Alcester High School - Cubette Yearbook (Alcester, SD)

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Students Earn Recognition From those who receive much, much is expected. Many awards were distributed during the year to deserving students. In FFA, the Delmar Scott Memorial Award went to Steve Farley, and Charles Vreugdenhil received the Dekalb Award. Frances Reppe was named D. A. R., and the Hammitt Music Award resulted in a tie between Curtis Hebert and Joyce Jahn. The senior class voted for Kay Hendricks and Randy Medema to receive the 'T Dare You Award, and Lori Roskeland baked the winning entry in the Beef Cook-Off. Randy Medema was the recipient of the Arvid Thormodsgaard Scholarship; Sue Bergdale received the Minnie Larson Award as the outstanding junior. BOTTOM: The recipient of the Arvid Thormodsgaard Scholarship Award was Randy Medema. MIDDLE: The Minnie Larson Award was given to Sue Bergdale for being the outstanding student in the jun- ior class. TOP: Randy Medema is awarded a scholarship from the Hammerscheidt Foundation. BELOW: Steve Farley received the Delmar Scott Memorial Award From Mr. James Quick.

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SITTING-Sherea Gabel (Cecilia), Nancy Kraakmo (Undula), Renae Homandberg (Marion), Sue Bergdale (Aunt Gertrude), Charmain Hagen (Alice), Jane Eilers (Natalia). STANDING-Jahn Hultgren (Muffley), Brad Kiewel (Colonel), Doyle Barnes (Peter), Perry Schempp (Ed), Marlene Larson (Barbara), Tory Merrick (Webb), Brenda Crawford (Pamela), Henry Zabel (Faye), John Duncan (Piper), Doug Harvey (Denver). ABOVE; Cup 'a Ohjay for Tory Merrick and a Mer- maid Delight for Jahn Hultgren, calls Marlene Larson. RIGHT; Sue Bergdale and Charmain Hagen make plans for their health resort. Criminals Stock Play The curtain rose on April 4 and 5 for It Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time, the junior class play. Mr. Jerry Joachim directed. An outdoor cafe, called The Old Mission Health Resort , set the scene where a group of criminals were holding a party for Colonel Stillwell's release from prison. Revenge imprinted on his mind, the Colonel set out to con the man he believed to have sent him to jail, only to discover later that his daughter had been responsible. Pamela had hoped to reform him, but the Colonel felt he was too old to become respectable. Even as the curtain closed, he was swindling a man with nonexistant stock for a plut- onium mine. The production was well-received by the audiences both nights. 15

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TOP: For the second consecutive year, Brenda Crawford won the Voice of Democracy. Sue Bergdale and Laura Hendricks took second and third places. TOP: Mr. James Quick congratulates Charles Vreugdenhil for receiving the Dekalb Award. BOTTOM: The Hammitt Music Award, presented by Mrs. Larsen and Mrs. Hedeen, resulted in a tie be- tween Joyce Jahn and Curtis Hebert. BOTTOM: President Mildred Hendricks presented Mrs. Gladys Huebner with a gift from the PTA recognizing her 12 years of service at Alcester. 17