Sutherland High School - Duke Yearbook (Sutherland, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1985 volume:

DEDICATION: MRS. BROWN AND MRS. MARTIN Mrs. Brown started with the Sutherland Community School District in 1964. She has taught in both the third and fourth grades. She is very dedicated teacher serving on many different committees and showing her willing- ness to work with her students and fellow faculty mem- bers. As she leaves, we will undoubtedly miss Mrs. Brown’s guidance and influence, but we know we can always return to her for words of advice and wisdom to help us in our future endeavors. Thanks, Mrs. Brown! ' Mrs. Martin started with the Sutherland Community School District in 1953. Be- fore coming to the Sutherland School she taught in the country school. She has enjoyed the teaching and work- ing with well over 1000 students. She has seen many chil- dren coming and going from her class and has a distinct memory of each. Not only is she a teacher, she serves as a mother for each child as well. The upcoming kindergarten classes will definitely miss her guidance, and tender loving care, as well say good-bye to her. We appreciate her many years of service to us. Thanks! 2 SUTHERLAND COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL’S CLASS OF 1985 5 CLASS FLOWER WHITE ROSE CLASS COLORS COLUMBIA BLUE, MAJESTIC BLUE CLASS MOTTO Ito� I V Kruse. Brandi. S. Cia k� ll. C . S� anson. K l)au. .V Vhimmer. J. «.opperion. O-Jalas. I Kchder Ko� 2: T Rohrhaufch K Maori r.J ftl rsiandi. | Cluihr.dRc. F. Hi vs. T Peters. L. Kruc kman. S. Petersen Ktm 3: H Huffman. V. Kahhusih. P- HilLJ. Kuman. M Fuhrman. 1 S� ier. B Hartman. T. Bird. N. Weathers. Ko« I: | Miller. S. Ko ilm.m. K K.nmnmh. . W.Mvft. C. tin� . I . mrrnk. No� 2:J. Hol'cr. B {mk-iihH. M. Mcllmjn. H M nu.M n. l s. h.Kning. M l uhrnun. IV fm.lcy. V. Klr.nl K.m V . IVniv H. lurRcrmn. IV M.llv I)..u. S. P«H-r. H. K..h� .r. H Thorn. IV Olh mn. |. Kihdvr. I). I.undt|uisi. Ko I: S. Fdwjrdv J. Kruse. S. Elrod. C. Streufert. M. Johannsen. Y Feeler. A. Nilles. H. Gunnerson. K. Horton. Row 2: V Raiding. I) Huu her. A. Fogelman. S. Sw ier. G. Bailey. K. Heme. S. Hr.indt. K. Hird.T. (Iiyhcrg, I). Faust. Kom 3: N. Brookfield. (. Riedemann. | Putnam. J. Rahbusoh. K. Stettnichs. G. Frerk. R. Leonard. J. Lcn . E. Pingel, R. Riikcrs. D. Durst. Row 1: K Laue. S. Faust. M. Heilman. R. DeBoom. E. Pingcl. C. Magnussen. Row 2: |ung|ohan. M. I.ottman. |). Horstman. S. Hevs. T. Kruse. J Nikles. A. Kehder, A. Meyer. S. Haht. B. |ung|t han. Row 3: M. Frerk. G. Riedem.inn. I). Gaskill. K. Nelson. B. Huffman. R Sadler. M. R.iust h T. Larsen. B. Grause. Row 4: C. Lawson. J. Greeley. T. Freed, C . Sweeney. V Peterson. . I.undquisi. Jungiohan. J. C layhcrg. K 12 KoY I: R Heys. M. Miller. S. Orrigin,C.Jalii. A. Rohwer. T. Ebcl. A. Larsen. Row 2: D. Sickelka. J. Siamcr. D. Durst. C.. Nilles. D. Hicks. T Lundquist. ( Hansen. T. S.eclc. C Johannscn. Row 3: N. Horton. K. Nelson. T. Peters. S. Streufert. K. Struve. O. Sargent. D.Jalas. M B.erman Ross I: K. Virgil.J. Fiddclke. B Raveling. J. Thorn.J. Voodall.J. Tcwcs. S. Urban Row 2: M Robinson. H Farquhar. L. McDaniel. A. Sump. D. VanderPol, T. ikffner. D. VanderPol. Mills. P Davi� ,J. Moermond. Row 5: B. Peters. C. Gerstandt. P Rehder. M. Steitnichs. M Tjosscm. C. Rcimann. J. Nellis. K. Sorensen. J. Maaland Row 4 M. Fuhrman. J. Jala ,J. Avdahl.J. Thorn. J. Vittrock. D. Jalas.J. Magnusscn. C Faust. F I F T H Row 1: M Robinson, M. Horton. V. Swicr.J.Johjnnvcn, B. File, H. Davis. Rieilcmann. |. MaaiamJ, J. Putnam. Mrs. Pingcl. Row 3: R Farquhar. . H. kohn. Row 2:J. Peterson.J. Riedemann. M. Struve. H. Nissen. G. Brown. J. Willing, N. Grant. D. Olsen. T. Brown. T. VanderPol. A. McDaniel. T. Lundqutst. L. ( ody, T. Peters, M. Lawson. K. Drefkc. Row 2: S. Freed. P. Isom. D. Johnson. M. Nagel. Hicks A. Hansen. Row 3: J. Tremmel. R. Vogel. B Howe. B. Trost. A. Fngclkc. P. Steele, D. Rapcr. Row I: N. Solko. S. Petersen. K. Steele. P. Huffman. H. Homman, B. Gwk. S.John«)n,J. Mehrens. Row 2:1). W ciherdl. A. Ebd, S. � roihc. M. Sargent, M. Struve. K. Johannscn. C. Ljii c. Row 3: Mrs. Brown. M. Vogel. R. Click. B. Hicks. J. Back. J. ohlcrt. A. Richards. K. Jalas. Row I: K. Rapcr.J Wallinga, C. Mugge. S. Urban. A. Dau. E. V � udc. R. Fisch. Row 2: E. Draper. K. Mcnke, M. arrigan. M. Oeffner. B. Hartman. B. Sihocdcr. B. Tcwes. D. Hicks. Row 3: Mrs. Amcndi. M. Trosf, A. Tcwes. M. Peterson. R. Davis. E. Sargent, J. Rickers, J. Christianson. C. Hahi. 15 H £ Q «WUOZQ o I� tn a z Row l: M McCoy.J.Johannscn. S. l oolcy. V Jensen, A. Newell. S. (.iesc. A Vogel. T. l)urM. Row 2: J. Cody. T. Miller. Patten. N. Flinders. K. Dau.J. Stumer. H. Jensen. Row y Mrs. Frerk.J. Riedemunn. C� . Swunson. M. Draper. Wheeler. D. Back. A. Horton. M. Loctman. R Farquhar. Mrs. Rohh. rvc. 'T ’S e Cfc h eP 6P Row l: M Horst mu nn. M. Dickmeycr. ( Flhert. I). Draper. C. Voude. M Riedemunn. J. Virgil. J. Week . Row 2: L. Fngclke. V. Rohrs, j. Hoffman. T. Draper. S. Johnson. T. Rohwer. S. Schucdcr.J. Honeschans. Row y A. Carlson, S. Johnson. H. Sirauh. T. Peek. |. Powell. T. Sohn. J Mahler. A. Nissen, M. Mugge. Row I Mrs. Roemmieh. . Shriscr. A. Dau. R. Orthmann. A. Rath. K. Schueder. H. Jorgensen, H. Swanson. Mrs. Martin. SUTHERLANDS CUSTODIANS Homecoming 1984 proved to be very exciting for all of us. All week was spent pre- paring for the Homecoming spirit to beat the Alta Cy- clones on the night of Octo- ber 5. Everyday the students had special apparel to wear to help them find the special Homecoming spirit. Who will forget boxer short day? Or autograph t-shirt day? Or Bruce Hartman on Nerd day? And of course the tradi- tional Orange Black Day on Friday to help with school spirit? For the festivities the King candidates were Ned Dau, Steve Sweeny, Rob Solko, and Chuck Waggoner. The Queen candidates were Mar- sha Negus, Carol Jalas, Beth Jurgenson, Lori Rehder, and Tammy Struve. Then at that dramatic moment that every- one had waited for Cary Wede, last year’s King, crowned Marsha Negus and Ned Dau as Sutherland’s King and Queen of 1984. Following the coronation the cheerleaders led a rous- ing pep rally, including Russ Hayes, the speaker. And after the coronation every- one enjoyed the traditional parade. On Friday night the team played a great game and beat the Alta Cyclones with a score of 28-6. The sensa- tional day was ended with a dance-Chad Maurer was the disc jockey. Overall, Homecoming week of 1984 was one of fun and excitement for all; although it went much too quickly. We will all cherish memo- ries of that special week. HOMECOMING 1984 25 QUEEN MARSHA NEGUS, KING NED DAU One of the most exciting events in Sutherland's fall social calendar is the Coronation of our Homecoming King and Queen. Bearing the crowns for the honored couple were Michael Dickmeyer and Erica Dau, two elementary stu- dents who did a wonderful job. With the Carebears as the thematic focus, the dance was an additional highlight which long thereafter aroused fond recollections for those who attended. Photos by JONS GALLERY. SUTHERLAND’S 1984 HOMECOMING ROYALTY 28 HIGH SCHOOL FALL ONE-ACT PLAYS SIHCW II !.. The drama department performed its fall one-act plays on October 30, 1984. This was a busy time of year, but the students did an exceptional job. After several weeks of memorizing and rehears- ing, the casts presented 3 plays, which included both comedy and mystery. To begin the enter- taining evening was the play Danish Soap. This play's cast consisted of Joe Gerstandt as the star keeper, whose job was to control the en- trance into heaven; Troy Swier as William Shakespeare, who decides to write a new soap opera version of Hamlet; Laura Rehder as Ger- trude, Hamlet’s mother; Jan Schoening as Miss Cirso, Hamlet's psychoanalyst; Rob Solko as Hamlet; Phil Woodall as Claudius, the wicked girlfriend of Hamlet; Scott Elrod as Polonius, a little bag of wind; Cherie Struefert as Rosa Krantz and Amy Nilles as Gilda Stern, who played classmates of Hamlet; Amy Fogelman as LoLa Lasueur; and Chuck Waggoner as the un- dertaker, a deadly person; and the announcer played by Rusty Sadler. The play was a contem- porary soap opera version of Hamlet. The sec- ond play of the evening was A Voice From Beyond by Thomas J. Hatton. This play’s cast was Kathy Leonard as Tara Phillips, as a spacy college student; Marsha Negus as Mary Burnet, a conscientious college student; Lori Rehder as Sandy Lawson, the leader of the group; Beth Jurgensen as Ellen Rodgers, who always has something smart to say and Carol Jalas as Ginger Lawson, Sandy’s younger sister. The conflict in this story is over problems that college students have with roommates. The last play was a my- stery called That's no Lady, That’s a Private Eye.” The play’s cast included Rachel Dau as Phyllid Harlowe, the female version of Mike Hammer. Brent Thorn as Alexander Stevens, Miss Harlowe’s not-so-bright client; Sheila Kruse as Millie, the dingy secretary; Tammy Pe- ters as Darlene Bourgeous, the spoiled rich girl; Frank Heys asjohnny La Louge, Mr. Kool rock- star; Steve Sweeney as Captain Callahan, he’s the reason the criminals always win; Paula Grothe as Ruth, the manacurist who would rather gossip than polish fingernails; Kami Sorensen as Car- bonari and Sheryl Carnahan as Krum, as two thugs who swing and ask questions later; and Steve Fessler as the Man, who ends up dead. Phyllis Harlowe is a detective who always gets her man, whose not always a criminal. A good crowd arrived for an enjoyable evening of entertainment, and the cast treated them to both suspense and laughs before the final curtain fell. Congratulations go to all for a job well done! 29 ACTIVITIES BANQUET On the night of March 25, the Sutherland High School held its annual activities banquet at the Suth- erland Legion Hall. Having assembled by 6:30, the student and their parents sat down to a delicious potluck dinner; then at 7:30 the jazz band, under the direction of Mr. Snyder, performed. Following the musical numbers, students were recognized for their involvement in extra-curricular activities. The highlight of the evening, however, was our speaker, Walt Fiegal of Sioux City, who is the head football coach at East High. He spoke of the relationship of religion to extra-curricular activities. The evening proved fulfilling and gave everyone a sense of school pride. CHILDREN’S PLAY On May 10, after about six weeks of practicing, the drama class presented its annual play of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.” Grades Kindergarten through Fourth came to watch the play. It was a very well performed play and proved enjoyable for all. The cast consisted of: Laura Rehder-Snow White, Lori Pehder-the Mirror, Tammy Peters- Wicked Witch, Frank Heys-Prince, Ned Dau, Mark Freeman, Tim Rohrbaugh, Rusty Sadler, Nathan Weathers, Dan Gopperton, Chuck Waggoner-the Dwarfs. STYLE SHOW-SEW YOUR WAY INTO SPRING On the morning of May 10, the freshmen girls, under the direction of Mrs. Lux, pre- sented their Spring Style Show. The girls modeled what they had made in Home Ec I. Many mothers and guests were in atten- dance and thought the girls did an out- standing job in preparing for this annual event. The show was ended as everyone enjoyed fruit salad, bars, and punch. STATE JAZZ BAND CONTEST On April 17, the Jazz Band left for state competition after an inspir- ing send-off. They played in Iowa City on the 18th and earned solo awards for Trent, Chuck, and Lau- ra (trumpet); Kami, Kristi, and Marsha (sax); Carol, Julie and Jan (rhythem)-as well as an outstand- ing soloist award for Laura. With their numbers, Come in from the Rain, Engine Number 9, One More Time. They placed sixth overall and performed very well. Congrats to all involved. SPEECH CONTEST District speech contests were held at Cherokee High School on March 2. Ten students participated in various categories. Those receiving 1 ratings were: Lori R. in poetry and radio news announcing, Rachel D. in story telling and inprovisational act- ing, Denise J. in poetry, Sheila K. in pros, and Janet G. in literary programming, and Joe G. in radio news announcing. These people thus earned honors to travel to state competition in Lake Mills on Friday and Saturday of March 22 and 23. Contestents stayed at Albert Lea, Minn. Those receiv- ing Ts at state were: Lori R.-two l’s, Den- ise J.-one 1. Overall everyone had a good time and performed well! Row 1: Janet G.. Sheila K.. Denise J. Row 2: Rachel D., Joe G., Lori R.t Mr. Dickmeyer. Row 1: Janet G., Sheila K.. Marsha N., Denise J. Row 2: Tim R.. Rachel D., Lori R.,Joe G. Row Mr. Dickmeyer. Troy S., Phillip W. 32 SMALL GROUP MUSIC CONTEST Left: Kathy L.. Lori R.. Tammy S., Diana G., Rache D. Above: Sheila K.. Phil W. Right: Tammy S., Sheila K., Chris F. Below: Sheila K., Vicki E.. Diana G. At Left: Paula G., Lori R.. Tammy S.. Sheila K.. Diana G., Julie P.. Tracey B.. Rachel D. At Right: Sheila K.. Diana G. DINNER THEATER-DUCKTAILS BOBBYSOX Row I: J. Schoening, L. Kruckman. K. Leonard. S. Fessler. T. Struve. J. Gerstandt. Row 2: D. Jalas, S. Kruse. S. Elrod. B. Jurgensen, C. Jalas. P. Woodall. R. Sadler. Back Row: T. Amende. F. Heys. Mr. Dickmeyer. L. Rchder, M. Negus. R. Dau, C. Waggoner. L. Rehder. B. Thorn. T. Sweir, R. Solko. T. Rohrbaugh. Below: Row I: N. Dau, J. Gutheridge, K. Roemmich. R. Rausch, S. Sweeney. Row 2: C. Brandi. J. Petersen. P. Groche, J. Horstmann, S. Schimmer. T. Bird, C. Fessler. Row 3: C. Wohlerf, S. Petersen. V. Elrod. D. Sweeney. T. Rohrbaugh, J. Gerstandt. R. Sadler. Row 4: Mr. Synder, J. Lundquist. M. Fuhrman. For the past nine years the drama and music depart- ment have presented the annual dinner theater and this year was no exception. On the evenings of March 29 and 30, the melodrama was Ducktails and Bobbysox” in which Grant High came to life. The setting was the Victor Walt Shop in the fifties. It is the week of homecoming for Grant High, and everyone is busily preparing for the big game with Hartvillc, their arch rival. Chuck Waggoner por- trays Alex Fenton, the football hero. To cheer him on are three Grant High Cheerleaders: Debra-Lau- ra Rehder, Susan-Carol Jalas, and Connic-Beth Jur- gensen. Other Grant High students are Vicki, played by Lori Rehder and Felix, played by Frank Hcys; these two have something going, but you can’t always tell. Wilbur played by Phil Woodall, and Bertha, played by Sheila Kruse, portrayed the 50’s version of the nerds. What would a 50's musical be without the tough motorcycle gang”. Well, this one’s no exception. Wheels, brought to life on the stage by Scott Elrod, was the leader of the Yellow Jacket gang. His number-one mama was Alice, played by Kathy Leonard. His two henchmen, Tony, alias, greasy kids stuff’, Rob Solko, and Plotsky, Brent Thorn, who's IQ was less than his age, were aided by Babs-Denise Jalas, who helped keep them both in line. Toss in Curtis Jackson, a super star rock music performer, played by Troy Sweir, who’s coming to Victor to find out why he’s losing his appeal. Sandra, played by Marsha Negus, is his secretary, who makes all his decisions for him. Laura Carter, portrayed exceptionally well by Ra- chel Dau, has hopes of becoming a rock star, and has written a letter to Curtis Jackson, which is why he has come to town. The Victor Malt Shop owned by Martha, played by Tammy Struve, was the focal point of the play and the focal character was Tillie, the dingy waitress, played by Jan Schoening. What's homecoming without some alumni: Mrs. Grimes- Lee Kruckman, Mr. Hawkins-Steve Fessler, Mr. Grimes-Trent Amendt, Mrs. Hawkins-Sheryl Car- nahan, who all added the flavor of past graduates of Grant High. Rusty Sadler played the announcer as he described Alex Fenton’s 83 yard TD run on the final play of the game, as Victor beat Hartville 13- 12! To add spice to the 50’s time we had two impos- ters: Elvis Presley-played by Joe Gerstandt and Bud- dy Holly-Tim Pohrbaugh, who make brief appear- ances to bring back that good old rock and roll. Soloists were T. Struve, M. Negus, S. Carnahan, K. Leonard, S. Kruse. Duets were S. Kruse C. Jalas, S. Carnahan K. Sorenson. Cooks were T. Bird, C. Fessler, J. Horstmann, R. Huffman, P. Grothe, S. Schimmer, J. Petersen. Sound Lights were M. Fuhrman.J. Gerstandt, S. Sweeney, J. Lundquist, N. Dau, T. Rohrbaugh, R. Rausch. 35 SWING SHOW-I LOVE MY MUSIC Swing Show is special event for all musicians of the school. It takes a lot of work to get the sound from both the choir and the band, just right. Skits add a great deal to the pro- gram, and require a lot of creativity. A special thanks should go to Janet Gopperton, Paula Grothe, Denise Ja- las, Sheila Kruse, Tracey Bird, and Sue Schimmer for all the excitement and the laughs of the skits. Another special thanks goes to the stage crew for all their help to make the show run smoothly. And, finally, Mr. Sny- der and Ms. Fink deserve a hearty round of applause for their pertinac- ity, drive, and effort. They helped so much and helped make all go smoothly, so that everyone realized when the final curtain closed that all the energy expended has been worth- while. 37 PROM—JUNGLE LOVE On April 27, ihe 1985 Prom was finally here after many months of preparation and anticipation. After the Seniors and their dates had dined at their favorite restaurants, they were shocked to find a jungle paradise where once was a gym- nasium. The theme for the Prom was Jungle of Love.” The Junior hosts had worked hard putting up red, blue, and yellow streamers, decorating tables, making palm trees, constructing a bridge, and placing stuffed jungle ani- mals around the gym. All of this created an exotic mood for the night. The even- ing’s events began with picture-taking by Jons’ for couples who wanted mo- mentoes of the evening. At 8:00, what everyone had been waiting for finally began with Fritz, a KG 95 hit man, start- ing the tunes. The Prom's climax came later in the evening, when the Juniors crowned their King and Queen, Rich Rausch and Carol Jalas, a great honor for both individuals. Dancing and fes- tivities continued until midnight, which concluded the formal part of the even- ing. Following the dance was an after- Prom party, which was held at the Suth- erland Legion Hall, where everyone had a great time. Prom 1985 proved to be a night no one would soon forget! aicers and Waitresses: Vicki E., Shelley F.. Brad R.. J mir M 38 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY On May 16, the Sutherland Chapter of the National Honor Society held its annual induction ceremony. Four new students were initiated as honored mem- bers, they were: Philip Woodall, Sheila Kruse. Vicki Kahhusch, and Brad Rohwer. The ceremony was conducted by the four previous members: Rusty Sadler, Trent Amendt, Julie Weaver, and Tracey Bird, with the help and guidance of Mr. Schnelle. After the ceremony the members and their parents enjoyed cake and punch. It was a special and honor- able night for all. ■■ Present Members: L lo K. Trent Amendt. Rusty Sadler. Julie Wcsscr and Tracey Bird. GIRLS’ GLEE AND MIXED CHORUS Row 1: K. Horton, L. Rchder. A. Nil lev C. Siruefert.J. Goppcrton. K. Elrod, S. Fogelman. f„ Brandt, S. Kruse, I) (alas Row 2: B. Jurgcnscn. M Negus. Jalas, S. Schimmcr.J. Hulscr. f!. Peter , I). Greeley, ('. Swanson. R. Dau. K. Sorensen. S. (arnahan.J. Horstmann, Miss Fink (director). Row 3: S. Gaskgill. D. Durst. N. Brookfield, (!. Fessler, L. Rchder, J. Petersen. K. Maurer. S. Raiding. J. Weaver. S. Peterson. Row 4: K. Leonard, K. Bird. T. Struve. J. Putnam. V. Rahhusdi. P. Grothc. T. Bird. R. Huffman. A. Fogelman. S Brandt. Row 1: D Horton. L. Rchder, A. Nilles. C. Siruefert.J. Gopperton. V. Elrod. S. Fogelman. ( Brandt. S. Kruse. D. Jalas. Row 2: M. Negus, C.Jala . S Sthimmcr. J. Hulscr. f. Peters. D. Greeley, f. Swanson. R. Oau, K. Sorensen. S. f'arnahan. Miss Fink (director). Row 3: K. Leonard. K. Bird. N. Brookfield, f.. Fessler, L. Rchder. J. Petersen. K. Maurer. S. Raveling. A. Fogelman. S. Brandt. Row I: T. Struve, J. Putnam. V. Rahhusch. R. Rausch. T. Amendt. P. Woodall, R. Solko. B. Gocttsch, P. Grothe, T. Bird, R. Huffman. 44 HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT BAND This year our vocal and band departments experienced a great deal of success. This success stemmed from the great deal of organization of the directors and by the hard work of the participants. During the year, both departments gave their annual fall and spring concerts which were enjoyed by all who attended them. This spring, the vocal and band departments were involved in the state large group contest which was held at Rock Valley. The band played two numbers: Denbridge Way, and Thundercrest. They did an outstanding job on both songs. The competition was very stiff and the Tiger band received a II rating. A II rating is considered to be an excellent performance. The girls' glee sang three numbers: prayer for Tomorrow, Sing Alleluia. Sing” and Alleluia. Under some fine directing by Miss Fink, the girls received a III rating. A III rating means that the girls gave a good performance. Congratulations to all who were involved in the vocal and band perfor- mance. They have worked very hard all year and have turned in some fine performances. FLAG TEAM JUNIOR HIGH BAND MAJORETTE TWIRLERS MASCOT SWING CHOIR AND JAZZ BAND Swing ('hoir: Row 1: R. Dau, T. Struve, L. Rchdcr, P. Grothe. S. Kruse. T. Bird. K. Leonard. I). Greeley. Row 2: R. Rausch. P. Woodall. R. Leonard. K. Stctinkhs. F. Pingel. C. Riedetnan. B (ioettseh. Stage Band: Row I: M. Negus. S. Petersen. K. Sorenson. M. Fuhnun. K. Maurer. Row 2: S. Brandi, k Roemmich. J. Ciuthendge, S. Waggoner. T. Switr. On Piano: C Wohlert. C. JaUs. Row 5: J. Schocning. J. Petersen. R. DcBoom. Mr. Snyder. L. Rehder, T. Amcndt. C. W aggoner. B. Thorn. S. Fcsslcr. A. Rehder. S-CLUB Row I: S. Schimmcr. I). Jalas. S. Kruse. T. Peters. J. Miller, T. Sohn. C. Waggoner. B. Jurgensen. L. Kchder. T. Strove. Row 2: D. Goppenon. V. Rahhusch. ('. Swanson. R. Huffman. I). Sweeney. R. Rausch. J. Weaker,J. Putnam.J. Schoening. Row 3: R. Sadler. F. Heys. T. Rohrbaugh. B. Rohwer. N. Dau. B. Bailey. R. Solko. J. Gerstandt. A. Nilles. Row 4: ('.Jalas. M. Fuhrman. J. Riemann. T. Swear, R. Leonard. R. Dau. S. Sweeney. S. Petersen. L. Kruckman. Row 3: P. Woodall. J. Guthridge. N. Weathers. D. Faust. C. Brandt. J. Goppe r ton, D. Greeley. B. Goctfsch. M. Hellmann. Row 6: T. Bird. S. Fogelman. C. Grause. C. Fessler. M. Negus. J. Dau. B. Magnassen. S. Waggoner. Row 7: K. Maurer. K. Sorensen. A. Fogelman. T. Peters. L. Rchdcr. S. arnahanvK. Leonard.J. Horstmann.J. Petersen. P. Grot he. loth: Sitting: B. Rohwcr, C. Wohkrt. Standing: D. Sweeny. D. Lundqtmt. 9th: S. Swier. D. F u t. R. Ricker� , K. Stettnuhv MIDDLE SCHOOL CLASS OFFICERS TIGER FOOTBALL R«m 1: B. (luniurvon. J. Kruse. M. Johannsen. C. (iliyhcrg. M. Fuhrman. M. Hcllmann. S. Swicr. B. Gocitsch. D. Butcher. D. Faust. J. Miller. S. Flrod. Row 2: K. Flowc. T. Rnhrhaugh. D. Olhausen. I . Sweeny. J. Rchdcr.J. Rahhusch.J. Gerstandf. C. Riedemann. B. Jorgensen. R. Rausch. B. Magnussen. R. Rickers. Row 5: S. Fessler.J. Guthcridgc. T. Swier.J. I)au. S. Waggoner. T. Sohn, M. Fuhrman. B. Rohwer.J. Reimann. B. Thorn. K. Stettnichs. R. Leonard. Row 4: G. Bailey. R. Sadler, N. Weathers, F. Fleys. G. Frerk. B. Hartman. C. Waggoner. B. Bailey. E. Pingel. N. Dau. R. Kruckman. Row V R. Dau (manager). M. Negus (manager). Asst. Coach Vige. Coach C layherg. Asst. Coach Trost.J. H« rstmann (manager). D. Jalas (manager . THE SEASON Prior to the start of football practice many people wondered if the Tigers would be able to replace many of the graduated veterans the likes of whom had helped Sutherland football dominate the highly regarded Sioux Valley Conference for two consecutive years. As if the pressure of defending state champions and twice SVC champions wasn’t enough, the Tigers were tabbed by the Des Moines Register as pre- season NUMBER ONE in Class A Football. This burden, coupled with the task of replacing 9 starters, was too much for the young Tiger squad. The season opened w ith a shutout at the hands of the always tough Marcus Eagles 20-0. The second game saw the Tigers again go down to defeat due to crucial mistakes which gave the Hartley-Melvin Hawks too many scoring opportunities and a 25 0 victory. In the Han- ley defeat, however, the coaching staff could see the Tiger potential begin to surface. Also, the return of a senior ath- lete. along with the addition of a transfer, and improved vigor in Hull-in-the-Ring. Sutherland staned to roll. Sanborn fell 29 0. Milford went down 19 8 in hard hitting contest and Alta was sidelined 28 6. Then came the showdown with the undefeated Panthers of arch rival Paullina. The Orange and Black hammered out a rousing, physical 25-6 verdict over the black and blue Panthers. Next, the Tigers started fast and then hung on for a 21-6 victory over the Aurelia Bulldogs. The stage was then set for a crack at the Primghar Bulldogs and a share of the S.V.C. Championship. The first half saw the Tigers dow n 21-9 but the firew orks w ere yet NT come. When the dust had settled. Sutherland had completed one of its best, come-from-behind victory 30 21 and a third, straight Sioux Valley Championship and a 6 w in - 2 loss record. On behalf of the coaches to the squad, ”A JOB WELL DONE.” 54 L. Rchdcr. S. Ktnc, K. Leonard. K. Sort nwn. L. Kchdcr. J. Petersen Ai Left. J.V.: I). Durst. J. Sthoentng. J. Putnam SIOUX VALLEY CONFERENCE CO-CHAMPS CONFERENCE PLAYERS First Team Offense Rusty Sadler Chuck Waggoner Ned Dau First Team Defense Brian Bailey Steve Sweeney Second Team Defense Rob Kruckman Second Team Offense Rich Rausch Tyler Sohn VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Row I: J. Clayherg. . Magnusscn. K. Nelson. I). Jalas. N. Horton. T. Kruse. I). Horstni.inn. How Z: H. Gratae. K. Si ruse. B. Jungiohan. ( . Lawson. J. Stamer. C. Jungiohan. S. Streufert. T. Larsen. Row : Coach Stein. I). Gaskill. K Nelson. K Sadler. I). Hielts. M. Rausch. Coach Dickmeycr. Row 4: T. Steele. C. Sweeny. T. Lundquist, ( . Nilles. G. Riedentann. C. Hansen. I). Durst, ( . (ungjohan. The 7th grade defeated Hartley 6-0. Bottom to top: A. Larsen. M. Lottman. S. Haht, (. Johann sen. J. Greeley, J. Nikles. The Junior High Football team had a very successful season. They finished with a re- cord of 5-0. Opponents We They Primghar 28 8 Alta 40 12 Paullina 38 6 Aurelia 36 14 Sanborn 30 12 JUNIOR HIGH VOLLEYBALL 5-V CONFERENCE CHAMPS Row I: I). Wittrock. S. Fogelman. BJurgcnscnJ. Weaver. S. Petersen. (l.Jala . Cl. Wohlert. C. Grame. Row 2: (loach (iray. T. Struve (manager). R. Huffman. V. Rahhusth. T. Bird. (1. Fessler. J. Puinam (manager). Cl. Brandt (manager). JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Row I: K. Horton. Cl. (trauve. Cl. Struefert. S. Fogelman. A. Nilles. 1). Wittrock. Row 2: (loach Gray, Cl. Brandt (manager). K. Bird. S. Brandi. A. Fogelman. (1. Wohlcrt. J. Putnam (manager). VARSITY VOLLEYBALL The 1984-1985 volleyball season for the Suth- erland Tigcrettcs was full of fun and hard work. The regular season was not regular for the Tigercttcs. They worked to become the Souix Valley Conference Champs , going away with an outstanding record of 7-0. It was the first time ever that Sutherland has ever won the Volleyball Conference Title. At the stan of the tournament. Sutherland met with a hig rivalry, the Hartley Hawks, the defending SVC champs. The game was hot until the very end, when Sutherland came out on top. They next met with Primghar, the following night, for the Sectional Champion- ship game. They handled the sectional with case, winning the sectional. The Tigcrettes finally fell to an outstanding Unity Christian team in the opening district game, hut contin- ued. never giving up, to play George, whom they also lost to. This concluded their out- standing 1984 season. 59 TIGER BASKETBALL Ho I P � r«� iht J M p[x rion. I) (topper ion. P U inhIjII. N Dju. T Kohrhju h. L. Kehder. C . Kwlir. Row 2: ( onh Vij{c, F. Hey , S 'KM ,U 1 M Fuhrni«in T Sohn. ( I j oncr. H KohvM f H Thorn. K Sadler. N K« jiht rN. ( mi h Shields. L lo K J Dau. K Nil unit hv H Jur msen. M. Hdlnunn.(!. C liyhcrg. K. Hot mnmh.J Miller. I . Fausf. M. Fuhrnun. H. Magnussen. I). Sweeney. K Kitkerv B Thorn S M oat h Vice. FRESHMAN BOYS L 10 R: D. Faint, ( . Clayhcrg, R. Leonard. D. Sietinichs. Riedemann. R. RkienJ. Kruse. S. Fcsslcr. Opponent We They Sioux Valley -3 72 Paullina 61 72 Alta 31 6T Marcus 62 1 Primghar 37 60 Floyd Valley 37 40 Sanborn 63 43 Hartley-Melvin 61 39 Milford 67 60 Paullina 31 48 Aurelia 39 46 Alta 62 39 Primghar 64 ■M Sanborn 76 31 Hartley-Melvin 39 69 Milford 76 ’8 Aurelia 39 63 Clay Central (Districts) 68 62 Primghar (Districts) 39 62 The 1984-83 Tiger basketball season was a rebuilding year as (he team (.(insisted of some young and inexperienced players The Tigers were coached this year by Scott Shields, who did an excellent |ob with the basketball program. He spent a lot of time and hard work in trying to build a team in which four of the fise starters of the pre- vious year were lost to graduation With only one, returning starter from last year, ('buck Waggoner, the Tigers had an up and down season finishing with a 10-9 record They tied for fourth place in the confer ence standing along with Alta with a con- ference record of 7-7. Hartley-Melvin and Primghar tied for the top position with an 11-3 record. In the first round of district play, Sutherland defeated ( las ( � iiu.il (•« 62. They then had to play Pnnigher in tin District championship They lost a h ari breaker to the Bulldogs 62 '9 All in all it was a scry fine season for the Tigers, and they should he conimcndtd fot their hard work and dedication Receiving all-eonfcrem c awards were hu« k X ag goner-1st team. Tyler Sohn 2nd team md Ned Dau honorable mention K turning for the 19X3-86 season are Brad Kohwcr Mark Fuhrman. and Frie Ping I 61 Row I: C. Grausc. (!. Wohlert. (!.J«Ijs, M. Ncjju� , H. Jurgcnscn. I). X hi rock. Row 2: I). Jalas, C. Brandt. R. I)au, . Swanson. J. Weaver. S. Fogclman. S. Kruse. Rem 3: Coach Sadler. L. Rehder. R. Huffman. V. Rahhuseh, T. Bird. Coach Stein. TIGERETTE BASKETBALL Row I: A. Fogclman, K. Bird. C. Wohleri. C. Struefert. Row 2: S. Fogclman. I). Wttirotk. (!. Grausc. A. Nilles. K. Morion. Coach Sicin. SIOUX VALLEY CONFERENCE CHAMPS Opponent We They Maple Valley 49 65 Eagle Grove 61 58 Emmetsburg 68 91 Sioux Valley 93 44 Paullina 73 57 Alta 57 .32 Marcus 70 69 Primghar 97 70 Floyd Valley 77 52 Sanborn 61 110 Hartley 84 76 Milford 67 53 Paullina 60 62 Aurelia 77 53 Alta 85 70 Primghar 76 58 Sanborn 94 67 Hanley 70 76 Milford 82 56 Aurelia 73 72 Kuthven-Ayrshire (Districts) 96 83 The girls' haskclhall (earn of had an outstanding season, making them the Souix Valley Conference 'hanips. Yes-the Sutherland fans had a great deal about which to cheer during the season and much of the credit for their accomplishments should go to ( oach Sadler and (loach Stein, who led the squad to many of its victories through careful strategy and management. As a result, the team finished with a conference record of 12 wins and 2 losses, and an overall record of 15 w ins and 6 losses Once the vic torious regular season ended, the Tigerettes began busily preparing for tournament play. Unfortunately, they were matched up with state-ranked Kuthvcn-Airshirc. They remained optimistic throughout the game, never-giving up, before they finally fell. The Tigerettes of 1984-1985 were a very close team, having as much fun as they possibly could, and yet working hard to reach their goals to become the Souix Valley Conference Champs! This goal was reached through senior leadership. The senior members were Hethjurgensen. Marsha Negus, Carol Jalas, Lori Kehder. and Julie Weaver. The team will miss them and their great talent next year, hut the future appears promising! Congratulations Tigerettes! JUNIOR HIGH BOYS’ BASKETBALL Row I: M. Hu rnun, D.jaUs. R. Weaver. K. Nelson. N. Horion. Row 2: T. Peters. K. Struve.J. Stamer, S. Streufert. Row $: C . Hansen. I), links. Coach Clayherg. C. Nilles. T. Steele. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS’ BASKETBALL | Kim I: A. Meyer, A. Kchdcr. S. Hcy� , T. Kruse, K. Luue, (1. Magnussen. I). Horstmann. Host 2: S. Hohi. J. Nikies. K. IX-Boom. S. Faust. S. I.undquist. J. ( layherg. M. Hcllmann. Row 5: (loach Stein. J. Greeley. B. Huffman. M. Frerck. T. Freed. ( .oach Dkkmeyer. L to R: A. Larson. M. Miller. T. Ehel. . Jalas. I). Sickclka. (.. Johannsen. A. Rohwer, S. ( arrigan. B. Fd ards. K. Heys, ( oath Stein, (.oach Dickmeyer. 65 TIGER TRACK Row I: K. Howe. S. .Sweir. C. Clayherg. G. Bailey. P. Hill. C. Reideman. G. Frerk. K. Stettnichs. J. Len . R. Rickers. D. Mill . S. FIrod. Row 2: . Struefert (manager). A. Nilles (manager). J. Gerstandt. S. Sweeney. M. Hellmann. D. Sweeney. N. Dau. T. Rohrhaugh. R. Rauxh. C. Dati . B. Gocinck, B. Hartman. I). Greeley (manager). D. Wittrock (manager). Row 3: Coach Clayherg. B. Bailey. R. Leonard. B. Thorn.J. Dau. B. Rohwer. T Sohn. C. Waggoner. M. Fuhrman. S. Waggoner. J. Reimapn. T. Sweir. R. Sadler. E. Pingel. ( oaih Vige. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS TRACK R«� w I: N. Horton. R. Weaver. K. Struve. S. Scruefert. T. Peter . K. Nelson. Row 2: D. Jala . C. Sweeney. I). Durst. ( . Nilles. C.Jung|ohan. C.Jungjohan. J. Stamer. Row 3: T. Lundquist. M- Rausch, R. Sadler. D. Hicks. K. Nelson. B. Grause. G. Reideman. Coach Janssen. 66 DISTRICT CHAMPIONS STATE QUALIFIERS The 19HS track squad had a very successful season. The team won 8 of their 9 meets. They finished 3rd in the conference meet, and they won the district meet for the 3rd straight year. They started their season hy turning in some very good performances at the Dan Lennon Invitational. They followed this meet by winning the Aurelia (Bulldog Relays), Tomahawk, Alta, Milford, Hawk Relays, and they got 3rd in the Sioux Valley Conference meet. Then they finished out the season hy winning the Paullina Relays, the District Meet, and the Aurelia Relays. In addition, the Tigers sent 10 members to the state meet at Ankeny. They were: Chuck W., discus and shot; Ned D.. polcvault and long jump; Doug S.,Joc G„ Tim R.. and Steve S„ 2-milc relay; Brian B.,Joe G„ Chuck W., and Doug S„ med. relay; Brad R.. -too m low hurdles; and Brad R.. Rusty S„ Tyler S., Chuck W. in mile relay. These qualifiers racked up 23 pts. and tied with Paullina for the state runner-up. b7 TIGERETTE TRACK ri«m I: K. Dau. K. Morion. Brandi. DJalas. V. Elrod. Ko« 2: M. Negus. J. VI t-auT. C . Ftttkr, T. Siruu-. K. Uonard, . Jalas. H Jorgensen. S. Kaseling. Rim 5: Miss ( lough. Miss Gray. Mr. Dickmeyer. L. Kehder. I.. kruikman. V. K a hints h. T. Bird. K. Maurer. A. Eogelman. S. Brandi. J. I’uinam. N. Brookfield Kim I: M. Miller, S. Hahi. M. I.oilman. S. ( arrigan. S. Heys. A. Kohler. T. Ehel. K. Heys. Kim 2: A. Kehder. T. IVBoom. I). Horstman. I). Sickclka. E. Pingcl. T. Kruse, C. Jalas. J. Greeley. Rim J: K. Laue. M. Heilman. M. Frerk. B. Huffman. J. layberg. C.. Magnussen. Mr. Stein. THE SEASON In March the girl ’ crack ccam started prac- tice. The team worked hard to get in good condition for the meets; they ran. stretched, did aerobics and drills. All of this work was directed hy Miss Gray, our head coach, with the help of Mr. Dick- meyer, the assistant coach and student teacher Miss ('lough. This year the team had a schedule of eight track meets and two triangulars. They didn't place first, hut they were tough competitors in all of them. On May 13. the team travelled to the dis- trict meet at Early hoping to gain first places to earn the right to participate in the state track meet. Four of the girls did earn this privilage and attended the state meet at Drake on May 24 and 23. Jan Horstman Julie Weaver, Lori Rehdcr and Rachel Dau got 8th place in state in the 440 relay; Jan got 2nd in the 220 yard dash and 3rd in the lOO yard dash; and Lori participated in the high jump. Good Job girls! JAN HORSTMANN AT STATE b� SOFTBALL The 198S softball season started in May. just as track season was finishing. Fveryone gets excited for softball, because softball means summer. The girls had a week and a half to get ready for their first game, which was played on June 3. at Cherokee. The girls who were part of the squad were ju- niors. Carmen S.. pitcher; Sharon P., catcher; Vicki K., short stop; Tracey H.. 1st base; Laura R., 3rd base. The only sophomore was Carol (i. The freshmen were Amy N., left field; Kelly H.. 1st base ; Amy F.. pitcher and outfield. The Nth graders were Andi K.. 3rd base ; Tricha K.. catcher; Sandy H.. outfield; Kristi L.. 2nd base-; Mellanie L.. outfield; Jana C.. short stop; indy M., catcher; Stacey F., 2nd base; Frin P., outfield; Melissa H. outfield; Brooke H.. outfield. Because no seniors were out. the team could only be expected to be a little shaky, but knowing the Sutherland Tigerettes, they do the best they can with what they have. The team had a busy schedule with close to twenty games. With three it� four games a week, the Tigerettes had to be- tough, needing everyone to have success. In I9HV just as in many past, is largely due to Coach Dickmcycr. who is very well liked and respected by the entire squad. Voluntarily helping him this year, was Coach Frit Weaver, who helped the girls tremen- dously in many areas. The team and the coaches enjoyed success throughout the season. TIGER BASEBALL-VARSITY 71 TIGER BASEBALL-JUNIOR VARSITY R«m I: R. Ricker . G. Frerk. K. Sicitnichs. S. Waggoner. R. Leonard. Row 2: Mr. Stein. J. Kruse. I). Butcher. C. t layherg. I). Faust. K. Roemtnich. B. Goctisch. Mr. Stein opens the 1985 baseball season as the new coach. The Tigers are led by seniors Ned Dau, Tyler Sohn, Trent Amendt, and Dan Gop- perton. Many underclassmen are go- ing to be expected to play a great deal and fill some major positions. Mr. Stein has put in a lot of time and hard work in order that the baseball season can he a success. He feels that the conference will he strong and the schedule will be a challenge. He did a fine job in motivating the players and coaching them this season. The Tigers started baseball practice on May 13, hut had a slow start due to the track season. Good job Tigers! ANNUAL STAFF The 1985 annual staff consisting of Tammy Struve, Chris Fessler, Marsha Negus, Tracey Bird, Denise Jalas, Vicki Rahbusch, John Reimann, and Mark Fuhrman is proud to bring you this annual for your pleasure. Hopefully, it meets your satisfaction. We are always open for suggestions that you think might help. We will most certainly consider them. Annual staff members are chosen in the spring for the following year. They are introduced to basic lay-outs, copy sheets, and procedures on putting an annual together. In the fall we go to a day-long clinic, which is held in Storm Lake at Buena Vista College. There we pick up ideas that other schools have used and have proved to be successful. The company, Jostens, always has new ideas for us to use also. It is a learning experience for all in attendance. We would like to thank everyone who purchased the TIGER DUKE. Extras are always ordered for those who did not purchase one in the spring. This gives them an extra opportunity. We also order enough for each school board member, the superintendent, and the principal to have one. A special thanks is sent to all businesses who supported us by purchasing ads or giving donations; also thanks go to Buntrock Salie Studios for taking the time to come and take all of our group pictures in the fall and in the spring. Thanks go to the Sutherland Courier for the pictures that they have provided us with and their well appreciated cooperation. We would also like to thank JONS' GALLERY, Miss Gray, Julie Weaver, and Lori Rehder for supplying us with pictures that we were unable to take. A very special thanks should go to Mr. Janssen. He joined us late in the game. But his great amount of help and support has made putting the annual together just that much more easier and fun. He helped us out tremendously and he deserves a big THANKS!! Tammy Struve and Chris Fessler Co-Editors MAY 12, MAY 19 BACCALAUREATE COMMENCEMENT On Sunday, May 12, at 7 p.m. the Sutherland Com- munity School held Baccalaureate services in the high school auditorium. The ceremony began with the traditional playing of Pomp and Circum- stance, performed by Janet Gopperton and Kristi Maurer. After an invocation by Rev. Glen E. Davis, the girls' glee sang A Prayer for Tomorrow . The Baccalaureate Address was then given by Glen E. Davis. He spoke on the topic of Joining the Un- broken Chain.” The services ended with the mixed chorus singing Just Be Who You Are, and the benediction. 76 ’’TODAY WE FOLLOW; TOMORROW WE LEAD” On May 19, 2 o'clock in the afternoon the senior class of 1985 assembled for the last time as commencement exercises marked the end of thirteen years of companionship and learning. The afternoon began with the band’s playing of the processional, Victory March.” After the invocation, Sheila Kruse, Vicki Elrod and Jon Gutheridgc performed the Entertainer.” Mr. Bird, then announced the scholarship and award winners. O'Brien County Health Insurance Scholarship, Tammy Struve; Patrick Flinders Memorial Scholarship. Rusty Sadler; Presi- dential Academic Fitness Award, Chris Fessler, Philip Woo- dall, Carol Jalas, Trent Amendt, Ned Dau, and Rusty Sadler; Iowa Bar and Citizenship Award, Ned Dau; Ruritan Scholar- ship, Julie Weaver; Century III Club Scholarship, Beth Jurgen- sen; American Federation of Women Club Scholarship, Paula Grothe; Calumet Alumni Award, Lori Rehder and Philip Woo- dall; Willie O. Roemmich Memorial, Philip Woodall; U.S. Marine Corps Bulldog Award, Beth Jurgensen; American Aux- iliary Award,Julie Weaver; American Legion Award, Ned Dau. Ned Dau, the president of the senior class, then introduced the commencement’s speakers: Lori Rehder, Kathy Leonard and Philip Woodall. Mr. Hicks, the school board president, award- ed diplomas to the graduating seniors. Mr. Brandt then pre- sented to the school board and the audience the graduating class. The exercises ended as Rev. Davis gave the benediction. 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Phone: 446-3333 Sutherland, Iowa 31038 86 1ST NATIONAL BANK PRIMGHAR, IOWA PHONE: 712-757-2615 SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1889 FRIMGHAR SAVINGS BANK PRIMGHAR, IOWA ■ES OFFICE 7574245 MERCURY PAULLINA LOCKERS NORMAN BROTHERS Beef, Pork, Deer, and Lamb PRIMGHAR. IOWA 51245 Speciality in Sausages A 1 USED CARS OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY. WEDNESDAY TO 9PM SHARPEST PENCIL IM TOWN Ph. 448-3612 RHOADSIDE GREENHOUSES CARL’S BODY SHOP IN ANY EVENT SEND FLOWERS 438 East Main St. Cherokee. Kowa Phone: 225-5711 Body, Glass, and Paint Work Calumet, Iowa Phone: 446-2447 Carl Fessler-Owner FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS V H AMUR EOU-MENTNC tuAlUv Ova CHEROKEE, IA ACROSS FROM ALCO HY VEE Nothing Runs Like a Deere' WE WOULD BE HAPPY TO HAVE YOUR BANKING SERVICE SRTS Tie 7733 PAR!} 728 2X10 e -«AVO 728 770 ' • ■ •. _ BOOKS MAGAZINES ALL OCCASION CARDS The Bookseller 109 E Main Cherokee, IA 51012 WE SPECIAL ORDER- 227 WEST MAIN CHEROKEE IOWA 31012 Phone 712 225-4134 SunTanaSunbed Hy Vee Food Store RASMUSSEN’S. INC. 515 West Main St CharoliM 223-4139 Vhere There's o HeipfU Smie n Every AaJe MARTIN and WIBE 7 LAW FIRM CHEROKEE Ul 701 Saatk Cherokee, la. KENNEDY CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE. P.C. Sttond Strati Cknikti. low 51012 Tui U MAGNA-DRY. EXCLUSIVE PATENTED CARPET DRV CLEANING SYSTEM LICENSED CLEANING SPECIALISTS CARPETING PKom II] 115 2423 FINE ORIENTAL RUGS UPHOLSTERY MAINTENANCE AND RESTORATION CONTRACT SERVICES 88 n • J5 rJ . • '• r fg • L . s' ; V- • v •« • k h «� ir .T- I UK . i ‘ f+1 e fc'fs K.77