the seniors Chepa Rank thanked the junior class for a well planned banquet. 1 Mr. May Is the guest speaker. 2. Jill Osterberg gives the welcome speech. 3. Bryce Healy carefully serves Ryan Knlppllng. 4. Keena Klndrlck serves Chepa Rank the banquet meal. 5. Chad Wlnterfeldt pours a glass ol water for Scott Voorhls. 10 Prom Prom Party Attended By Many Students Students attending the prom enjoyed a sate, chemical-tree night ot activities after the prom. Parents of the Juniors and Seniors provided the work while local businesses, organizations and other parents provided prizes and money. After the prom students were given enough time to change from their formal attire to something comfort- able. Then the activities began. The movie Light of Day at the State Theater was attended by 134 stu- dents. Most of them then proceeded to the Armory where pizza and pop were served, games were played, a video of the prom was watched, and prizes were given away. Grand prize winners were Cindy Stolte, a color TV with remote control, and Alison Dorwart, a boom box. 1 2 1. Prom party goers pick their prizes. 2. Alison Dorwart and Cindy Stolte are the Big Winners. 3. Prom party atter ders are caught play Ing blackjack. Prom 11 The musical Grease Involved forty-eight high school stu- dents working In all areas, Including lights, pit band, set construction, chorus, and speaking parts. Grease took the characters back to the 1950's where they shared some of the same problems that students are faced with In the 1980's. The students' hard work was rewarded with the largest attendence In recent years. I felt the musical was very much a success. The talent and energy displayed by the kids was amazing, commented Miss Beck! Word. This years cast worked the best together of any musical casts I've worked with. They enjoyed what they were doing and in turn made it enjoyable to direct, stated Miss Jennifer Redman. The Pink Ladles (Holly Shields. Jenny Miller. Renae Simpson) leorn about Freddy. Jane's love. Prom attendants enjoy themselves. ABOVE: Directors, Jennifer Redman and Beckl Word, review the script. BELOW: Danny (Chad Wlnterfeldt) and Sandy (Bridget O'Connell) sing 'Summer Nights.' 12 Muslcol Rizzo (Rena© Simpson) Imitates Sandra Dee. We go together! ABOVE: Travis Vaad and Holly Shields sing Mooning. LEFT: Travis Vaad Is Jenny Miller s angel. BELOW: The pit band relaxes. (C. Kjonegaard. J. Osterberg, R. Bailey. D. Swanson. D. Ross. Not pictured T. Lelferman) by Cheryl Maly Musical 13 “Juvie” The setting for Jerome McDonough's Juvie” was a juvenile detention building called Juvie. This drama pointed out the seri- ousness of juvenile crimes. Throughout the play, characters told of how they came to be In prison. Their crimes ranged from shoplifting to murder. The play was directed by Pat Hieb who commented, I was proud of the fact that my young and inexperienced cast handled a drama their first time out.” Students Part Played Laarnl Pasion Pinky Martese McGregor Sunny Brett TenEyck Andrew Patience Keiner Skip Bridgett O'Connell Jean Michele Meyer Leah Shannon McMurchie Jane Steph Hepburn Dina Steph Swanson Phylly Kristin Peck Carey Alisa Voorhis Ann Darcy Swanson Sean Troy Clutter (Voice) Andrew and Jean, played by Brett TenEyck and Bridgett O'Connell, act out a disagreement. ABOVE—The gang's all here! ABOVE—Patience Kelner and Darcy Swanson discuss past BELOW—Pinky, played by Lami Paslon. explains how she landed in prison. experiences. BELOW—Showdown at Juvie Halil 14 School Play Art and Style The Art Style Industrial Arts Show was held April 30 In the Armory-Auditorium. Modeling their completed outtits were present and past members ot Home Eco- nomics and FHA members. Artists from ju- nior and senior high art classes also dis- played their work. Students from Industrial Arts class had projects on display, such as chests, bowls, tables, and grandfather clocks. '■S'. 1. Angela Hansen accepts the President s gavel while other of- ficers look on. 2. A group of girls enjoy a table made by Mike Dykes. 3. Shannon McMurchle examines the fine artwork. The District superior winners display their topic posters. Brian Ross models the shirt he made. Art Style 15 Twins Rule the Halls Have you ever thought you were seeing double, or hallucinating? Well, you could just be in the halls of CHS. Double vision was a problem there. For instance, when the lunch bell rings, you might see Nancy and John Swenning racing for the car, to see which one gets to drive home for lunch. Or you might hear Rochelle Simpson telling Renae to shut up so that she can talk. Shaun and Shana Grassel. another brother, sister set of twins, would probably be arguing about who has to ride the bus home and tell mom the other is staying in town tonight. While walking down the hall, you could also hear Andy and Eric Frederick discussing how much money they have saved up to buy another car. While ventur- ing further down the hall you just might see the Hammerbeck twins, Brad and Brian, in the commons area struggling over their Algebra assignment. A new addition to the Chamberlain High School collection of twins was the Cosgroves, Odis and Joel. As you can see, trouble is double (six times) at CHS. Joel and Odls Cosgrove Shaun and Shana Grassel Not pictured—John and Nancy Swenning by Renae Simpson and Cheryl Maly Eric and Andy Frederick 16 Twins SPORTS 1. Ryan and Jo© show good CHS sports- manship after their victory against Madison. 2. Travis goes up for a flying lay-up for the Cubs. 3. Joe teams up with John to tackle a Madison Bulldog. 4. The Cub mascot, donated by the Chamberlain Booster Club. Is a spirited addition to the CHS Pep Club. 5. Chepa keeps a close guard on her girl as Kimball drives up the court. 6. The wrestling team shows tremendous concentration as they warm up for a tough meet. 7. The girl’s Cross Country team strives to do their best. by Severn and Kelli SPORTS 17 Cubs Are Winners Homecoming week was filled with spirit, with Student Council members choosing days of the week. At the pep session Frt day afternoon before the parade, 31 cheerleaders led Cub fans Into showing their spirit. John Swennlng. Jade Leifer man and Travis Vaad were appointed by Mr. Keith Preheim. principal, to lead the school in the cheer Go-Big-Red. Fol- lowing the assembly, the parade started at 1:30. The Homecoming game was held at 7:30 pm and float place winners were announced. Juniors took first, sen lors second, freshmen third, and sopho mores received honorable mention. The Spanish Club took first place for the club floats, with rodeo club second, FHA third, and honorable mention went to FFA. This year each class was given a section of the school to decorate. The Junior class was awarded first place by the Sti dent Council. Seniors received the Best Spirit award. The Cubs took a decisive victory (14-0) In the Homecoming game against the Madison Bulldogs. Following the game was the annual Homecoming Dance with music supplied by Aerial. •m ABOVE—Koreena Herrlein. Jerry Sturgeon, and Angle Zeman show off their Hawaiian outfits. UPPER RIGHT—Cub players fight for a touchdown. by Cheryl Maly a ABOVE—Annette Stallman and Chepa Rank express a flash from the past. LEFT—Alison Dorwart displays her spirit through her unique style. IB Homecoming ABOVE—Junior attendants, Russel Bailey and Jill Osterberg ride the honored float In the parade. RIGHT—Rochelle Simpson and Jane Rutan reveal spirit as twins. MONDAY: Hawaiian, Hat and Tie Day TUESDAY: Twin Day WEDNESDAY: Dress Up Day THURSDAY: 50’s Day FRIDAY: Red and White Day Severn Ashes and Jeremiah Torberson ride the winning Spanish float. Homecoming 19 Variety Brings Spirit Coronation was held at the football field for the first time. Junior and senior high marching bands performed for the event. Homecoming royalty, selected by the student body and faculty, was Jade Lelferman, John Swenning, Travis Vaad. Kelli Gray, Nancy Swenning, and Jacque Klstler. Travis Vaad and Jacque Klstler were crowned king and queen by Jim Isburg and Jennifer Osterberg, last year’s royalty. Ryan Bailey gave a short speech en- couraging the football team and ask- ing for 100% spirit from students. Mr. Glese, athletic director, gave a presen- tation after the coronation and Amy KnlppHng was mistress of ceremonies. Shawn Bolman and Don Nalberk pre- sented the football to queen Jacque Klstler for her blessing. The coronation ceremony was ended with the burning of the letters, which were lit by Ron Simpson, Jennifer Martin, Scott Ellis and Joe Hutmacher. By Cheryl Maly UPPER RIGHT: Queen Jacque Klstler and King Trav- is Vaad reign over the Homecoming activities. BELOW: The marching band performs tor Coronation spectators. Royalty and Honor Guard. BACK: S. Grassel, J. Wotfard, J. Osterberg, K. Gray, N. Swenning. A. Latterty, J. Osterberg, J. Klstler, T. Vaad. J. Lepkowskl, J. Isburg. J. Lelterman, J. Swenning. R. Bailey. T. Schoenhard, S. Grassel. MIDDLE: S. Ellis, S. Wagner, L. Brownell, S. Bolman. J. Donovan, J. Knapp. D. Ausdemore, R. Knlppllng, R. Bailey. J. Hutmacher. S. Voorhls. D. Nalberk, B. Healy. L. Bairey, T. McDonald, J. Tamplln. FRONT: J. Martin, D. Swanson. A. Stallman. C. Rank. T. Shepherd. 20 Coronation WE THEY Platte 0 20 Winner (O.T.) 12 6 Cheyenne EB 20 0 Madison 14 0 Todd Co. 27 12 Mobridge 0 13 O'Neill 13 12 Lennox 10 7 PLAYOFF Lennox 0 30 Wins—6 Losses- -3 Cubs Rebuild Line The Chamberlain B Football Team consisted ot 22 Freshmen and 9 sophomores. Since most of the returning sophomores were backs, the coaching staff had to rebuild most of the line. The season started slowly with losses to Gregory and Platte. The young Cubs then won the next two games with victories over Weelngton Springs and Winner. They ended their sea son with a hard fourth loss in the final seconds of the bage to a bigger and more experienced Miller team. The coaching statt said that they were very proud of the progress made by the young Cubs. Back: Coach Klein, T. Isburg, S. Redinger, N. His Law. J. Brooks. C. Mortrude, T. Hanson. J. McDonald, Front: D. Wojclechowskl, T. Hutmocher, B. Healy, B Merritt, H. Aune, Coach Giese. Middle: D. Woodraska. C. Donovan, L. Buum. A Douvlllee, T. Schoenhard, S. Brown. C. Swanson, T. Rose. G. Elmers, S. Grassel, J. Jandreau, T. Roehrlck, L. Boeding. WE THEY Gregory 0 38 Platte 0 18 W. Springs 48 12 Winner (O.T.) 8 0 Miller 18 20 Wins—2 Losses—3 The young Cubs overpower their opponent. by Michael Neilsen and Holly Boettcher Football 21 Who Won the Big Dakota Conference? The Cubs had a very successful season.They won the BIq Dakota Conference Championship for the second consecutive year and registered the team's first win over Winner since 1978. Chamberlain s regular season record was 6-2 and 6-3 overall, as they lost to Len- nox In the playoffs. Students and faculty were proud to have such a spirit- ed team to represent them. Jerry Toering comment- ed, the boys worked hard and had an excellent sea son. with one or two breaks they could have made It to the Dome. Chamberlain had four players named to the all conference team. They were Shawn Bolman, Nick Nuttbrock, Russ Bailey, and Joe Hutmacher. The Cubs were led offensively by Jade Leiferman who completed 30 passes for 313 yards. Ryan Knippllng caught 10 passes for 121 yards. The team was led in scoring by John Swenning, Jeff Tamplin, and Shawn Bolman. Swenning was the leading rusher; he carried 149 times for 677 yards ... Defensively, Russ Bailey had an outstanding season, with 66 tackles. Ryan Bai- ley and Mike Ostbye had 49 and 48 tackles each. 2. Lance. Joe. Doug, and Russ use teamwork to stop that Bulldog. 3. John Swenning expresses Intense pain trom an ankle Injury during the game against Platte. 1. Stan and Harry develop a strategy to defeat their opponent within the next three quarters 2. Lance. Joe. Doug, and Russ use teamwork to stop that Bulldog. 3. John Swenning expresses intense pain from an ankle injury during the game against Platte. 4 Nick strives for the goal line. 5. Cub fans catch the spirit. 6. John Swenning. leading rusher, adds to his total yards 7. BACK ROW: Coach Harry Haanen. M Ostbye. D. Ausdemore. J. Brooks. N. Nuttbrock. S. Voorhis. R Bailey.R. Knippllng. J. Leiferman. B. TenEyck. R. Bailey. J. Blum. D. Naiberk. Bill Klien. Stan Evans. MIDDLE ROW: J. Hutmacher. C. Hotter. B. Healy. L. Bairey. C. Hutmacher. T. Thompson. J. Tamplin. J. Swenning. S. Bolman. B Healy. L. Brownell. T. Isburg. FRONT ROW H. Shields. D. Brown. T. Schoenhard. T. McDonald. J. Me Donald. D. Schoenhard. J. Mlady. J. Donovan. T. Tamplin. S. Powers. J. Knapp. N. DuVall. 8 I was very proud to be a part of such an exceptional team We put in a lot of hard hours and they paid off.'' Lance Bairey 9. DETERMINATION! 22 Football The Lady Cubs had a strenuous sea son with a record of 11 wins and 12 losses. There were some exciting times, such as when the girls beat Gregory by two in the opening game of Districts. All three games against Miller were Intense, with much player involvement. The Lady Cubs lost these games, but two were In overtime. The contest against Stanley County was won when Ali- son Dorwart made a field goal attempt and foul in the last seconds of the game, and the game against Lyman saw the girls defeating Lyman for the first time in four years, when Nlcki Soulek made a last second shot. Leading the scoring for the girls were Nlcki Soulek with 266 points, Lauren Leiferman with 200 and Jenni- fer Martin with 168. Soulek acquired 35 steals while Leiferman pulled down 173 rebounds and Annette Stallman grabbed 126. Coach Badlwln commented, It had its ups and downs, but I feel there was a lot accomplished. Who Went To Regions? Lower Lett: Jennifer works the boll Inside tor another two points. Below. Nancy goes tor two. while Jen and Lauren wait tor the results. Above: Another easy layup tor Nlcki. Lower Right: Kelli sets a screen as Chepa drives the baseline. 24 Girls Basketball Left: The bench watches with Intensi- ty CENTER: With Intense concentration Annette tries to add to the lead. BOTTOM LEFT: BACK: L. Lelferman. D. Swanson. J. Martin. M. Rank. A. Stallman. Coach Baldwin. FRONT: N. Swennlng. A. Harmon. A. Knlppllng, J. Osterberg. A. Dorwart. N. Soulek. by Dee Swanson. Jennifer Mar tin. and Holly Boettcher We They Winner 40 48 Dakota Christian 44 27 Colome 38 70 Platte 41 51 Burke 42 33 Highmore 41 36 Todd County 46 50 Gregory 51 47 White River 41 62 Stanley County 43 42 Miller 44 47 Kimball 40 42 Winner 41 48 Lyman CENTRAL CONFERENCE 54 53 Miller 60 63 Wesslngton Springs Jones County DISTRICTS 56 53 68 32 Gregory 54 52 Plate 40 63 Wesslngton Springs REGIONAL 43 35 Sully Buttes 48 62 Miller 50 52 Wins—11 Losses—12 Considering all of our injuries and the number of ups and downs, our team had a successful season. Our whole team worked together to make the season very rewarding. Nicki Soulek and I were honored to be chosen to the Central Conference Team. Without the whole team effort we couldn't have had as much fun. —Lauren Leiferman Girls Basketball 25 ABOVE: Jennifer attempts to score a field goal while Lauren waits for the rebound. UPPER RIGHT: Annette and Lauren fight for the rebound. LOWER RIGHT: Nlcki drives the lane on the fast break. TEAMWORK! 26 Girts Basketball Clndl Currier shoots while Kim Peterson awaits the rebound. Coach Wins Award The Chamberlain Junior Varsity team ended their sea- son with 11 wins and 5 losses. In the first game of the season against Winner, by the end of the 3rd quarter the girls were behind by 15, yet, only lost by one. Players receiving awards were Tammy Andera, most Improved; Shana Grassel, hustler; and Vanessa Vlasman, most valuable. The girls worked hard for me and Improved a lot both as a team and individually. I've really enjoyed working with these girls and I'm looking forward to next year,” commented coach Schmlt, who received the Assistant Coach of the Year Award for this region. WE THEY Winner 28 29 Dakota Christian 35 28 Colome 42 32 Platte 26 27 Burke 35 34 Highmore 37 32 Todd County 37 32 Gregory 37 41 White River 37 65 Stdnley County 22 17 Miller 33 30 Kimball 43 39 Winner 38 24 Lyman 49 46 Jones County 37 26 Wesslngton Springs 30 36 11 wins 5 losses BACK: K. Peterson, C. Currier, K. Klndrlck. V. Vlasman, Coach Schmlt, K. Stevenson, S. Grassel, G. Vanderhelden. K. Klndopp. FRONT: T. Andera. S. Swanson, T. Yellow Hammer, N. Gakin, A. Stallman, J. Chemotlk, K, Unpemann. Vanessa Vlasman looks tor an open pass. Girls '8' Basketball 27 Who Made It To State? The golf team was very young and Inexperienced. We expect to Improve next year as all five of our regional golfers will return.” stated Mr. Hargens. Weather played an im- portant role In the golf season. The first meet at Rapid City was limited to 9 Holes because of rain. The meet at Mitchell was cancelled altogether because of poor weather. Chad Wlnterfeldt placed 13th at the Regional Golf meet at Pierre. Ron Simpson qualified for the State Golf Meet at Pierre by placing 12th at Regions. Ron was elected most valu- able and Chad was chosen as most Improved. Rapid City Invitational 5th Pierre Invitational 6th Chamberlain-Pierre Dual 2nd Regions at Pierre 3rd RIGHT—Ron demonstrates his powerful drive. BELOW—Members are Scott Schelske, Chad Wlnterfeldt, Ron Simpson. Christian Casey. Coach Rick Hargens. Kurt Kelsey. Billy Bourn. Chad Ohlrogge. and Greg Paulson. Not pictured are Todd Lelterman. Jett Klstler, Eric Miller, and Ryan Schoub. 28 Golf UPPER LEFT—C. Shrake. J. Cosgrove. S. Ellis. T. Vaad. M. Rank, and T. Geddes receive 3rd place at State. MIDDLE—Stephanie Hepburn and Taml Shep- herd push for the finish line. ABOVE—Marty Rank and Chancey Shrake wish each other luck before the meet. LOWER LEFT—S. Hepburn. A. Gruenlg. A. Voorhls, E. Bleberly. J. Bleberiy. and T. Shep- herd take 4th place at State. LOWER RIGHT—Sir Winter keeps warm during a meet. By Taml Shepherd and Cheryl Maly Cross Country 29 Who Went To State? “When the season started I felt I had to re-think what our team goals should be. We were missing some of the key people from last year's teams. There were some sparks of great performances dur- ing the season, but there were also some performances that fell short,” stated Mr. Winter, coach. The Girl's Varsity team won eight trophies, including the Big Dakota Conference, Regional 4 Central Conference, and the State Meet. The team was actually better than the trophy count would indicate. They continually took second against some of the top ranked teams in the state. The highlight of the season was the State Meet where both teams won trophies, a first in Chamber- lain history. The boys hadn’t won a state trophy since the State Meet In 1971. Three seniors who helped Immensely over the years were Travis Vaad, Tami Shepherd, and Scott Ellis. Chosen the most valuable varsity boy was Travis Vaad, most valu- able girl was Ann Gruenig and most Improved was Marty Rank. The harriers set out on their 3.1 mile run. Scott Ellis paces himself lor the long run. Johanna Bleberly and Alisa Voorhls team up to achieve their goals. Trent Geddes strives for the finish line. 30 Cross Country “WE DID The team worked hard to achieve the goal of placing both Boys' and Girls' teams at State. I have enjoyed running with the various teams throughout my high school years. It was a great achieve ment tor me to place 12th at State. Thanks Slrll Travis Vaad Martese McGregor and Jill Weber put all their effort Into their race. BACK: C. Shrake. M. Rank, T. Vaad. S. Ellis, J. Cosgrove, C. Mennlng, L. Brandstrom, D. Lon- don. T. Geddes, J. Schneider. FRONT: J. Weber. E. Bieberly. S. Hepburn, T. Shepherd, A. Gruenlg, A. Voorhls, J. Blerberty, M. McGregor. Boys - Girls 2nd Chamberlain Invitational 1st 2nd Big Dakota Conference 1st 2nd Todd County 2nd 3rd Dakota Christian 1st 1st Winner 1st 2nd Regionals 1st 1st Central Conference 1st 3rd State 4th Cross Country 31 Who Placed Second? Some highlights of the basketball season were having a six game winning streak at the end of the year, defeating three highly ranked teams (Winner, Cheyenne Eagle Butte and Custer), and finish- ing second In both the Big Dakota and Central Conferences. New to this season was the three point play, for a field goal outside of 19 ft. 9 In. Awards went to Jade Lelferman, offensive player of the year, and Ryan Knippllng, defensive player of the year. Both were co-cap- tlons. Jade received all Confer- ence, Big Dakota Conference and Central Conference. Ryan also was awarded Central Confer- ence. The two most improved players were Joe Brooks and Kelly Koehn. The Cubs played some very good basketball during the sea- son with an extremely competitive schedule, stated Coach Evans. UPPER RIGHT: Mck Nuttbrock drives to the basket. ABOVE: BACK: H. Hoonen. N. Nutt brock, K. Koehn, J. lelfemnan, R. Knippllng. R. Bailey. J. Brooks. D. Larsen, B. Heoly. S. Evans. FRONT: T. McDonald, S. Schelske, B. Hammerbeck. J. Bkjm. B. Hammer beck, D. Schoenhard. T. McGraw. FAR RIGHT: Ryan Knippllng blocks the opponent's shot. RIGHT: Barry Heoly puts it up with Brad Hammerbeck. Joe Brooks, and Ryan Knippllng waiting the rebound, by Cheryl Maty 32 Boys Basketball Ryan Bailey shoots with Jade Lelterman on the guard. Brad Hammerbeck distracts the opponent. “We Did” I think we should have won both the Big Dakota and mostly the Central Conference. I think we had a successful season but we could have and should have advanced Into the tournament. —Jade Lelterman WE THEY Winner 66 61 Lyman 54 52 Miller 73 74 Faulkton 59 42 Platte 48 55 Todd County 51 56 Custer 65 53 Gregory 83 45 Sully Buttes 53 61 Wesslngton Springs 80 57 West Central 51 66 Stanley County 59 56 Mobrldge 76 63 Gettysburg 76 38 Cheyenne Eagle Butte 70 60 Highmore 79 43 Winner 63 53 Miller 59 65 Districts Wesslngton Springs 52 56 Gregory 98 42 Platte 58 71 14—wins 8— -losses Boys Basketball 33 Coach Evans and Coach Haanen give the team encouragement. Joe Brooks saves, with Brad Hammerbeck ready. ABOVE: Danny Larsen displays shooting skills, with Kelly Koehn ready for the rebound. LEFT: Brian Hammerbeck demonstrates his dribbling ability. 34 Boys Basketball Cubs Show Determination This was the first time that there were juniors on the B team. This was because of the large number of talented juniors who needed playing time and because it was the smallest group of sophomores In a number of years. The team ended their season with a record of 14—4. They beat some very good teams during the season. Winning the last game of the season against Miller was a sign of the teams determination and overall good attitude. Miller had beaten them by 12 points in the third game of the season and the Cubs came back to win over them by 8 in the last game of the year on Miller's court. Kelly Koehn led the team In scoring with 184 points, followed by Don Schoenhad who accumu- lated 158. Kelly also led the Cubs In rebounds, grabbing 100. Dan Larsen helped the Cubs by getting 92 rebounds. This team was a great group of young men to work with. They played hard and always tried to give their best effort. Our record was the best in the last 7 years and we had a good chance to win all of them. The year was greatl” remarked Coach Haanen. ABOVE: Freshman team. BACK: Coach Hargens, T. Rose, C. Swanson, C. Kjonegaard, S. Grassel, T. Mortrude, M. Bradbury, G. Elmers. FRONT: B. Lepkowskl, S. Roehrlck, T. Woodraska, D. Wojclechowskl B. Ross, G. Paulson. LEFT: Tom Schoenhard guards his man. 'B' team. BACK: B. Healy. K. Koehn, J. Brooks. D. Larsen. B. Hammerbeck. D. Schoenhard. FRONT: Coach Haanen. T. Schoenhard. C. Shrake, C. Casey, J. Blum, S. Schelske. RIGHT: Scott Schelske Is ready to pass the ball. Boys Basketball 35 Who Placed 2nd at State? John Donovan and Brad Ostbye went to State and placed 2nd and 4th respectively. John set four school records, with 85 near falls In one season and a career total of 174 near falls, 32 wins and 7 losses, with 163 points. Brad also set four records, with 99 takedowns, 43 sea son matches, a career total of 165 matches and the most takedowns (14) In one match. Shawn Bolman and John Donovan were chosen as the team's co-captains and both had the most pins (20) of the season. John was also elected the most valu- able player. John Donovan, Brad Ostbye, Shawn Bolman, and Doug Ausdemore placed In the top 25 highest career points in school history, with John 2nd—498, Brad 4th—441, Shawn 5th—443 and Doug 21st—184. The team broke the school record tor most takedowns In one match, with 26 takedowns. The highlight of the season was when theyplaced 11th with 42.5 points at the State tour- nament. This is the highest they have ever placed. The seniors were a hard-working and dedicated bunch of individuals. We will miss their leadership and the support that they have given to the team,” commented Coach Merk- wan. i By Shannon Knlppllng 5 36 Wrestling “I was very sur- prised and It made me feel great. Be- ing a State Champi- on was my main goal but I'll settle for second. I know I did my best.” John Donovan 2 1. Shawn Powers has the advantage. 2. Todd Brownell prepares to break his man down. 3. John Donavon shows his winning style. 4. Doug Ausdemore waits tor the whistle to blow. VARSITY WE THEY Stanley Co. Tourney 3rd 18 Gregory 45 40 Todd County 24 53 Hot Springs 10 24 Pierre 35 Central Conference Tourn. 5th 16 Stanley County 45 Lyman Co. Invitational 10th Mitchell Invitational 4th 43 Wessington Springs 24 Winner Invitational 4th 20 Parkston 43 48 Lyman County 24 46 Platte 18 18 Stanley County 41 42 Douglas 21 29 Kimball 31 36 Todd County 25 38 Huron 20 33 Winner 29 Section III Tourney 3rd 9 Wins—6 Losses 4 Wrestling 37 Clint Goodman Is congratu- lated by Coach Merkawan after his match. 1 1. Student managers. Denise Ross and Diane Mortrude, wrap up Jason Jandreau's wrist. 2. Shawn Bolman prepares to takedown his man. 3. Cheering on the Cubs are S. Knlppllng. K. Peterson. J. Merkwan. and A. Dorwart. Coach Melnen waits for the match to begin. 2 3 38 Wrestling By Mike Nielsen. JV Had a Successful Season i 1. Lance Balrey waits tor the break to get over. 2. BACK: Coach Melnen, L. Balry. L. Brownell, J. Swanson. M. Nielsen, Coach Merkwan. FRONT: D. Mortrude, L. Boeding, D. Ausdemore. T. Maus, D. Domlnlac, D. Ross. 3. Mike Nielsen tries to score 3 points. 4. Darnl Ausdemore prepares tor a pin. The Junior Varsity Team had a successful season with 5 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. Darin Ausdemore led the JV team with 10 wins, 4 losses, and 53 points. Tony Maus was In a close second with 9 wins, 8 losses, and 52 points. Lee Brownell ended up fifth place in the JV standings with 5 wins and no losses; 3 of these wins were by a pin. The Junior Varsity Team was coached by Don Meinen. Wrestling 39 Track Sets Records Chamberlain track teams had a very successful year with the boys winning the Central Conference Championship for the third con- secutive year and the girls team winning the Big Dakota Conference for the third consecutive time and the Central Conference for the sec- ond consecutive year. Records were broken or tied in seven events. Esme Bieberly set a record In the 1600 meter run (5:18.93). Annette Stallman broke her own record by running 16.17 in the 100 meter hurdles. Jacque Klstler and Bridget O'Connel tied the high jump record at 5'0”, and two relay teams established new standards. Dan Larson set a new high jump record of 6'2% and Doug Ausdemore set two records with 15.33 in the high hurdles and 42.02 In the 300 hurdles. The medley re- lay team of Nicole DuVall, Kim Peterson, Shana Grassel and Holly Farnsworth established a new stan- dard of 4:26.8, and the 3200 meter relay team of Esme Bieberly, Ann Gruenlg, Holly Farnsworth and Cindi Currier ran 10:10.2 for a new record In that event. Esme Bieberly placed third In the 3200 meter run and sixth in the 1600 meter run at the state meet. The medley record setting team finished sixth in the state meet. 1. Cindi Currier helps her 3200 meter relay team set o new record. 2. Esme Bieberly pushes forth to break another record. 3. Annette breaks her own record in the 100 meter hurdles. 4. Travis does his best to win. 5. Don clears the bar with ease. 6. Nancy charges forth after taking the baton trom Shana. GI9f.S TEAM TOP: (opposite page) N. DuVall. N. Gakln, J. Chemotlk, J. Wooer, A. Stallman, A. Harmon, A. Stallman. THIRD: A. Hansen, K. Klndrlck, T. Glanzer, E. Bieberly. A. Gruenlg, S. Swanson, B. O’Connell. SECOND: A. Voorhls, C. Currier, A. Dorwart, J. Klstler. L. Lellerman, H. Farnsworth. K. Petersen, K. Llngemann. FRONT: S. Grassel, C. Fees. J. Osterberg, S. Hepburn, D. Ross. N. Swennlng, N. Soulek. 40 Track BACK: T. Vaad. N. Nuttbrock. J. Tamplin. R. Bailey. D. Ausdemore. THIRD: D. Schoenhard, T. Schoenhard. S. Bolman. C. Shrake. J. Brooks. SEC OND: D. Wojciechowskl, T. Geddes. B. TenEyck. S. El- lis. D. Larsen. FRONT: S. Roehrlck, D. Nalberk, T. Thompson. R. Bailey. by Cheryl Maly 2 i Track 41 Who Took Fourth Place? The 1986—87 season held many highlights for the Chamber- lain gymnasts as they took the fourth—place plaque In the State Tournament, crowned an Individual state champion, named a member to the All-Tournament Team, broke three of six school records, qualified the team for the State Meet with a Regional second place, and took eight girls to State In eleven Individual events. Jill Weber became the Cubs’ first state champion, taking the State gold medal on the uneven bars as well as fifth place in all-around and seventh on the balance beam. The State Meet coaches selected Weber one of the top nine gymnasts' members of the All-Tournament Team. Weber also set a new school mark during the season on the bars, topping her last year’s score of 8.4 with an 8.45. Amy Knlppling erased the school mark on vault (8.36 by Lisa Ostbye, ‘83) with an 8.6, and this year’s team raised the record for total score from 112.8 (set In '82) to 114.2. Other high marks for the year (school record in parentheses) Included floor exercise—Jill Weber, 8.1 (Janine Osterberg, 8.65, '82); balance beam—Jill Weber, 7.83 (Lisa Ostbye, 8.1, ‘83); all—around—Jill Weber, 30.4 (Janice Osterberg, 31.1, ’84). The 29—member squad elected Jacque Kistler and Amy Knlppling Co-Captains. Kim Ellis was named Hardest Worker and Jill Weber Most Valuable by coaches Norma Johnson and Deb Swanson. BACK: M. Lovelette, S. Schelske, N. DuVoll, J. Hawke, C. Goodman. S. Grassel, J. Osterberg, J. Kistler, B. O'Connell. A. Knlppling. K. Ellis. J. We- ber, Coach Johnson, Coach Swanson, MIDDLE: M. O'Connell. A. Gruenlg. A. Voorhls, t. Glanzer. A. Stebblns, M. Kunzwleler. S. Hepburn, K. Schllm. S. Swanson. N. Gakln. FRONT: C. Ostbye. C. Miller, Y. Myers, N. Brooks, S. Swanson. N. Gray, H. Mayer, N. Wahl, C. Ostbye. Top Center: Jacque was the only senior who participated In gymnastics In 1987. 42 Gymnastics ABOVE: State gymnastic competitors: N. Gray. S. Grassel. K. Ellis, N. DuVall, B. O'Connell. C. Goodman. J. Weber, J. Hawke. J. Osterbero, A. Knlppling, J. Klstler. BELOW: Jill participated on the vault. She placed 1st at state on the uneven bars. 7th on the balance beam and 5th all around. Gymnastics CC WE DID” ABOVE: Letter winner. Cindy Goodman, partici- pated on the vault. LEFT: Jenny has a strong vault. by Dee Swanson Gymnastics 43 TOP RIGHT: Tyler Tamplln, Travis Thompson. Shawn Bolman, Wayne Mortrude. Kevin Lelferman and Don Nalberk en}oy a friend ly card game during open campus. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lori Engel, and Scott Wagner relax during noon. ABOVE: Christy Hepburn and Shannon McMurchle discuss their plans for the day. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tim Engel. Mark Moore, and Skylar Althelde use the railing as an armrest. by Holly Boettcher 44 Student Life ORGANIZATIONS r jV IT SPI That’s Call! Barb and Kathy enjoy their r break. Mrs. Gross shows her gooty smile. Brad and his bunny. Audra and Kelly shoot the breeze Eddie. Nicole, and Lori converse. 7. Shawn relaxes In the Com- mons. 8. Cheryl A. flexes her muscles. 9. Jay studies during open campus. noon by Holly Boettcher 10. Our beloved Santa. Mr. Meinen. 11. Jodi hangs around. Organizations 45 Yearbook Requires Cooperation Don't take my picture!' could of- ten be heard as yearbook photo- graphers cruised the halls and school activities, looking for inter- esting events to photograph. Putting together a yearbook re quires cooperation from both stu- dents and faculty. Pictures must be taken and copy written. Without faculty assistance it would be impossible to know what is happening in the classrooms and with activities. There was an excel- lent spirit of cooperation as teach- ers related to the staff what was happening that was new and in- teresting. Bart Graves, Garry Winter, Norma Johnson, Keith Preheim and Jan Stevenson shared their expertise in photography by taking pictures in the classroom, at school activit- ies and of groups. Angie Zeman, although not a yearbook staff member, designed the cover and the table of contents page. She also volunteered her open campus time to work on many more pages. Tress Goodman vol- unteered time to design the title page and Dawn Swanson, senior, spent the week after graduation typing for the class. As is evident, completing a yearbook is a diffi- cult task, requiring long, hard hours from staff members. 1 Shannon and Cheryl take a break trom yearbook to at tend the FHA conference. 2. Yearbook co-editors Shannon Knippling and Cheryl Maly. 3. Shannon is on her way to a basketball game to take pictures. 4 Cheryl Is concentrating on writing captions. By Shannon Knippling 46 Editor's Page 1. Mrs. Leiferman helps Michael Nielson and Taml Shep- herd with their layouts. 2. Todd Leiferman works on the Freshman pages. 3. Kelli Gray. Renae Simpson, and Dee Swanson look over the announcements. 4 Severn Ashes takes a break during yearbook class. 5. Dawn Swanson is caught typing again. 6. Holly Boettcher worked many extra hours after school. 7. Angie Zeman gave up much of her free time to work on yearbook. 8. Jennifer Martin writes copy for her Senior spread. Hard Work Experienced I would like to acknowledge Shannon Knippling and Cheryl Maly, editors, for the dedication and hard work that they have given to your yearbook. They worked on layouts at home and spent long hours, be- fore and during school, in order to give you this yearbook. Thank you girls!!! Corrine Leiferman Blaine Goes to State The Regional Rodeo was held In Chamberlain on June 8 and 9. Contestants placing first, second, or third qualified for state. Blaine Carey was the only member to qualify. Shannon Knippling and Jay Blum competed In the Regional rodeo but did not qualify for state. Eight members were Involved in Ro- deo Club: they were Holly Farnsworth, Sholi Farnsworth, Shannon Knippling, Vanessa Vlasman, Laura Gruenlg, Jay Blum, Blaine Carey, and Tim Engel. Members kept busy throughout the year by working concession stands and by practicing for their season. 1. Shannon ties up the goat. 2. Blaine concentrates on the calf. 3. Blaine prepares to pet on his steer. 4. Blaine and partner make a oood run. 5. Bobbl Jo makes a good turn. By Shannon Knippling 7. Troy enjoys a good book. 8. You wont It when? (Koreena) 9. Say what? (Michele) 1. Steve. Jesse, and Lee visit during open campus. 2. Pam checks out the study hall. 3. Tammy concentrates on her homework. 4 Close friends are made at CHS. Student Life 49 Angie Zeman 5. What's so funny Troy? 6. Kim is in deep thought. Honor Society Creates Enthusiam The National Honor Society is a Nationwide Organization, sponsor- ed by the National Association of Secondary Principals (NASSP), with the objective of creating an en- thusiam for scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. It grew out of the realization that co-currlcular activities and the social aspects of education were receiving too much emphasis. NASSP wanted to promote the Idea that the primary purpose of school was the get a good academic education. The National Honor Society is definitely the highest academic group honor a student can attain In high school. It stresses an Individual's hard work, persis- tence, determination, character, and self-discipline. To be In the National Honor Socie- ty you must meet the following criteria: an 87% or better cumulative average, at least 4 B's per semester In academic classes (Yearbook, Journalism, Chorus, Band, and P.E. are not academic classes), and no 86% or lower on specifically required classes (specifically required classes are those required by the School Board and the State Board of Education for graduation. These Include all English classes, the first two units of Math taken, U.S. History, Geography, U.S. Govern- ment, Computer, Science, Fine Arts, and the first Social Science elective taken). Students are eligible for induction after five semesters. Once a member, a student must maintain the same academic requirements as well as continue to demon- strate leadership, character, and a commitment to service. “I would like to commend the Juniors and Seniors who are currently members of the NHS. I would also like to encourage those working toward the goal of becoming a NHS member to continue to work hard on their school work. This accomplishment Is a tremendous honor for both them and their families,’' stated Mark Dunn, counselor. ABOVE. BACK: L. Bairey, J. Knapp, D. Ausdemore, J. Lelferman, R. Knlppllng, S. DuVall, D. Safterlee. S. Scott. FRONT: D. Hopkins, S. Schelske, T. Goodman, J. Knlppllng, K. Gray, A. Stallman, J. Hope. LEFT. BACK: B. Hammerbeck. D. Schoenhard, T. Grassel. L. Engel, T. Tamplin. H. Boettcher. A. Dorwart, R. Bailey. B. Hammerbeck. FRONT: D. Ross. J. Osterberg, C. Maly, M. McGregor. A. Knlppllng, J. Hawke. By Cheryl Maly 50 National Honor Society BACK: Dee Dee Hubley, Keena Klndrtck, Jean Hope. Tress Goodman, Cindy Stolte. FRONT: Bridget O'Connell. Stephonle Hepburn. Esme' Bleberty. Loretta Dennis. Students Speak The Oral Interp speech program was in full swing with a number of students in competi- tion for top honors. In the dramatic division were Connie Speckels, Jean Hope, LaArni Paslon and Esme' Bieberly. Competing in the humerous division was Loretta Dennis, Dee Dee Hubley, Koby Mahrt, Shannon McMurchle, Bridget O'Connell, and Kristin Peck. Poetry readers included Stephanie Hepburn, Keena Kindrick, and Cindy Stolte, with Tress Goodman in the memorized oration division. The local contest was October 15, with Tress Goodman, Keena Kindrick, Connie Speckels. LaArni Pasion and Bridget O’Connell advancing to the re- gion contest at Sioux Falls Lincoln in Novem ber. LaArni Pasion went to State with her reading. Charlotte Cadwell coached the Oral-lnterp speech. Mrs. Codwell, Advisor. Regional Contestants: Connie Speckels. Tress Goodman, La- Amle Pasion. Bridget O'Connell, and Kee na Kindrick. By Tiffany and Tonda Oral Interp 51 Students Yell Pep Club members showed spirit and enthusiasm by supporting athletic events and making pillowcases tor senior athletes. Officers were President, Jen Martin; Vice President, Dee Swanson; and Secretary Treasurer, Alison Dorwart. The club's new ad- visor was Cheryl Augspurger. The cheerleading squads were selected un- der a new method this year with DWU cheer- leaders judging the competition. All cheer- leaders chosen, along with Cheryl Augspurger, attended summer camp to learn new ideas, cheers, and dance routines. One cheerleader commented, Cheryl was a great asset and inspiration to our squad. She put a lot of time and effort Into everything we did!” The girls sold posters to raise money for special events, such as pep assemblies, dances, and 50's Day, which was an overall success. Another Club, C-Club, traditionally made up of students who have lettered, sold can- dy to raise money for equipment for the new weight room. 1. Pep Club. Front to Back: S. Andero, J. Miller. K. Kindopp. C. Rank. A. Stallman. C. Ostbye, M. Hardesty. D. Busock. S. Randall. C. Stolte, J. Woltard. N. Brooks, K. Stevenson. J. Osterberg, N. Dominiack, A. Larson. A. Voorhis, D. Swanson, S. Grassel, J. Chernotlk, J. Knippling, A. Knippling, J. Hawke, J. Holan, G. VanderHeiden, K. Petersen. S. Knippling. L. Southern, J. Tichy, L. Leifermon. T. Grassel. A. Dorwart. M Kunzweiler, J. Martin. N. DuVall, K. Gray, R. Knippling. S. Voorhis. 2. Football Cheerleaders: M. Kunzweiler, L. Pasion. J. Merkwan. R. Simpson. 3. Girls Basketball Cheerleaders: C. Stolte. S. Randall. C. Ostbye. S. Andera. J. Miller. 52 Pep Club 1. A Cub’’ mascot was purchased by the booster club which added much spirit to the school. 2. C-Club: 1st row: D. Busack. A. Voorhls, R. Simpson. N. Soulek. N. Swennlng, M. Kunzweller. K. Stevenson. T. Grassel. A. Dorwart. T. Goodman, 2nd row: L. Balrey. R. Simpson. S. Powers. J. McDonald. M. Ostbye, K. Gray. C. Rank. J. Holan. 3rd row: M. Hardesty. J. Miller. A. Larson. C. Stolte, S. Randall. V. Vlasman, A. Gruenlg, D. Swanson. R. Simpson. J. Martin. L. Lelferman. K. Petersen. C. Goodman. J. Hawke. J. Osterberg. T. Shepherd. M. McGregor. N. DuVall. 4th row: J. Blum. T. Thompson. D. Schoenhard. R. Bal ley. S. Voorhls. J. Hutmacher. R. Knlppllng, J. Swennlng. B. Healy. T. Vaad, J. Tamplln. 3. Wrestling Cheerleaders: A. Dorwart. J. Merkwan. K. Petersen. S. Knlppllng 4. Boys Basketball Cheerleaders: Back: K. Stevenson. J. Martin. L. Paslon. J. Woffard. K. Gray. Front: A. Larsen. G. VanderHelden. A. Stallman. K. Klndopp. 5. A spirit rush was held In the commons area tor the regions basketball game. 6. Joe Hutmacher. Ryan Knlppllng and Jeff Tamplln participated In a pie eating contest during a pep assembly. Pep Club 53 Members Keep Busy Council members caught the spirit of change early In the year when they changed Coronation from the Ar- mory to the football field. It was a rather chilly, windy evening, but ev- eryone appeared to enjoy the out of doors' atmosphere. The first blood donor drive was cancelled because of vandalism in the school. Bryce Healy and Don Nalberk could often be seen in the hall filling the pop machine. It was a busy place be- cause of the common's area where students spent much time studying, visiting and drinking pop. Christmas found student members going door to door to collect canned goods for needy families during the holidays. Valentine's Day was on a Saturday, so members delivered the annual Valentine’s flowers on Friday. Three members, Chepa Rank, Bryce Healy, and Tress Goodman, traveled to Hu- ron on November 3 to attend an alcohol prevention workshop. They shared what they learned with fellow students during Drug and Alcohol Awareness Day in April 16. Members kept busy throughout the year with many activities. 2 3 1. Student Council president Travis Vaod Is working on posters (or Homeoming week. 2. Craig distributes student council flowers. 3. Travis Is handing out flowers on Valentine's Day to Michele and Tress. 4. Russell enjoys taking his own picture. 4 54 Student Council 1. FRONT: R. Bailey, J. OsterberQ. S. Grassel. A Larson, D. Naiberk. C. Winterfeldt. C. Kjonegaard. BACK: B. Healy, J. Swanson, A. Knlppling. M. Rank. K. Gray. N. Soulek. T. Vaad. 2. Nlckl, Chepa. and Kelli discuss plans of the Homecoming Dance. 3. Cali explodes with excltment after receiving her flowers. 4. Don takes a break while working the concession stand at a basketball game. by Dee Swanson Student Council 55 Chorus High School chorus grew to 68 students, which was the largest it has been in quite a tew years. Students were challenged in literature compositions by Purcell and Vivoldi. Even though it was a very young group, there was a great amount of spirit. Choir was unique in that all students were able to participate and perform in at least one group, regardless of ability. It was a non-audition group, open to everyone. Three concerts were held throughout the year, one being combined with the band. “I think the emphasis that all academic and co- curricular activities are equal has done a great deal of good for the Fine Arts program. It has certainly made the students feel good about their activity, whether it is cheerleading, music or a sport.” Miss Redman. Full Chorus Top: M. Meyers. S. Andera. J. Tlchy. M. Stewart. C. Stolte. G. Paulson. O. Cosgrove. J. Cosgrove. J. Mlady. C. Lundquist. C. Casey. J. Holan. J. Chernotlk, L. Leiterman. C. lantz, J. Knippling. Third Row: C. Currier. S. Randall. K. Peterson. J. Miller. A. Hansen. T. Glanzer. M. Allen. T. Vaad. S. Voorhis. C. Winterteldt. T Gebhardt. A. Bailey. A. Dimock. P. Hall. T. Andera. Second Row: A. Dorwart. K. Stevenson. R. Simpson. H. Sheilds. R. Parker. E. Miller. T. Rose. B Ostbye. D. Wojciechowski. E. Bieberly. K. Lingemann. D. Swanson. D. Swanson. J. Rutan. S. Swanson. First Row: B. O'Connell. M McGregor. R. Simpson. K. Peck. N. Brooks. A. Voorhis. J. Donavon, S. Hepburn. K. Kindopp. J. Merkwan. C. Speckels. J. Martin. A. Stebbins. Miss Redman. Not pictured: Severn Ashes. Kelli Gray. 56 Chorus Superior Groups: Back: C. Winterfeldt. E. Miller. J. Mlady. S. Voorhis. J. Donovan, T. Superior Soloists: R. Simpson. J. Vaad. R. Parker. Fourth Row: T. Rose. K. Peterson. A. Hansen. M. Meyers. H. Shields. Martin. M. McGregor. H. Shields. S. Andera. S. Randall. G. Paulson. Second Row: E. Bieberly. S. Hepburn. A. Bailey. D. Swanson. J. Knippling. J. Tichy. M. McGregor. J. Merkwan. First Row: K. Kindopp. J. Miller. S. Swanson. R. Simpson. J. Martin. R. Simpson. J. Rutan. K. Stevenson. A. Dimock. 1. Alison looks on as Jennifer and Miss Redman play the choir s parts. 2. Chad accompanies while Audra turns pages. 3. Chad shows his expertise at the piano. 4 Swing choir performs an energetic dance. 4 2 Chorus 57 All State: John Donovan. Travis Vaad. Chad Wlnterfeldt, Eric Miller. Shelley Randall. Martese McG ogor. Audra Dimick. Connie Speckels. 58 Chorus MARCHING BAND The flog corp leads the band during the homecoming parade. Brass Power! The Wood Winds marched to first place In Huron. Little boy Bill blows his horn. A. Larsen. J. Osterberg. D. Nalberk. and C. Speckels show off the trophies. Band 59 Who Excelled At Huron? The Chamberlain High School Scarlet Pride” Marching Band had a successful year. Band member's first perfor- mance was the night of Coro- nation; they received a standing ovation from the crowd. Their next perfor- mance was at Dakota Wes- leyan's Homecoming. The band earned second pldce In both street marching and field competition, behind Pipestone, and learned valuable marching experi- ence. The last performance of the year was held at Huron's Homecoming, where they won four first place trophies for the first time in many years. With this went the privilege of playing during halftime at the Huron College—South Dakota Tech football game, where they again received a standing ovation from the crowd. On February 11, 57 students traveled to Kimball to partici- pate In the Region V Instru- mental solo and ensemble contest. Band members had a successful day, bringing home twenty-six superiors and seventeen excellents. The Jazz band also participat- ed In the Jazz on the Upper Great Plains contest at Aug- ustana College in Sioux Falls. Members received a super- ior for their performance. Mrs. Prehelm stated that her goal for the year was to develop a sense of pride throughout the band and an appreciation for the band in the community. by Holly Boettcher “We Did!” 17 j matching hand worhed hard during the season, with rain, inexperience and time against them. (Uhe hard ivorh paid off with great success in =Huron. 0 oral proud of the hand students for their efforts and dedication throughout the season. tfrlftl. Pxtfuim BACK ROW: Mrs. Prehelm, S. Hepburn, K. Petersen. S. Swanson. J. Rutan, K. Stevenson, J. Osterberg, J. Hawke. T. Rose. C. Kjonegaard. J. Southern. FOURTH ROW: M. Hardesty, S. Farnsworth, T. Glanzer, P. Goodman, L. Dennis, C. Wlnterfeldt, R. Bailey. S. Randall. THIRD ROW: R. Parker. M. Meyer. L. Richards, K. Klndopp, H. Shields, G. Vanderhelden, D. Busack, J. Hope. N. Rohrbauck. SECOND ROW: M. Kunzweller, C. Mennlng, K. Pazour, D. Swanson, T. Goodman. T. McGrow, P. McManus, C. Hepburn. FRONT ROW: A. Larsen, C. Speckels, E. Bleberly. C. Stolte. 60 Band Superior Winners. BACK ROW: D. Nalberk, B. Hammerbeck. C. Kjonegaard. C. Wlnterfeldt. R. Bailey. T. Rose, J. Southern. J. Weber, H. Shellds. A. Stallman. FOURTH ROW: N. DuVall. K. Klndopp. S. Roehrlck. T. McDonald. R. Bailey. A. Dorwart. A. Harmon. N. Soulek. T. Gebhardt. D. Mews. M. Meyer. E. Blerberly. THIRD ROW: A. Knlppllng, J. Hope. A. Larsen. K. Peterson. J. Rutan. M. Kunzweller. K. Pazour, J. Wofford, L. Richards. C. Stolte. SECOND ROW: R. Parker, T. McGrow. D. Swanson. N. Rohrbauck, T. Lelferman, B Lepkowskl, S. Randall, D. Busack, D. Ross. FRONT ROW: C. Manning. S. Hepburn. J. Osterberg. J. Hawke. M. McGregor. K. Stevenson. S. Swanson. Lelferman. B. Lepkowskl. S. Randall. C. Wlnterfeldt. Jean Hope and Martese McGregor participated in All- State Band. BACK ROW: L. Buum. G. Paulson. V. Vlasman. A. Knlppllng. B. Hammerbeck. S. Roehrick. R. Lulf, B. Ross, Mrs. Preheim. T. Leiferman. C. Swanson. R. Bai- ley. FOURTH ROW: A. Stebbins. B. Rogers. H. Boettcher. C. Hope. M. Bradbury. A. Harmon. T. Brownell. T. McDonald. N. Soulek. D. Nalberk. B. Lepkowskl. THIRD ROW: M. McGregor. N. DuVall. A. Stallman. J. Weber. J. Peck. T. Gebhardt. A. Dorwart. D. Mews. SECOND ROW: A. Bailey. C. Fees. M. Bartel. C. Goodman. M. Goos. A. Gruenig, A. Voohris. FRONT ROW: A. Hanson. K. Schaefer. D. Ross. Band 61 Variety Added The Cub staff was small, with only five mem- bers. This made It difficult to perform all of the tasks required to publish a newspaper, such as photography, interviews, editorials, polls, and writing copy. John Knapp was editor and the others performed various activities. One news- paper was printed on school computers, for an Interesting change of style. Students wrote letters to Santa Claus at Christmas and had messages to someone special published for Valentine s Day. Mr. Preheim and Mr. Roehrick both had articles published at various times. The staff took time to celebrate special times, such as birthdays and holidays, to make it an Interesting year. ABOVE—Shana Grassel. Cadeana Fees. Mrs. Sanderson. Tom Schoenhard, John Knapp. Not pictured—Wendy Koehn BELOW—The Cub statt celebrates John's birthday. 62 Paper CLASSES 1. Mrs. Sanderson gets comfo table while she entertains her freshman Eng- lish class. 2. Lance Balrey watches Mr. Graves do some welding. 3. Penny Goodman types and Tiffany Ratliff dictates. 4. Renae Simpson and Kelli Gray are caught off guard during yearbook class. 5. Greg Paulson. Odis Cosgrove, and Brad Ostbye slack off in chorus. 6. This class Is really studying. 7. Mr. Frary’s freshman science class has a wild time during their experiment. By Severn and Kelli Seniors Show Spirit The senior clcss set good examples for underclassmen while showing spirit and enthuslasum throughout the year. Their spirit came through at the beginning of the year when they put all their enthuslasum into the hall decorating contest during homecoming, to win first place in hall decorating and second place for all around spirit. Travis Vaad and Jacque Kistler were chosen 1987 Royalty. Travis was active throughout high school. He participated In Band, Choir, and Musicals. He was also Student Council President and was involved in basketball, track and used his spirit and determination to excel in Cross Country. Jacque was active in sports, also. She participated In gymnastics, basketball, and track. She was also a member of Pep Club, and C—Club. Many seniors were also out- standing In both athletics and academics. Travis Vaad and Tress Goodman were chosen September Stu- dents ot the Month. This was a great honor since they were the first seniors selected. Eric Fredrick Andy Fredrick 64 Seniors Trevor McDonald simpson goof of� . Nancy Swenning helps Ryan Knlppllng with his Pascal. Seniors 65 Call Glee Lantz Rochelle Lynn Simpson Scott Allen Voorhis Connie concentrates on her singing. Connie Leigh Speckels Joe Hutmacher plays daddy with his su- gar-baby lor Child Development Class. 66 Seniors Renae Leigh Simpson Lori Jean Clark LaArnle Gloria Pasion Jane Marie Rutan Shawn S. Bolman Kelli Jo Gray Seniors 67 I Dana James Hrabe Lance, Kevin, and Scott hand In their as- signments (or English. 66 Seniors Jeffrey Gordon Tamplin Ryan Scott Bailey John D. Knapp Blaine L. Carey Seniors 69 Dan L. Satterlee Timothy W. Andera 70 Seniors Stewart Ogden Scott Scott L. Ellis Seniors 71 72 Seniors Nathan Scott Rohrbauck Cory Wayne Owen Kelli Gray and Tim Andera share a pop. Seniors 73 Jodi Jean Holan Mlcheal Nielson enjoys his semster at CHS. Jerry Dean Sturgeon John D. Swenning Jade L. Leiferman New Fads and Fashions Along with a new school year came new fashions, fads, movies, and music. Some box office hits of 1986—87 were Top Gun, Platoon, and Crocodile Dundee. Also emerging were great music hits by Whitney Houston and Samantha Fox. Rocking the nation were groups such as BonJovI and Starship. Christian rock singer, Amy Grant, teamed up with Peter Cetera to record the hit Next Time I Fall.” A new wave swept the nation with Max Headroom's Coke commercial. Fashionwlse, the boys at CHS punked out with mohawk hair- cuts, while girls wore bananas and bows. Mini and jean skirts were a hit. Girls also could be seen in tank top dresses. Tamela K. Shepherd Jacqueline Renee Kistler Jennifer Jo Martin 74 Seniors Jacqueline K. Knippling Deanna Marie Swanson Ryan James Knippling Seniors 75 Jen and Dee work on their football layout. Melita Catherine Rank Dale A. Lulf A. Stallman L Kercher D. Ausdemore T. Clutter D. Hrabe R. Knlppllng L Balrey T. Shepherd R. Hexum K. lelferman S. DuVall C. Stolte J. Martin S. Wagner C. Speckels T. McDonald D. Nalberk R. Simpson J. Sturgeon R. Simpson D. Hopkins J. Holan J. Donovon J. Hutmacher i Joseph Charles Hutmacher Dawn Marie Swanson Stewart Scott and Jerry Chemotlk compete at a computer contest. Douglas R. Ausdemore 76 Seniors OPPOSITE PAGE B. Healy B. Ostbye B. Carey M. Kunzweiler S. Schelske J. Lelferman K. Gray S. Voorhls R. Bailey J. Kistler M. Rank D. Swanson T. Vaad S. Bolman J. Rutan D. Lulf C. Lantz N. Rohrbauck T. Goodman J. Knlppllng S. Scott D. Satterlee S. Ellis The Best Part Freshman year brought us as one. Exciting classes, nothing but fun. Our first dance, our first game. A new group of friends, all the same. No feelings of boredom. Just feelings of buss. Al the things we dkJ then. I win miss. As sophomores, we had laughter, too. Good times were plenty, sad were few. Friendships are now growing strong. Ones with memories to lost our Uves long. Identity peaks out now a second too soon. But It must wait a while, for there's no room. Whispers and giggles about Friday night. Keep this class full of joy and delight. Uniqueness, personalities appear from within. The part that we are has room to begin. The thrill of Homecoming remains just as strong. but other things keep the juniors roling along. Worries and troubles about things that are dear. We realize not al things last; we learn fear. The time of simplicity Is foding away. We are growing together, we are growing today. Our Anal year together, we are finishing at last. We thought It would never arrive and It came so fast. Preparing to go. to become what we are. We hope to see each other, we won’t go far. We were always ready to help one another grow. It wHI not be so easy to let these people go. What we had In high school, we may never know again. But the best part we take with us WE ARE ALL FR€NOSI!!!i!i! Seniors 77 100th Graduating Class On May 24, the senior class had the special honor of being the 100th class to graduate from Chamberlain High School. Reverend Winterfeldt led the invocation and Chepa Rank, senior class presi- dent, led the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Ozitte. Lindley, 1949 graduate, shared her experiences while attending CHS from 1910- 1914. Howard Elrod, former principal, also spoke to the graduating class. There was a section reserved to acknowledge those who had given many years of service to CHS. The band played for the proces- sional and recessional and the choir sang two selections for enter- tainment during the ceremony. by Cheryl Maly Jim Hutmacher, Duane Roehrick. Keith Prehelm. Ozitte Undley, Howard Elrod, and Dave Winterfeldt stand tor the graduating seniors. Danita Hopkins receives her diploma from Jim Hutmacher. Motto: The longest journey begins with just a single step. Colors: Red and White Flower: Rose 78 Graduation Students of the Month L. Bairey, S. Scott. J. Lelferman. R. Bailey. S. Bolman, J. Goodman. A. Stallman. J. Knlppllng. R. Simpson. L. Donovan. T. Vaad, D. Nalberk. T. McDonald. J. Hope. T. Paslon. J. Rutan, M. Kunzweiler. J. Klstler. Kelli Gray is being congratulated Presidential Academic Fitness Award T. Vaad. T. McDonald. L. Bairey. R. Bailey. D. Ausdemore, T. Goodman. J. Rutan. J. Hope. CEA Scholarship M. Kunzweiler. D. Naiberk. D. Swanson Awards 79 Department Awards I Dare You Award” Don Naiberk and Ryan Bailey. Don also received the Brule Improvement Citizenship Award. Key Club Scho- larship and the Senior Leadership Award. Social Science. Business. Oral Interp, LaArni Pasion; Agri- culture. Lance Bairey; English. Tress Goodman. Lee Schoenhard Scholarship, Tress Goodman and Lance Bairey. Salutatorian and Valedictorian Stewart Scott. Tress Goodman. They also received the Klwanls Scholarships and were the Students of the Year. Tress received the MQ Sharpe Scholarship. American Legion Award and the PEO English Award. Orrion Barger Scholarship Jean Hope and Robb Hexum; Jean also received the John Phillip Souza Award. 80 Awards Mid-Dakota and Eastern Star Award Paul Gust Scholarship Oscar Wieczorek Award Chepa Rank and Scott Voorhis Troy Clutter Steve DuVall o o o Athletic Awards Jacaue Kistler and Shawn Bolman By Shannon Knippling Awards 81 Juniors Experience Stressful Year Every teenager, at one time or another, has encountered stress. It comes about through pressures and choices put upon students of all ages, juniors being no excep- tion. Stress can be good or bad, depending on the way it is handled. High School offered many extra- curricular activities. There was a wide variety to choose from, and often students enrolled in too many activities found themselves with many responsibilities. The conflict students felt between ex- tra-curricular and academic ac- tivities accounted for a lot of the stress. Schoolwork was a big cause of stress. With new college require- ments, a student had to take more honor courses which in- volved much more homework and tests. Juniors took the ACT test to determine If they would be accepted Into the colleges of their choice. Stress can have many effects on a student. It has been found that some stress can actually be good for a person. The extra energy caused by stress can prod stu- dents to do better in their aca- demic or extra-curricular activit- ies. On the other hand, stress can also be harmful. Being Involved In too many activities can cause stu- dents to get run down, or perhaps, if serious enough, they may even experience a nervous breakdown. Stress doesn't have to be a problem. A talk with the guidance counselor or a teacher may help If a student is having a personal problem or trouble in school. Another good way to handle this problem Is to rely on friends. Psychologists say that friends are one of the best ways to handle stress. By loosening up and having fun once In a while pressures will be easier to handle. Relaxing and taking one day at a time Is the main point when it comes to stress. Students must learn to stop worrying and to do things as they happen. They need to control their extra-curricular ac- tivities so that they can have fun, but at the same time get a good education. Juniors ride on the winning float In the homecoming parade. Jennifer studies In the hall. Pam Hall. Michele Meyer, and Misty Goos relax In the new building. Patience Kelner and Martese McGregor chat In the hall. 5. Shannon Nogy, Jodi Tlchy and Melinda Waugh show how strange they can really be. 82 Juniors By Shannon Knlppling 1. Jay Blum does History during his open campus. 2. Jill Osterberg, Alison Dorwart. and Jenny Hawke show their friendship. 3. Rory Tltterlngton. Shawn Pow- ers. and Nick Nuttbrock are caught doing their home- work. 4. Lauren Lelferman explains how excited she Is about chemistry. 5. These Juniors take a break from their lunch for a picture. Juniors 83 Officers Elected The class of 88 was the recipient of first place in the float division with 'Stomp em'. The year began with the annual class meeting. First on the agenda was the election of officers and student council re presentatlves. Student Council representatives were Jill Osterberg and Russell Bailey. During Homecoming week. Juniors showed their spirit by distributing their time between creat- ing the float and decorating the upstairs of the Egelston building. Tl i V Skylar Althelde Tanya Grassel Jess© Swanson Nick Nuttbrock Martese McGregor Wayne Mortrude Jennifer Merkwan Koreena Herrleln Alison Dorwat 84 Juniors Juniors 85 Scott Scholske Jill Osterberg Jeff Peck Amy Harmon Shawn Powers Holly Boettcher Kelly Koehn Shannon Knlppllng Cheryl Maly Jill Weber Lauren Lelferman Ron Simpson Amy Knlppllng Cindy Goodman Donny Schoenhard Juniors Strive to Michele Meyer Collin Hoffer Tyler Tamplln Jodi Tlchy Christy Hepburn Loretta Dennis In October, the Junior class was responsible for the annual mag- azine sales to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom In April. Topsellers were Donny Schoenhard, Amy Knlppling, Alison Dorwat, Jesse Swanson, Amy Harmon, Joe Southern, Jenny Hawke, Daniel Larsen, Jill Osterberg, Kelly Koehn, and Scott Schelske. Nineteen credits were required for graduation In Pam Hall Misty Goos Jenny Hawke Lauren LeHerman, Amy Knlppling. and Amy Harmon enjoy the bus ride home from a game. 86 Juniors Reach Their Goals Juniors were faced with tough schedules which demanded much time. Required subjects were American History and an English elective. The class of '88 now anticipated their contin- ued success and set new goals as they climbed to the top. The year that they had looked forward to since the fall of 1984, was just around the corner. Joe Southern Brett TenEyck Holly Shields Not Pictured: John Fredrick Cindy Miller Eddie Miller Donald Plckner Dorcy Swanson Melinda Waugh Juniors 87 Willing to Start The class of 1989 was eager and willing to start their second year at Chamberlain High School. Chosen to lead the class were Anita Larson as President, Robert Lulf as Vice President, Doug Brown as secretary and Kel- ly Stevenson as treasurer. Student council members re- presenting the class were Nlckl Soulek, Chad Wlnterfeldt, and Bryce Healy. Kerri Hjellum Dawn Mews Mallnda Hardesty Pam McManus Tony Isburg Steve Olson Jim Morrison Junior Fischer Paula Hopkins Shannon McMurchle Keena Kendrick Kim Ellis 88 Sophomores Kim Stylos Not Pictured Brad Wilson Audra Dlmlck Kim Peterson Angel Phllbrlck Wyatt Schelske Brad Thompson Tonda Yellow Hammer David Smith Anita Larsen Mike Allen Lisa Merritt Chad Hope Brldgett Howe Jarrod Johnson Shelly Andera By Renoe S. ztn Sojlfli k d- omoxz i y a ziopnomoxz nai it i a vantayzi, luch ai (lau'uiy ofizn- camfiUiL and yzttiny atony hzttzx with thz ufifizx ctaiimzn. Sojpt may hauz moxz xz jponi-ititity tut atony with that comzh toti of fun. J(ztty St zoznion D imH 1 Sophomores 89 90 Sophomore Christian Casey Tommy Schoenhard Bryce Healy Douo Brown Casey Hutmacher Nlckl Soulek Jason McDonald Kelly Stevenson Brian Mesa Robert Lulf Chadd Lundqulst Chancey Shrake Bridget O'Connell Eric Miller Chad Wlnterfeldt Anita Bailey Joe Brooks Geanna Vanderhleden Deb Busack Kurt Kelsey Amy Baukus Harley Swanson Doug Furgeson Joy Wofford Darrin Fredrick Doris Graves Shelley Randall Cubby Richard Kelli Pazour Jeff Harman Waylon Eagle Star Clndl Currier Bruce Irving Penny Goodman Sophomores 91 David London Nichole Duvall Terry Abernathy Samantha Andera Clinton Lux Serena Olson Doug Mahrt Lisa Richards Mlquel EaQle star Dee Dee Hubley Todd Brownell Stephanie Hepburn Randall Kirkpatrick Kelly Bradbury Bart Kerwln The Sophomore class at tendants for the 1986 Homecoming were Joy Wofford and Tom Schoenhard. 92 Sophomores A New Beginning It was with trepidation that the freshmen took their first steps Into the halls of CHS. They were confused and lost at the begin- ning, but came to relax and enjoy the year. Freshmen were the only class who couldn’t enjoy open campus as it was not allowed for this class: therefore, many A and B stu- dents were seen sitting in study hall rather than enjoying the new commons area. This was the first class to spend a full year utiliz- ing the facilities provided by the new addi- tion to the Egelston Building and they found It did much to improve their class spirit. Class Officers: CralQ Kjonegaard. Severn Ashes. Shana Grassel, and Kenda Klndopp. Susan Shroyer Curtis Swanson Greg Paulson Shaun Grassel Heath Aune Angela Stallman Darren Hickey Carl Howe Not Pictured Priscilla Colombe Odls Cosgrove Brandon Eagle Star Randy Hall Conrad Jennesse Kristi Karlen Wendy Koehn Tiffany Ratliff Todd Rose Stephanie Swanson Vanessa Vlasman 94 Freshmen 1. Freshman Are Cookin' 2. Ann Gruenig Is tired after Cross Country. 3. Severn Ashes drinks from the new water fountain In the Junior High building. 4. Robb Parker and Todd Lelferman scuf- fle In the new addi- tion By Renae Freshman 95 Tony Woodrasko Cathy Ostbye Freshmen Excel Cralo Kjonegaard, Severn Ashes, Shana Grassel, Kenda Kindopp and Chad Menning were chosen Freshmen class officers in the fall. Along with new additions to the school came new faces, smiles and spirit in the halls of Chamberlain High School. In spite of being hasseled by the upperclassmen, the class of 90 was Involved in many extra-curricular activ- ities and helped keep the school spirit alive. Nearly half of the band students that auditioned for all-state band were freshmen. The freshmen showed much dedication on their part. Cadena Fees Koby Mohrt Lyle Brandstrom Angelo Hansen Michelle Bartel Billy Lepkowski Marcey Goos Steve Roehrick Todd leiferman Kendra Llngemann Basil Wagner Nikki Gakin 96 Freshman Andre Douville Shannon Bolman Severn Ashes Kenda Kindopp Craig Kjonegaard Tara Glanzer Todd Mortrude Nicole Mason Chris Donovan Sandy Rose Richard Miller Troy Frederick Shari McGhee Ron Hopkins Scott Owen Wade Brings Shaun and Shana Grassel ride Freshman float. Freshman 97 Cory Fischer Tommy Gebhordt Lorry Boedlng Mary Stewart Rory Bishop Audra Stebblns Joel Cosgrove Shana Grassel Kelly Lantgen Daren Hrabe Jenny Miller Rob Parker Jenny Zeman Todd Hansen Marty gives 98 Freshmen Lynette Kenobbl© Mike Bradbury Audra PhHbrtck Marty Rank Jason Jandreau Julie Chernotlk Glenn Elmers Esme Bleberly Sholl Farnsworth David Wojclechowskl Kristin Peck Lyle Buum Chad Mennlng Tammy Andera Emmanuel BlackBear Alisa Voorhls Ann Gruenlg Nathan Hlslaw Nikki Brooks Robert Merritt Freshmen 99 Students Catch Spirit Students caught the spirit of the new commons area. For the first time there was a place for them to group together and study, visit or play cards. They had tables and chairs, Instead of sitting on the floor In the halls as was done In previous years. The spirit ot Christmas was captured when student council members decorated the commons area for all to enjoy. This area was designated as the only place where students could drink pop, which made It even more popular. This addition to me school provided a pleas- ant place for students to relax during open campus. Bryce enjoys me common's area by studying? Annette analyzes her hand carefully while playing cards. Steph and JIN have a difficult time remembering their new locker combinations. Nikki and Jen ore excited about the new addition. By Severn Ashes and Kelli Gray Dana shows off his enthusiasm about Christmas. 100 Student Lite ACADEMICS 1. Renae works ambitiously on her yearbook layout. 2. Severn caught by surprise while studying. 3. Dee Swanson concentrates on typing for yearbook. 4. Mr. Gelse has a good time with his Consumer Economics class. by Severn Ashes and Kelli Gray Academics 101 Counselor Helps Plan Careers Mr. Dunn’s goal this year was to find more time to work with individual stu- dents on career planning and prep- aration as well as continuing to provide counseling services to all students when they needed it. It is my belief that career exploration and selection Involves some of the most important decisions a student can make. I would like to be able to work with more students as under classmen in this area In the future,” stated Mr. Dunn. Mr. Dunn stated that the major difference he noticed this year was the change in office and room settings. This made it much easier for him and for students because they didn’t have to run between buildings for study hall and classes. He added that this leg him be more exposed to Junior High students. 3 2. Shana Grassel enjoys delivering the flowers. 3. Jerry Sturgeon, Kelli Gray, and Michael Nielsen enjoy the Valentine's Day activities. by Holly Boettcher 102 Counselor Library Answers Questions TOP RIGHT: Rob Hexum, Mike Allen, and Steve DuVall enjoy the library dur Ing open campus. MIDDLE: Tonda Yellowharrv mer and Usa Merritt enjoy reading during study hall. BOTTOM: Student Librarian's this year were Angela Stallman, Julie Speckels, Kea Boedecker and Advi- sor Ms. Drew. Who eats starfish? How many drunk driver arrests and convictions were there in South Dakota last year? What are the safety procedures for nuclear power plants? These are some examples of questions asked by students and faculty throughout this year. Ms. Drew stated that No question Is a dumb question in the library! Contrary to popular belief a school librarian's job is NEVER dull and routine. No day is the same. The say- ing Variety Is the spice of life Is true for our junior and senior high stu- dents and staff as well as the librarian’s job. Ms. Drew stated that she wouldn't have it any other way. Ms. Drew also had the additional re sponslblllty of the elementary. Ms. Jaspers and Mrs. Johnson worked In the Junior-high school library. National Library Week was held the week of April 5-11. Students tried to break records set last year during National Library Week. by Holly Boettcher Changes Bring spirit Teachers used different methods to Inspire students to catch the spirit of math. Mrs. Kaltsulas felt that moving from the junior High to the Egleston Building provided a positive and exciting atmosphere in the classroom. She commented that stu- dents didn't seem to “dread math and were more willing and Interested to complete the require ments. Mr. Toering's computer class- es studied the Paschal lan- guage and had two comput er contests. They studied the basic language, word processing, spread sheets and the data base. They also did a low and a high resolution project. Mr. Klein’s geometry students learned to use deductive and Inductive reasoning to solve problems. General math students learned the basics to help them in every- day situations. Students were led to realize that they alone are responsible for their grades and if they want good grades they must put forth the effort. ABOVE: Mr. Toering (eels that computers should be fun and Interesting. BELOW: Mrs. Kaltsulas emphasizes the 3 R's— Respect. Responsibility, and 'Rithmetic. 104 Math Enthusiasm Shows Typing I was offered to 7th graders, so grades 7-12 could take typing I. Bookkeeping students kept up with the in- come tax situation. They used IRS income tax booklets so they could learn how to file their own returns. Mrs. Schuch used an updated Practice Set, doing business for sports spectrum. She said there was a more positive outlook among students, faculty and custodial staff. 1. Typing takes a lot ot con- centration. 2. I have been working at getting away from the stereo type ol trolnlng students to be secretaries and to orient them In the Held ot business. Becky Schuch. 3. “Bookkeeping Is a very large class. This Is great be cause It means students are still Interested in elective busi- ness courses. Duane Steven- son. Business 105 Board Responsibilities Most persons are not aware of the awesome re- sponsibility that members of the Board of Education bear. In addition to hiring the best staff possible, and providing for the best classroom, buildings, and plant facilities, the Board is involved in making many decisions that affect the quality of our school programs. The members work with state and federal laws, and combine these requirements with the needs and interests of the citizens of our school disfrict. Many hours are spent on such decisions as curriculum, special education, food service, and generally every aspect of the school and its stu- dents' needs. Board members know that it is not possible to make decisions that will please everyone, but they spend many hours trying to do just that. Being a Board member requires the wisdom of Solomon, extraordinary financial management skills, concern for each fellow citizen's rights and feelings, and a conviction to make the school the best possible learning environment for our students. Applications for membership on the Board are re- ceived each spring. The job requires many hours, brings each member much advice and criticism, and has very low pay. Obviously, only the very dedicated should apply. Duane Roehrick Superintendent I.School board members: Susan Bieberly. Dave Larson. Norman Farnsworth. Jim Hutmacher (president). DeEtte Geddes, Frank Bai- ley, John Blum. 2. Keith Prehelm had a challenging first year as principal ol CHS. 3. Cheryl Augspurger became cheerleading advisor, along with her duties as junior high secretary and assistant librarian. 4. Julie Renchew enjoys her work as bookkeeper. By Angie Zeman 106 Administration Mr. Preheim Arrives 2. Terry Brooks is nol only business mono oer but also works with the elementary basketball program. 3. Harry Haanen spent part ot the year getting acquainted with junior high, as he will be principal there next year. The 1986-87 school year represents the 100th graduating class from the Chamberlain School System. This is a time to be proud of our school's history and educational tradition. As a new principal to this district, I feel challenged and obligated to protect and continue the philos- ophies and operations that have proven successful. For this school has enjoyed a tradition of excellent educators and students. second century of this school sys- tem, I feel challenged and obligated to help our school move in neces- sary new directions to insure continuous positive growth. This Is a time to remember and appreciate the positive outcome of a hundred years of education, and it is also a time to take a deep breath and step boldly into the next hundred years. Keith Preheim Principal Also, as we begin the first year of the 1. Duane Roehrlck keeps busy as superlnterv dent. 5. Joanne Holcum, secretary, will be attend Ing college in the tall. Kay Hines took time oft from being secretary to adopt a new son, Jeremy. Administration 107 Changes Are Made There was a spirit of change in the English department. Mrs. Brunken taught a sophomore class for the first time. She commented that it was a real change to teach them two years after having them in eighth grade. Mrs. Hleb had speakers from the community and used audio visual aids for American Literature. Writing classes were preparing for senior research paper. Her objectives were to have students read all that they could and to write about It. Mrs. Cadwell had one 10th grade English class. Students used board explanations, chart displays, and souvenirs brought from other coun- tries to add dimension to their speeches. Mrs. Lelferman had all of the sen- ior English classes. This was the first year that research paper was re- quired to graduate. Young pee pie are special. They grow and learn when treated with respect, observed Mrs. Lelferman. Mrs. Sanderson commented, With some of the destructive Inci- dents that have occured (fire, vandalism), I see a sense of stu- dent pride In their school that Isn’t always obvious. It gives me renewed faith to see students voicing anger about such Inci- dents. There Is a spirit of unity.” by Penny Goodman I believe that I am the only lull time high school teacher still In the old building. Mrs. Sanderson ' The senior class Is a spirited group ot students and I enjoy them. Corrine Lelferman This year I am mainly teaching 11th grade English. I love It because I enjoy teaching American Literature and writing. Pat Helb SCALE Pinatas Galore Students who passed the Spanish room during the month of Decem- ber might have noticed cutting and pasting. The Spanish II classes worked on pinatas which were in various shapes and sizes, anything from a snowman to a swan or a dragon. Classes also did indivi- dual studies of various foreign countries. Students would present a report on the country and bring a food from it. Spanish classes worked to increase vocabularies and to develop fluency in speak Ing the language through daily conversation. Their spirit showed In the Homecoming Parade with the first place float In club compe- tition. Spanish Club officers were Tanya Grassel, President; Jill Weber, Vice-President; Bridget O'Connell, Secretary; Stephanie Hepburn, Treasurer; and Dawn Bradbury and Deb Busack, Publicity Co-di- rectors. ABOVE: Mrs. Cadwell helps Scott Owen with a Spanish question. LEFT: BACK: H. Swanson. W. Mortrude. S. Powers. C. Hutmacher, B. Healy, A. Oimlck. C. Hepburn. THIRD: S. Shroyer, J. Chemotlk M. Hardesty. S.Noqy. N. Domlnlack. J. Hawke. K. Gray. N. Soulek. T. Grassel. C. Wlnterteldt. SECOND: C. Stolte. S. Randall, S. Andera. S. Hepburn, J. Woftard. K. Klndrlck. FRONT: D. Busack. J. Weber, L. Dennis, M. Allen, B. O’Connell, E. Miller. D. Hubley, D. Bradbury, D. Ross, M. Bradbury. Jennifer Merkwan and the 7th period class assemble their pinatas. By Holly Boettcher Spanish 109 A Spirit of Birth The biology department saw a spirit of change with the birth of six new hamsters. For the first time both Mr. and Mrs. Merkwan taught the same class. Mr. Merkwan also taught physical science, biology (botany), invertebrate zoology, vertebrate zoology, microbiology, genetics). Some activ- (ecology, cell biology, microbiology, genetics). Some activ- ities throughout the year were field trips to Al’s Oasis, the State Game Fish and Park, the imprint station, and the Great Plains Resource Center. The classes used a microviewer for the first time, which enabled them to show slides on a projector screen. Mr. Merkwan stated, “The new addition to the high school build- ing gives CHS much more flexibility. I think It’s great! Mr. Merkwan helps Susan Shroyer with her Science experiment. ABOVE—Nikki Domlnlack en|oys Mr. Merkwan's biology class. BELOW—Students are amused by Mr. Merkwan's '50s costume. by Todd Lelterman 110 Biology ABOVE—Mr. Frory— A person learns by doing. If you wait to under stand something you will never do It and theretore you will never understand It. RIGHT—John Is working hard on his lab equations. BELOW—Lab work Is not only educational but also entertaining. Science Has Spirit Students in Mr. Frary’s classes were kept challenged throughout the year with Science, Chemistry, Physics, and Labs. Lab gave students an opportunity to experiment with chemicals—often filling the halls with unpleasant odors. Mr. Frary's unique way of teaching, by telling stories, waving his arms, and jumping around a lot made these spirit filled classes. by Todd and Michael Science 111 Learning by Doing 112 Vo Ag FFA: Back: Mr. Graves, J. Goos, C. Hotter. J. Johnson, H. Swanson. S. Althelde, B. Carey. R. Hexum, L. Balrey. R. Olson, S. DuVall. Front: B. Kerwln, S. Ashes. M. Dykes, D. Pickner. D. Satterlee. J. Blum. Officers: Back: S. Althelde, Secretary: Mr. Graves. Advisor; J. Blum, Vice President; D. Satterlee. Treasurer; Front: B. Carey, Sentinel; L. Balrey, President; S. DuVall, Parliamentarian. Mr. Groves and Harley S. enjoy working together. Mr. DeBoer has been a great help throughout the year. Mr. Keller, who resigned otter the first semester, advises Ror Olson. Emphasis was placed on learning by doing.” Classes worked with wood, metal, and mechanic projects. The needs ot agriculture are changing drastically, so vocational agricultural must change along with It. Vocational Agriculture is a year-round class that involves not only classroom and shop activities but also FFA and Supervised Occupational Experience Projects, commented the new teacher, Mr. Graves. Lance Bairey received the District Star Farmer award and was second runnerup at State, earning $50; Lance also received a silver emblem in business management. Blaine Carey earned a sliver certificate In horse judging, Jesse Swanson won a bronze emblem in mechanics, and Mike Dykes received a bronze emblem for crop judging. Mr. DeBoer, who taught for a month after Mr. Keller’s resignation, said, Retirement is great but I still need something to keep busy at.” He said substituting gave him an opportunity to help out plus a chance to see all of the teachers. Industrial Arts Has Industrial arts classes offered a variety of classes to participating students, such as seventh and eighth shop, mechanical drawing, bench woods, machine woods, cabinet woods and advanced cabinet woods II. Mechanical drawing students worked on orthographic and pictor drawings, plus architectural drafting which involved blue prints for house plans. Stu- dents in bench woods and machine and cabinet woods classes learned how to use hand tools and machines through construct- ing wood projects. Some of these projects were gun cabinets, a hutch, bookcase, grandfather clock, bowls, electric guitar and a cedar chest. Junior high students were introduced to the field of clothing and woodworking. They constructed cribbage board trucks and held a cribbage tournament. by Holly Boettcher Variety Tim Andera, the warrior. Eric and Andy Frederick with their oak grandfather clock and china hutch. Industrial Arts 113 New Playschool Day Enjoyed Home Economics students enjoyed the newly added edu- cational play school for four and five year olds. Family life courses offered were Preparation for Mar- riage, Marriage and Family, Child Development, and Single Living. Child Development students enjoyed a trip to the hospital to visit the delivery room and nursery. On January 21, in Gregory, ten FHA members participated in Dis- trict VI FHA meetings. Doris Graves, Loretta Dennis, Angie Hansen, Michele Meyer, Cheryl Maly, Samantha Andera, Cindy Stolte and Shannon Knippling re- ceived superiors in their illustrat- ed talks, and Pam McManus and Shannon Truax earned excellents In theirs. On May 3-5, the FHA su- periors winners gave their illustrat- ed talks in Sioux Falls. Cindy Stolte, Michele Meyer, Angie Hansen, and Doris Graves re ceived superiors, while Loretta Dennis, Cheryl Maly, Samantha Andera, and Shannon Knippling were given excellent ratings. Shannon Knippling also ran for District and State officer. A Christmas Fair was held in De- cember, where they sold jellies, stockings, candies, and orna- ments, and in January, a Mother's March fundraiser was put on for the March of Dimes. 1. Ms. Jaspers assists Shannon Bolman with an as signment 2. Cindy Currier and Amy Baukus enjoy the after noon with the children. 3. FHA: Lisa Merritt. Samantha Andera. Ms. Jaspers, Cindy Stolte Middle: Marcy Goos, Angie Han- sen, Cheryl Maly. Front: Shannon Truax, Misty Goos, Pam Hall, Michele Meyer, Shannon Knippling. 4 OFFICERS: Cheryl Maly. Shannon Knippling. Michele Meyer. Samontha Andera. Lisa Merritt. Cindy Stolte. by Holly Boettcher 114 Home Economics Students Learn to Drive Drivers Education, although no longer a required class, re mained a popular course tor students. Time was spent in the classroom learning the mechanics of a car and rules and reg- ulations for driving. Students learned to drive a stick shift, which often proved interesting for the driver as well as the instructor. It was offered during the summer for V credit and as a semester class during the school year for % credit. Gary Winter has many •interesting' experiences while driving. Kelly. Jenny. Kenda and Todd all benefit from this class. Drivers Education 115 Contest Held Jan Stevenson's art students had a busy and rewarding year. All students in junior high and senior high art classes par- ticipated In a Draw a Cub Em- blem contest sponsored by the pep club. Winners were: 1st, Angela Schmidt: 2nd, Kali Kerwln; 3rd, Cubby Richards: and 4th, Jill Weber. The Chamberlain Register be- gan selecting an Artist of the Week” In which a student's work was featured In the local newspaper. The idea has re- ceived much positive communi- ty response. ABOVE—Mrs. Stevenson enjoys doing pen and Ink. RIGHT—All junior and senior high students pro duced Christmas ads In cooperation with and publication In the Chamberlain Register. Winners were Brad Ostbye. Shawn Bolman. Brad Wilson. Ryan Schaub. Shawn Pease, and Deb Busack. BELOW—Mrs. Stevenson helps Brad and Shawn with their art projects. 116 ART Students Segregated Mrs. Gross, teacher of American History, World Geography, and World History, tried a new ap- proach to teaching American History. She had her 2nd period class draw from a box that contained 12 ones and 12 twos. The ones were placed in the last row of the class. The difference between the ones and the twos was that the twos could answer questions and be Involved In discussion, while the ones could not leave until the twos did, and the ones had no group work for a week. The results were very good. Students in the back definitely felt segregated and didn't appreciate the experiment until it was over. I hope the experiment brought the students a better un- derstanding of what segregation can do, and how It can make people feel. commented Mrs. Gross. Mr. Evan's government class took a trip to the State Legislature in February. His classes also held a mock election in school, one week be- fore the general election. There was a 65% school wide turnout, the results were much the same as the general election. Mr. Glese taught U.S. History and Consumer Ec- onomics. He used several filmstrips to supplement studies of events or time periods. 1. Mr. Glese answers a question about Consumer Econo- mics. Mrs. Gross lectures to her class. Social Studies 117 Teams Challenge Special Education teachers worked as a team to try and find each student’s learning style. Elaine Frary was the director of special educa- tion. She also helped students with their dally as- signments and taught them how to organize their time to be efficient and active learners. She worked In close contact with the classroom teachers to provide the best possible learning opportunities for students. Mrs. Fox Instructed students who needed extra help with classroom assignments and was director of Chapter I. Mrs. Sue Waterson, special education teacher, was assisted by Deb Swanson who was in her sec ond year of teaching In the high school program. Together they provided their students with a knowledge of the life skill subjects need- ed to survive In life, such as math problems, Eng- lish and career decisions. Above—Mrs. Frary gives Serena Olson assistance with her school work. Upper rloht—Mrs. Waterson and Cindy share their Ideas about the sub|ect matter. Middle—Deb Swanson and her students enjoy their class time. Lower right—Mrs. Fox otters reading time to her students. 118 Special Education Rifle Shooting Added Physical education was structured so as to make the individual eager to learn and to carry over recreational activities to life-time sports. The class provided enough physical conditioning to Improve health and to give individuals confidence in their bodies. Students enjoyed advanced lifesaving (swim- ming) at St. Joseph's Indian School and learned how to square dance during classes. A new addition to the program was rifle shooting. 1. Mr. Haanen works as assistant Principal and boys P.E. coach. 2. Mrs. Johnson com- bines library with girls P.E. teaching 3. Students enjoy square dancing. 4. Dancers swing their partners. 5. Students participate In a rifle shooting class. 6. Participants learn how to use their guns solely. S Physical Education 119 Seventh Grade Shows Spirit Vickie Ostbye Celeste Miller Mollle Kunzweller Nicole Wahl Brenda Braun Johanna Bleberly Weston Nelffer Roy Knlppllng Cody McManus Ryan Schaub Scott Powers Jess Brown Molly O'Connell Amy Langner Stacy Swanson Mike Hubbard Stephanie Maly Chris Engel Tony Donovan Justin Graves Shllo King Darrell DuVall Jennlter Spreckels JoLee Scales Terry Basting Lonnie Mahrt Billie Jo Meier Julie Speckels YoLanda Scott Laura London Karla Klndrlck Heidi Holcom Michelle Wind Latecla Ratliff Eric Richardson Rachael Randall Tom Lelferman DeAnne Knlppllng Don Plckner Mike Swanson Kara Morrison Lori Bishop 120 Seventh Lorna Ashley Cody Smith Ricky Miller Darin Ford Stephanie Parker Beth Lepkowskl Robbie Styles Kayla Stewart Jon Williamson Brian Fischer Heidi Mayer Kristin Schllm By Kelli Gray Vickie and Celeste show spirit at the Homecoming game by painting their faces. Seventh 121 Eighth Grades Spirit Rises Nikki Gray Angela Dominlack Clint Goodman Heather Lein Merlin St. John Holly Farnsworth Trent Geddes Jessica Schoenhard Troy Goodman Renee Maly Curtis Plckner Shannon Truax Angela Schmitt Corey Pazour Yonl Myers Monte Sazue Kali Kerwln Dana Dominlack Clay TenEyck Jennifer Hutmacher Gilbert Pease Penny Peddycoart Mike Glese Billy Baum Alisa Stevenson Billy Brown Melanie Fischer Daren McDonald Helen Plckner Donny London Mark Shields Tammy Dykes Trudy Pease Travis Plooster Shelly Miller Sean Redlnger Joan Blum Tony Harmon Hannah Dunn Jeff Kistler Jennifer Traversle Zone Hamill 122 Eighth Grade Audra Abernathy Craig Schelske Becky Boedeker Clint Peterson Stephanie Bolman Sandee Springer Ann Holland Jeremiah Torberson Eric Big Eagle Angela Larson Tony Maus Yvette Hanson Shaun Pease Laura Gruenig Micky Zeman Darren Ausdemore Peter Lamke Nancy Nuttbrock Chad Ohlrogge Joey Schneider Scott Swanson Jr. High students Darin, Craig, Heather, Tammy. Angela, and Nikki are In the library showing spirit by dressing Ha wallan for Homecoming week. By Severn Eighth Grade 123 Cheerleaders. BACK: A. Dominfack, H. Dunn. N. Gray. MIDDLE: J. Heather Lien and Tammy Dykes study in the library. Spreckles. N. Nuttbrock, Coach C. Augspurger. H. Lien. A. Larsen. FRONT: J. Schoenhard, R. Randall. T. Dykes. ABOVE: Band. BACK: D. Carlson. M. Hubbard. J. Kistler. S. Maly. S. Swanson. D. Ausdemore. R. Knippling, J. Graves. J. brown. C. Schelske. L. Ashley. M. O’Connell. M. Glese, H. Farnsworth. J. Schneide. R. Randall. T. Maus. THIRD: R. Schaub. T. Geddes. K. Kerwin. T. Goodman. N. Wahl. T. Donovan. A. Thompson. H. Dunn. M. Zeman, J. Bieberly, R. Maly. A. Stevenson. SECOND: H. Mayer. Z. Hamiel. V. Ostbye. S. Bolman, C. Engel. J. Scales. K. Morrison. J. Spreckles. B. Lepkowskl, C. Miller. D. Knippling. T. Dykes. N. Nuttbrock. A. Larsen. FRONT: C. Pazour, A. Dominiack. D. Dominiack. J. Blum. B. Braun. S. Parker. J. Schoenhard. RIGHT—Cheerleaders and fans do the bunny hop. 124 Junior High Eighth grade boys do sit-ups In P.E. LEFT—Pep Club, BOTTOM RIGHT: H. Lien. R. Randall. S. Maly. A. Larsen. J. Speckels, Y. Myers. J. Spreckels. K. Potter. V. Ostbye, N. Gray. R. Maly. J. Blum. A. Dominlack, L. Gruenlg, S. Truax, T. Gruenewald, H. Dunn, C. Taber. C. Miller. S. Bolman. T. Dykes. J. Schoenhard. N. Nuttbrock. ABOVE—Chorus. BACK: J. Blum. K. Morrison. K. Kindrick, T. Gruenewald. P. Peddycourt. T. Dykes. R. Maly. J. Hutmacher. S. Maly, H. Dunn. M. O’Connell. MIDDLE: M. Kunzweller. Y. Han- sen. H. Lien. A. Larsen, J. Torberson, J. Graves. T. Plooster. J. Klstler, M. Zeman. S. Swanson. A. Langner. C. Miller. FRONT: N. Gray. B. Braun. J. Speckels. N. Wahl. M. Giese. Z. Hamiel, S. Parker. J. Bieberly. H. Mayer. V. Ostbye. Junior High 125 Junior High Teachers Have Spirit 126 Junior High 1. Mr. Carlson directs the Jr. High Band. 2. Miss Word enjoys assisting BlllleJo Meier with English. 3. Mrs. Brunken helps Tony Harmon complete his English notes. 4 Miss Schmidt explains math problems to Jen- nifer Traversie. 5. Mr. Vlassman tells Mollie some important history facts! 6. Mr Melnen is giving science notes on the overhead projector to his Jr. High science class. 7. Mrs. Merkwan explains to Brenda Braun about her science assignment. 7 Junior High 127 7th Boys Basketball. C. McManus. W. Nelffer. R. Knippllng. T. Lelferman. M. Hubbard. T. Basting. T. Donovan. M. Swanson. R. Schaub. J. Brown. J. DeRouchey. Coach Brooks. Nikki Gray Is caught by surprise. Students study. 8th Boys Basketball. T. Plooster. T. Geddes, D. McDonald. C. Schelske. Coach Vlasman. S. Redinger. M. Sazue. C. Peterson. M. Zeman. M. Giese. 8th Girls Basketball BACK: H. Lien, J. Schoenhard. A. Stevenson. R. Maly. Coach Stevenson. FRONT: N. Nuttbrock. J. Blum. H. Farnsworth. T. Dykes. L. Gruenig. 7th Girls Basketball. BACK: K. Kindrick. C. Engel. M. Kunzweiler. M. O'Connell. S. Maly. Coach Gross. FRONT: J. Scales. C. Miller. V. Ostbye. B. Braun. S. Swanson. K. Schlim. 128 Junior High A Spirit of Unity Develops The future looked bright for the class of 1987 as they received their diplomas and completed graduation. It had been an event- ful nine months. In the new addi- tion to the Egelston Building, the commons area provided students with an area to congregate, study, play cards and just social- ize. Principal Keith Preheim gave students new responsibilities. They were expected to earn' open campus, not only by grades and attendence, but also in their be- havior. At first this was difficult for some to accept, but as time went by they realized that along with these responsibilities came added privileges and a sense of pride and self respect. As far as music and sports went, most of them improved, as the new school spirit spurred them on. On the whole, behavior improved. But, above all, students were unified and reaped great results. New trends emerged during this time. Many football players had mohawks (for the BOZ look) during the first few months, and later, many had flat top cuts. Girls could be seen with bananas in their hair. Many boys and girls wore earrings and tennis shoes with no shoestrings. By spring, girls were wearing mini skirts and all students were allowed to wear jamaica shorts. Math teacher, Lois Kaltsulas, was chosen teacher of the year by the student council. During the first months of school a fire was set to the elementary building, with minimal damage. A short while later, the high school building was vandalized, on De- cember 8. Again, there was minimal damage. These two days of missed school, along with two storm days, changed the last day of school from May 22 to May 29. This became long for everyone because of the extremely warm winter, where temperatures some- times reached into the high 70's. Two new members joined the school board, Susan Bieberly and Norman Farnsworth, and Harry Haanen was hired to become ju- nior high principal in the fall. George Mlchelson became the state's new governor and incum- bent senator James Abdnor was defeated by Tom Daschle. Tim Johnson became a representa- tive, along with Larry Pressler. On the National scene, the Iranian Contra affair received worldwide attention when the United States government sold arms to Iran In exchange for American hostages. Funds generated from the sale were then diverted to the Contras In Nicaragua. Acts of terrorism were widespread with terrorists at tacking the Mid East in Lebanon. Supporters of the Palestinian Arabs, who were opposed to Isra- el, harassed the United States and Western European governments. The United States became in- volved In the Iranian-lraque war because they sent naval ships to keep open the Persian Gulf. Thir- ty-two crewmen aboard the U.S.S. Stark were killed when It was at- tacked while protecting Kuwaiti oil tankers. Another controversial issue was the newly passed tax bill which revised income tax. During the nine months at CHS stu- dents became unified. Their enthusiasm became a plus in achieving goals. It created pride and loyalty which inspired a unity among students as well as with the community. Students enjoy playing cards during their open campus. Closing 129 A Abernathy, Audra 123 Abernathy, Terry 92 Allen, Michael 56,89,103,109 Altheide, Skylar 44,84,112 Andachter, Michael Andera, Samantha 92,114 Andera, Shelly 52,56,57,89,109 Andera, Tammy 27,56,99 Andera, Tim 1,5,70,102,112,113 Ashley, Lorna 121,124 Ashes, Severn 7,17,19,47,56,63,94, 95,96,97,100,101,112,123 Aune, Heath 21,94 Augspurger, Cheryl 45,52,106,124 Ausdemore, Darren 39,123,124 Ausdemore, Doug 20,22,36,40,37, 50,76,79 B Bailey, Anita 56,57,58,61,91,109 Bailey, Russell 13,19,20,22,53,54, 55,50,40,60,61,84 Bailey, Ryan 17,20,22,32,33,40,53, 61,69,76,79,80 Balrey, Lance 1,20,22,39,50,53,65, 68,76,80,79,112 Bartel, Michelle 61,96 Basting, Terry 120,128 Baukus, Amy 91,114 Baum, Billy 28,122 Bleberly, Esme 29,31,40,51,56,57, 60,61,99 Bleberly, Johanna 29,30,31,120, 124,125 Big Eagle, Brent Big Eagle, Eric 123 Bishop, Lori 120 Bishop, Rory 98 BlackBear, Emmaneul 99 Blum, Jay 22,32,35,45,48,53,83,87, 112 Blum, Joan 122,124,125,128 Boedecker, Becky 123 Boedecker, Kea 71,103 Boeding, Larry 21,39,98 Boettcher, Holly 14,21,25,44,45,47, 50,60,61,85,102,103,109,112. 113,114 Bolman, Stephanie 123,125 Bolman, Shannon 97,114 Bolman, Shawn 20,22,36,38,40,44, 45,67,76,81,116 Bradbury, Dawn 92,109 Bradbury, Michael 35,61,99,109 Brandstrom, Lyle 31,96 Braun, Brenda 120,124,125,127, 128 Brings, Wade 97 Brooks, Joe 21,22,32,35,40,91 Brooks, Nicole 7,42,52,56,99 Brooks, Terry 107,128 Brown, Billy 122 Brown, Doug 21,22,88,90 Brown, Jess 120,124,128 Brownell, Lee 20,39,49 Brownell, Scott 87 Brownell, Todd 37,61,92 Brunken, Phylis 108,127 Busack, Debra 52,53,60,61,91,93, 109,116 Buum, Lyle 21,36,61,99 C Cadwell, Charlotte 51,108,109 Carey, Blaine 48,69,76,112 Carlson, Dennis 124,127 Casey, Christian 28,56,90 Chernotik, Jerald 76 Chernotik, Julie 6,27,40,52,56,99, 109 Clark, Lori Clutter, Troy 14,71,76,81 Colombe, Priscilla 94 Cosgrove, Joel 16,29,31,56,98 Cosgrove, Odis 16,56,63,94 Currier, Cindi 27,40,56,91,114 D DeBoer, Leonard 112 Dennis, Loretta 3,51,60,86,109,114 DeRouchey, Jon 128 Dimick, Audra 45,56,57,58,89,109 Dominiack, Angela 122,123,124 Dominiack, Dana 39,122,124 Dominiack. Nikki 8,49.52,84,109, 110 Donovan, Chris 21,97 Donovan, John 20,22,36,37,56,57, 68,79,76 Douville, Andre 9,21,97 Dorwart, Alison 11,18,24,25,40,50, 52,53,56,61,38,83,84,86 Drew, Jeri 103 Dunn, Hannah 122,124,125 Dunn, Mark 50 DuVall, Darrell 120 DuVall, Nicole 6,22,40,42,43,45.52, 53,61,92,117,136 DuVall, Steve.49,50,68,76,81,103, 112 Dykes, Mike 15,84,112 Dykes, Tammy 122,123,124,125, 128 E Eagle Star, Brandon 94 Eagle Star, Miquel 92 Eagle Star, Waylon 91 Eimers, Glenn 21,35,99 Ellis, Kim 42,43,49,88,89 Ellis, Scott 20,29,30,31,41,71,68,76 Engel, Chris 120,128 Engel, Lori 44,45,50,86 Engel, Tim 44,48 Evans, Stan 22,32,34,117 F Farnsworth, Holly 40,48,122,124, 128 Farnsworth, Sholi 48,60,99 Fees, Cadena 40,61,62,96 Fischer, Bryon 121 Fischer, Cory 98 Fischer, Robert Jr. 88 Fisher, Melanie 122 Ford, Darin 121 Fox, Barb 118 Frary, Elaine 118 Frary, Ron 63,111 Frederick, Andy 16,64,112,113 Frederick, Darrin 91 Frederick, Eric 16,64,112,113 Frederick, Troy 97 Fredricks, John 87 Furgeson, Doug 91 G Gakin, Nikki 9,27,40,42,96,100 Galpin, Lorren Gebhardt, Tammy 56,61,97 Geddes, Trent 29,30,31,41,122, 124,128 Giese, Don 20,21,101,117 Giese, Mike 122,124,125,128 Glanzer, Tara 40,42,56,60,97 Goodman, Cindy 1,42,43,53,61,85 Goodman, Clint 38 130 Goodman, Penny 60,63,91,108 Goodman, Tress 1,46,50,51,53,54, 60,64,72,76,79,80,81 Goodman, Troy 122,124 Goos, James 87,112 Goos, Marcey 96,114 Goos, Misty 61,82,86,114 Grassel, Shana 16,20,27,40,42,43, 52,55,62,96,97,98,94,102 Grassel, Shaun 16,20,21,35,94,97 Grassel, Tanya 6,49,50,52,53,84, 109 Graves, Bart 46,112 Graves, Doris 91,93,114 Graves, Justin 120,124,125 Gray, Kelli 20,24,47,50,52,53,55, 56,63,67,6,7,76,79,100,101,102, 109,121 Gray, Nicole 42,43,122,123,124, 125,128 Grohs, Paul Gross, Rhonda 45,117,128 Gruenewald, Theresa 125 Gruenlg, Ann 29,30,31,40,42,53, 61,95,99 Gruenlg, Laura 48,123,125,128 H Haanen, Harry 22,32,34,35,107, 119,129 Hall, Pam 3,56,82,86,114 Hall, Randy 94 Hamiel, Zane 122,125 Hammerbeck, Brad 16,32,33,34,50 Hammerbeck, Brian 16,32,34,35, 50,61,114,136 Hansen, Todd 21,98 Hansen, Yvette 123,125 Hantke, Layne Hardesty, Malinda 52,53,60,88,93, 109 Harmon, Amy 1,25,40,61,85,86 Harmon, Jett 91 Harmon, Tony 121,122 Hawke, Jennifer 1,9,42,43,50,52, 53.60.61.83.86.109 Healy, Barry 20,32,53,69,76 Healy, Bryce 10,21,22,35,54,55,88, 90.93.100.109 Hepburn, Christy 44,60,61,86,109 Hepburn, Stephanie 14,29,31,40, 42.51.56.57.60.92.93.109 Herrlein, Koreena 18,49,94 Heth, Robert Hexum, Robb 76,80,103,112 Hickey, Darren 94 Hieb, Pat 7,14,108 HisLaw, Nathan 21,99 Hjellum, Kerri 88 Hines, Kay 107 Hotter, Collin 22,86,112 Holan, Jodi 7,45,52,53,56,76 Holcom, Heidi 120 Holland, Ann 123 Hope, Chad 61,89 Hope, Jean 50,51,60,61,72,79,80 Hopkins, Danlta 50,71,76,78 Hopkins, Paula 88 Hopkins, Ronnie 97 Howe, Bridgett 89 Howe, Carl 94 Hrabe, Dana 68,76,100 Hrabe, Darren 98 Hubbard, Mike 120,124,128 Hubley, DeLora 51,92,109 Hutmacher, Casey 21,22,90,109 Hutmacher, Jennifer 122,125 Hutmacher, Joe 7,17,20,22,53,66, 76 I Isburg, Tony 21,22,88 J Jandreau, Jason 21,38,99 Jaspers, Suzanne 8,114,103 Jennesse, Conrad 94 Johnson, Jarrod 89,112 Johnson, Kenny Johnson, Norma 42,46,103,119 K Karlen, Kristi 94 Kaltsulas, Lois 8,104,129 Keiner, Patience 3,8,14,86 Kelsey, Kurtis 28,91 Kennobie, Lynette 5,99 Kercher, Lee 76 Kerwin, Bart 92,112 Kerwin, Kali 116,122,124 Kiehn, Amie Kindopp, Kenda 27,52,53,56,57, 60,94,96,97,115,136 Kindrick, Karla 120,125,128 Kindrick, Keena 10,27,40,51,88, 109 King, Shilo 120 Klrke, Jesse Kirkpatrick, Randall 92 Kirkpatrick, Ronald 87 Kistler, Jacque 9,20,42,40,43,64, 76,79,81,103,74 Kistler, Jeff 28,122,124,125 Kjonegaard, Craig 13,35,54,55,60, 61,94,96,97 Klein. Bill 104 Knapp, John 20,22,50,62,69 Knippling, Amy 20,25,42,43,1,50, 54,61,85,86 Knippling, DeAnna 120 Knippling, Jackie 50,52,56,57,75, 76.79 Knippling, Roy 120,124,128 Knippling, Ryan 10,8,20,22,32,50, 52,53,65,75,76 Knippling, Shannon 8,46,47,48,36, 38,52,53,83,85,114 Koehn, Kelly 32,34,35,85,86 Koehn, Wendy 62,94 Kunzweller, Michelle 7,52,53,60, 61.70.76.79 Kunzweller, Mollie 42,120,125,127, 128 L Langner, Amy 120,125 Lantgen, Kelly 98,115 Lantz, Cali 45,66,56,76 LaRoche, Tammy 49 Larsen, Angela 52,123,124,125 Larsen, Anita 6,53,55,59,60,61,88, 89 Larsen, Daniel 32,34,35,41,86,87 Leiferman, Corrine 47,108 Leiferman, Jade 18,20,22,32,33, 50,70,74,76,79 Leiferman, Kevin 44,65,68,76 Leiferman, Lauren 7,24,25,26,8,52, 53,40,56,83,85,86 Leiferman, Todd 13,28,47,61,95, 96,110,115 Leiferman, Tom 120,128 Lengkeek, Peter 123 Lepkowski, Beth 121 Lepkowski, Billy 35,59,61,96 Lien, Heather 122,123,124,125,128 Lingemann, Kendra 27,40,56 London, David 92 London, Don 31,122 London, Laura 120 Lovette, Michele 42 Lulf, Dale 76 Lulf, Robert 61,88,90 131 Lundquist, Chadd 90,56 Lux, Clinton 92 M Mahrt, Doug 92 Mahrt, Koby 51,96 Mahrt, Lonnie 120 Maly, Cheryl 8,13,18,20,29,32,46, 47.50.85.114 Maly, Renae 122,124,125,128 Maly, Stephanie 120,124,125,128 Martin, Jennifer 4,6,20,24,25,26, 47,52,53,56,57,74,75,76 Mason, Nicole 97 Maus, Tony 39,123,124 Mayer, Heidi 42,121,125 McDonald, Darin 122,123,125 McDonald, Jason 21,22,53,90 McDonald, Trevor 20,22,32,61,65, 76,79 McGhee, Shari 97 McGregor, Martese 4,6,14,31,8,50, 53,56,57,58,61,82,84 McGraw, Christian 32,49,60,61,86 McManus, Chad 84 McManus, Cody 120,128 McManus, Pam 49,60,88,93,114 McMurchie, Shannon 3,14,15,44, 51,88 Meinen, Don 38,39,45,127 Meier, Billie Jo 120 Mennlng, Chad 31,60,61,96,99 Merkwan, Jennifer 7,38,52,53,56, 57,82,84,109 Merkwan, Laurel 127 Merkwan, Steve 1,36,39,110 Merritt, Lisa 89,103,114 Merritt, Robert 21,99 Mesa, Brian 90 Mews, Dawn 88,61 Meyer, Michele 14,49,54,56,57,60, 61.82.86.114 Miller, Celeste 42,120,121,125,128 Miller, Edward 45,87,109 Miller, Eric 28,56,57,58,90 Miller, Jennifer 7,12,13,52,53,56,57, 98,100,115 Miller, Richard 97 Miller, Ricky 121 Miller, Shelley 122 Mlady, James 22,56,57,84 Moore, Mark 44 Morrison, James 88 Morrison, Kara 120,124 Mortrude, Diane 38,39,70 Mortrude, Todd 21,35,97 Mortrude, Wayne 36,44,84,109 Myers, Yoni 42,122,125 N Naiberk, Don 20,22,41,44,54,55, 59,61,68,76,79,80 Neiffer, Weston 120,128 Nellson, Michael 21,39,47,102, 104,136 Nogy, Shannon 9,49,82,86,109 Nuttbrock, Nancy 123,124,125,128 Nuttbrock, Nick 22,32,41,83 O O'Connel, Bridget 12,14,40,42,44, 51,56,90,93,109 O'Connel, Molly 42,120,124,125, 128 Ohlrogge, Chad 28,123 Olson, Ronn 112 Olson, Serena 92,118 Olson, Steve 88 Ostbye, Bradley 36,45,56,63,76, 116 Ostbye, Cathy 7,42,52,96 Ostbye, Mike 22,36,53,9,87 Ostbye, Vickie 42,120,121,125,128 Osterberg, Jill 6,8,10,13,19,20,25, 42,43,40,50,52,53,55,59,60,61, 83,84,85,86,136 Owen, Cory Owen, Scott 97,109 P Parker, Robert 60,61,56,57,95,98 Parker, Stephanie 121,124,125 Pasion, Joel Ration, LaArnle 7,14,51,52,53,79, 80 Paulson, Greg 28,35,56,57,61,63 Pazour, Cory 122,124 Pazour, Kelli 60,61,91 Pease, Gilbert 122 Pease, Shawn 116,123 Pease, Trudy 122 Peck, Jeff 85,61 Peck, Kristin 14,51,56,99 Peddycoart, Penny 122,125 Petersen, Calvin 128 Peterson, Clinton 123 Petersen, Kim 7,9,27,38,40,52,53, 56,57,60,61,89 Philbrick, Audra 99 Philbrick, Angelia 89 Pickner, Donald 87,112 Pickner, Don 120 Pickner, Helen 122 Pickner, Kurtis 122 Plooster, Travis 122,125,128 Potter, Kristi 125 Powers, Scott 5,120 Powers, Shawn 22,37.53,83,85,109 Preheim, Lori 60,61 Preheim, Keith 18,46,62,78,106, 107,129,136 R Randall, Rachael 120,124,125 Randall, Shelley 52,53,56,57,58,60, 61,91,109 Rank, Marty 29,30,31,98,99 Rank, Melita 10,17,18,20,24,25,52, 53,54,55,76,75,81,8 Ratliff, Brandon Ratliff, Latacia 120 Ratliff, Tiffany 51,63,94 Redinger, Sean 21,122,128 Redman, Jennifer 12,56,58 Richards, Colbert 91,116 Richards, Lisa 60,61,91 Richardson, Eric 120 Rockwood, Sylvia Roehrick, Duane 62,78,106,107 Roehrick, Steven 21,35,41,61,96, 109 Rogers, Barb 3,45,61,87 Rohrbauck, Nathan 60,61,76,103 Ross, Brian 15,35,61 Ross, Denise 13,38,39,41,50,61 Rose, Sandra 97,109 Rose, Todd 21,35,56,57,60,61,94 Rutan, Jane 1,19,56,57,60,61,67, 76,79 S Sanderson, Chris 62,63,108 Satterlee, Dan 49,50,70,76,112 Sazue, Brandon Sazue, Monte 122,128 Scales, JoLee 120,128 Schaeffer, Kathy 3,45,61,87 Schaub, Ryan 28,116,120,124,128 Schelske, Craig 123,124,128 Schelske, Scott 28,32,35,85,86 Schelske, Sharia 42,50,71,76 132 Schelske, Wyatt 89 Schlimm, Kristin 42,121,128 Schmit, Becky 27,127 Schmitt, Angie 116,122 Schneider, Joey 31,123,124 Schuch, Becky 105 Scott, Stewart 50,71,76,79,80 Schoenhard, Donald, Jr. 32,35,41, 85,86,50,53,22 Schoenhard, Jessica 122,124,125, 128 Schoenhard, Tom 21,20,22,35,41, 90.92.109 Shepherd, Tami 5,6,20,29,30,53, 74.76 Shields, Holly 4,12,13,22,56,57,60, 61,87 Shields, Mark 122 Shrake, Chancey 29,31,35,41,90 Shroyer, Susan 94,110 Simpson, Renae 4,12,13,16,47,53, 57,56,63,65,76,79,95,101 Simpson, Rochelle 1,7,16,19,52, 53.56.57.66.76 Simpson, Ron 5,20,28,53,85 Smith, Cody 121 Smith, David 89 Soulek, Nicki 5,24,25,26,41,53,55, 61.87.90.109 Southern, Joe 60,61,86,87 Southern, Laura 52,64 Speckels, Connie 51,56,58,59,60, 66,76,81 Speckels, Julie 103,120,125 Spreckels, Jennifer 120,124,125 Springer, Sandee 123 St. John, Merlin 122 Stallman, Angela 27,40,53,61,94, 103 Stallman, Annette 18,20,24,25,26, 50,40,72,76,79,100 Stebbins, Audra 42,56,61 Stenholdt, Neil Stevenson, Alisa 122,124,128 Stevenson, Kelly 27,45,52,53,56, 57,61,88,89,90 Stevenson, Jan 46,116 Stevenson, Steve 128 Stewart, Kayla 121 Stewart, Mary 56,98 Stolte, Cindy 51,52,53,56,11,60, 61,70,76,109,114 Sturgeon, Jerry 18,76,102 Styles, Kimberly 89 Styles, Robbie 121 Swanson, Curtis 21,35,69,94 Swanson, Darcy 13,14,60,61,87 Swanson, Dawn 46,47,56,57,76 Swanson, Deanna 20,25,52,53,56, 65,75,79,101,136 Swanson, Deb 42,118 Swanson, Harley 91,109,112 Swanson, Jesse 39,49.55,84,86, 112 Swanson, Michael 120,128 Swanson, Stacy 42,120,124,125, 128 Swanson, Scott 123 Swanson, Stephanie 14,27,42,56, 57,40,60,61,94 Swennlng, John 16,17,18,20,22, 53,70,111 Swennlng, Nancy 7,20,24,25,16, 41,53,65,68 T Tabor, Cindy 118,125 Tamplin, Jett 20,22,41,53,69 Tamplin, Tyler 22,44,50,86 Taylor, Ricky TenEyck, Edward Clay 122 TenEyck, Thomas (Brett) 14,22,41, 87 Thompson, Angela 124 Thompson, Brad 89 Thompson, Lester Thompson, Travis 20,41,44,53,87 Tichy, Jodi 52,56,57,82,86 Titterington, Rory 83,87 Toering, Jerry 22,104 Torberson, Jeremiah 19,123,125 Traversie, Jennifer 122,127 Truax, Shannon 114,122,125 U Urban, Paula V Vaad, Travis 1,13,17,18,20,29,30, 31,41,54,53,55,56,57,58,64,72, 76,79,81 VanderHeiden, Geana 27,52,53, 60,91,93,109 Vlasman, Dale 127,128 Vlasman, Vanessa 7,27,48,53,61, 94 Voice, Donna Voorhis, Alisa 14,29,30,31,40,42, 52,53,56,61,99 Voorhis, Scott 4,10,20,22,53,52, 56,57,66,76 W Wagner, Basil 96 Wagner, Scott 20,44,76 Wahl, Nicole 42,120,124,125 Waugh, Melinda 82,87 Weber, Jill 31,40,42,43,61,85,109, 116 Williamson, John 121 Wilson, Brad 89,116 Wind, Michelle 120 Winter, Garry 29,30,46,98,115 Winterfeldt, Chad 10,12,28,55,56, 57,58,60,61,87,91,93,109 Wofford, Joy 20,52,53,61,91,92,93, 109 Wojciechowski, David 21,35,41,56, 99 Woodraska, Tony 21,35,96 Word, Rebecca 12,127 Y Yellow Back, Lorraine Yellow Hammer, Tonda 27,51,89, 103 Z Zeman, Angie 18,46,47,49,84,106 Zeman, Jenny 98 Zeman, Micky 123,124,125,128 133 ANDERSONS INC. Clothing tor the family Chamberlain—Pierre 734-6852 224-7114 BEAUTY BOUTIQUE BEN FRANKLIN Better quality for less Chamberlain, SD 734-6451 BRIDGETTE BRULE COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. BUCHES IGA Fresh meats—fresh produce Open 7 days a week BYRE SONS SANITATION Martin Byre 8t Josephine Oacoma, SD 734-5128 gravel—734-6260 CASEY’S CAFE Home of the perfect cheeseburger CHAMBERLAIN CLINIC 114 S. Main 734-5571 L.W. Holland, M.D. C.F. Binder, M.D. CHAMBERLAIN FLORIST 112 W. Main 734-5757 CHAMBERLAIN LOCKERS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COAST TO COAST Chad 8t Shirley Kopke Phone 734-5492 D N ONE STOP D.D. DOBBINS 125 S. Main Quite Simply, Central South Dakota's finest gift shop E P ELECTRONICS 107 W. Lawler Chamberlain, SD FABRIC INN SEARS GREG DRUG WEDMORE’S HARDWARE HANK 107 N. Main 734-5531 Al Nancy Renner HARRY K PEPSI COLA HE AND SHE 205 Sioux Drive 734-5630 HOLLMAN HOLLMAN LAW OFFICE JACK AND JILL MARKET JACK’S BARBER SHOP DON’S REPAIR SHOP AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE Koupal Agency Farm—Auto—Health—Life LARSON, SUNDALL, LARSON, SCHAUB FOX LAW OFFICE LIEN FURNITURE NORWEST BANK RITCHIE’S SHOE STORE REUER’S SUPERMARKET RON’S SERVICE TACO JOHN’S, CHAMBERLAIN Taco Tuesday and twilight tacos JOE’S AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP Rebuilding cylinder heads, engine blocks, alternators, generators starters 109 E. Mott Chamberlain, SD Joe Nesladek, Owner 1. Brian and Kenda are caught between classes. 2. Nicole and Jill flash their smiles. 3. Rob. Marvin, and Lester ride the custodial float at Homecoming. 4. Michael Nielson Is a foreign exchange student from Denmark. 5. Upper classman found time to build a snowman during the spring blizzard on March 24th and 25th. 6. Mr. Prehiem dress as a 50’s nerd during a pep assembly. By Dee Swanson 6 136 Student Life CLASS SENIORS CAUGHT THE