Woonsocket High School - Redmen Yearbook (Woonsocket, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1979 volume:

m 1979 K e dm eu Volume j9o. 6 The 1979 Redmen is presented to the WHS student body by the journalism class under the supervision of Mrs. Larson. The Redmen1' possibly originated in 1952 after the ' 'Prairie Dog'1, the oldest annual found, folded years before. The annual is based on Indian legends printed on each division page. As years go by it is hoped that this annual will help you to remember the events of this year; a year not to be forgotten for there will never be another one like it. Jn Memory Mr. Owen Mr. Owen Kluksdahl, who taught science at WHS for a total of eight years, passed away after the dismissal of the 19 7-78 school term. He had also served as the elementary principal. The staff of the 1979 Redmen wishes to remember Mr. Kluksdahl in this faculty section. He would have been a part of this school year. Floyd Elenz has been at WHS for 12 years. He is the school's guidance counselor and teaches business education, shorthand, and advanced accounting. Rolland Permann has been at WHS for 8 years. Mr. Permann teaches biology, eighth-grade history, eighth-grade science, seventh-grade science, and general science. Mr. Permann is helping Todd Snedeker in general science class. Mr. Elenz is dictating to his shorthand class. This class was quite small having only five junior girls. The general science class is busy doing their assignment. Linda Roth teaches Home Economics at Woonsocket. She has taught here two years. She teaches all Home Economic classes. Also it is the first year for 7th and 8th graders to take this class. All the girls are in one class one semester and all the boys in the other. Teaching general business, business law, accounting and freshmen physical education is Mike Dittbemer. He is in his first year at Woonsocket. He also coached boys basketball, track, and football. Jodi Bittner is awed by her gift at the Home Economics Christmas party. Dawn Moran and Patrick Knigge are hard at work in Bookkeeping. Mrs. Roth lectures to the 7th and 8th grade boys in The Typing I students are slowly catching on. the Bachelor Survival class. 5 George Mangold has been in the Woonsocket School District two years. He teaches all vo-ag classes and agri business. He is the FFA adviser also. Kathy Zimmerman taught all classes of high school English except one senior class. She was also the declam and play instructor. She has been teaching at Woonsocket since 1971. Vo-ag students are disecting a C- International. The Vo-Ag I class works at group study. A scene from ' 'OFF THE TRACKS , the school play directed by Mrs. Zimmerman. Jeff Berg helps Mrs. Zimmerman fix a bulletin board. Above: The journalism class is missing Mrs. Larson due to flash floods. The water was handled with trash cans (as you can see) and paper towels. Above: Cindy Larson is surprised by the school camera. Mrs. Larson is cheerleader advisor, assistant basketball coach, librarian, and teaches journalism, eighth grade English, and senior English. Below: Mrs. Larson's senior English class takes a break from a busy day finishing assignments for their final year of high school. Above: Lindy Peterson is explaining math to students in his class. Mr. Peterson has been a teacher at Woonsocket for nine years. He has taught general math, geometry, algebra, Algebra 11, trigonometry, senior math, and physics. Throughout those years, he has also coached wrestling. Above: Mr. Peterson, Denise Trudeau, and Lenna Steichen are trying to make an exciting study hall during State B . Above: The class listens for Mr. Peterson's assignments in Algebra 11. Below: Mr. Peterson helps a few students during extra time. 7 Above: Roger Grohs talks out questions with a student of his, Connie Thompson. Mr. Grohs teaches American government, American history, world history, 7th G 8th p.e. and also coaches girls track and basketball. Mr. Grohs has been with the Woonsocket High School faculty three years. Above: Mr. Grohs guides a couple seniors through their work in American government. Below: Mr. Grohs lectures the world history students. Above: Karen Christopherson (Mrs. Chris) goes through a lesson with one of her music students. Mrs. Chris is the head of the music department. This year the A band and chorus performed a Christmas Concert and Pops Concert. The chorus traveled to Plankington to take part in a ' 'Chorus Festival11. The day was spent practicing and that night, a chorus concert was presented with several other schools. The Woonsocket Music department sponsered a band festival for Woonsocket and several other towns. Mr. Lonn Sweet, Aberdeen, chairman of the music department at Northern State College, was the head band director. That day was also spent practicing and the band concert was presented that night. Above: Mrs. Chris directs the chorus while it performed in the Pops Concert. Below: Mrs. Chris is accompanying Kari Andree in her music lesson. 8 Rusty Weinberg takes a break in the shop's welding area. A goggled John Christopher prepares to saw off a board for his project, while Stuart Christian steadies the 2x4. Mr. Jim VanDen Hemel has been shop instructor at WHS for eight years now. At the present time, Mr. VanDen Hemel teaches five shop classes and one study hall. This busy Shop IV class has their wood projects well on schedule with Mr. VanDen Hemel's help. Several seniors are shown hard at work on their projects in Shop IV. 9 Leo Uken Jens Andree liken Meads This year filling the chair of the superintendent and elementary principal is Leo Uken, formerly of Highmore. This is his first year at Woosocket High School. Administrat ion Jens Andree is again principal of Woonsocket High School. He has held this position for four years. Joyce Permann is secretary and Marion Anderson is business manager. Joyce Permann Marion Anderson ] will take care not towards the dark J will go towards the day. SSfflOKS ... J Step Vo What's it like to be a senior? So much planning for the future to be sure it's just right. But set aside the planning of the future and think back on those long four years of high school. You entered high school, not knowing what to expect. If you got into the swing of things, high school was really great. The swing included local hang-outs, disco dances, cruisin' with your friends, movies, the Star-lite. Now it's time for A New graduation and some tears are shed. Leaving a place that you've grown accustomed to over the last four years is difficult. You'll be glad to leave because you'll be on your own. Don't forget the memories of high school. Come back and reminisce your high school years through the pages of this yearbook. Good- luck in the future and the very best to all of you! ! Jay Ball Class Officers Rian Boschee: President Kellen Hinker: Vice-President Denise Trudeau: Secretary-Treasurer Danny Hagman, alias, 1 'Munchkin'' and Peter Thompson holding up the wall in the armory! ! ] ou never really leave a plaee you love X ou lake a part of it with you Craving part of you behind. Lori Maakestad and Craig Godfrey rip-off the final day for the seniors. Todd Bies concentrates on his last journey through high school. Motto: We are not afraid of tomorrow-, dor we have seen yesterday. And love today. Colors-. Ciglit blue 4 silver dlowers-. Ked 4 white roses The senior class of 1979 awaiting graduation ceremony. Scott Bollinger and Chris Farris checking the final minutes till graduation begins. Commencement Means The class of 1979 made its last appearance at WHS on May 18th. Commencement began at 8:00 with the honor students leading the march. Honor students included: Scott Bollinger, Chris Farris, Dan Hagman, Susan Kluksdahl, Randy Reider, Lenna Steichen, Valerie Swenson, Denise Trudeau, and Kevin Weber. Entertainment was provided by the band and chorus. The band entertained from 7:30 to 8:00. Three selections were sung by the chorus during the ceremony. Two class members, Lori Maakestad and Lenna Steichen, sang 1 'Times of Your Life . Jerry Baysinger, Todd Bies, and Rian Boschee during the recessional. • • • A New beginning Speakers for graduation were co-valedictorians, Kevin Weber and Susan Kluksdahl. Co-salutatorians were Scott Bollinger and Randy Reider. Pastor Jeff Martinson gave the invocation and benediction. Awards were given to the following people: Anna Hollister Loan- Denise Trudeau, Valerie Swenson, Lenna Steichen and Rian Boschee; De Zie Schlorship- Kevin Weber and Susan Kluksdahl; Owen Kluksdahl Memorial-Lenna Steichen; PTA Awards-Scott Bollinger, Chris Farris, Dan Hagman, Susan Kluksdahl, Randy Reider, Lenna Steichen, Valerie Swenson, Denise Trudeau, Kevin Weber, Jay Ball and Rian Boschee. Kurt Krueger and Randy Reider take time-out from all the excitement to smile for the photographer. Kevin Weber, co- valedictorian, delivers his speech. Superintendent, Leo Liken turns Todd Brueskes' tassle. Lenna Steichen and Lori Maakestad singing 1 'The Way We Were''. {juniors Are On Cast Ceg Above Left: Rachel Weinberg tries to figure out what to do next while attending a Vo-Ag class. Above Middle: Pat Hughes munches on a taco during his lunch period. Above Right: Scott Fougner dishes out food, while working in the kitchen. During the '78-79 school year the juniors had a fairly busy year. They started out placing second in the judging of floats during homecoming festivities. They had placed 1st both years before. Then along came the yearly magazine sales with the money-hungry juniors totaling a purse of $2,874.87 out doing the juniors of '77-78 school year and every other school year before also. Yes, life demanded a lot of these students. They were also responsible for putting on the '79 junior-senior prom and banquet. The theme for this year was ' 'Too Much Heaven''. The music was provided by Aaron Baron. Class Officers: Cindy Berquist, Sec.-Treas. Neal Mathis, V. Pres. Polly Kogel, Pres. Troy Peterson gazes at some cross court attractions during the B team tourney at Alpena. Juniors relaxed between dances at the prom. Janet Authier Susan Beach Jeff Berg Cindy Berquist Denise Godfrey David Hjelm Slie Howard ane Jensen 22 Patrick Knigge Polly Kogel Clark Reider Brian Sonne Renee Mathis Dawn Moran Connie Thompson Tom Van Leur Mark Peterson Troy Peterson Rachel Weinberg Sherri Wells Mike Plagmann Cindy Reider Not Pictured Mary Anderson Sandy Baysinger Tim Bollock Patrick Hughes Deb Thompson Gary Willman 23 Tena Block Greg Bollinger Kathy Georgen Jim Grassel Gloria Christian Jodi Davis Laurie Kroell Kregg Krueger Sarah Doris Tim Funk Laurie Larson Roxanne Moe 24 The sophomores with one year under their belts started the 1978-79 year with hopes of success. The class of '81, well settled into the high school, placed fourth with a homecoming float entitled Everyone 'Roots' for the Redmen.'' The sophomores' high hopes of success were partly accomplished, as they won the carnival crowns. Rob Wells and Rayna Boschee represented the class, which raised the winning total of $450.25 for the throne. Everything has its place. Above, some sophomores are trying to find theirs. Below: Sophomores show some of their studying abilities. Sophomore class officers include; Jim Grassel Vice-President; Lynn Cahill Sec.-Treas; Jodi Davis President. Chad Andree Brett Berquist Don Bradley Denise Christopher Kevin Trudeau Pat Wade Denise Christopher and Chad Andree enjoy eating their licorice while participating in a contest. Kevin Trudeau and Kyle Krueger ride on the class float during the homecoming parade. The freshmen boys' During Shop 1, Homecoming project goes up Micheal Peterson in flames. smiles shyly( ?) at the camera. Make Mew Start In preparation for Sweethearts Ball, Kevin Trudeau helps by cutting out letters. Kandy Kroell, sec., Holly Hagman, pres., and Jim Foos, v. pres., shown below left, were chosen by the freshmen class to lead the group through the '78- '79 school year. Although the class had the smallest enrollment in the school, with only 18 students, they all combined their efforts and managed to capture third place in the Homecoming float competition. 11 Close Encounters of the Redme Kind'1 was the theme for their float. Even though raising money for carnival was new to the group, they were able to come up with $308.45, but their representatives, Jana Merkle and Jim Foos, received only fourth place in the contest. The grade became quite active in sports and the Fine Arts Department, having 16 of the 18 participate in both. The English 1 class, pictured above and below, concentrates during a discussion. 1 Above: Woonsocket school board members. Mrs. Jill Swenson, Mr. Douglas Peterson, Mr. Gayland Trudeau, Mr. Robert Beach, Supt. Leo Uken, Mrs. Katherine Senska and Business manager, Marion Anderson. Head Cook Betty Shaheen, Rusty Weinberg, Joyce Permann, and Scott Fougner take a break for a picture. Seniors settle down for a good quiet meal. School Hoard And Cooks Keep Citings Going Above: Rusty Weinberg, Peter Thompson and Tab Wells dish up the food. Peter Thompson, Sandy Vetter, Mrs. Waddington, and Renee Block stop the serving process for a pose. Tab Wells, Rusty Weinberg, Mis. Kistler, Peter Thompson, Renee Block and Yvonne Fougner are all smiles after the dishes. Student Council Representatives: Back row: Brett Berquist, Dan Hagman, Rian Boschee, Dan Hinker, Scott Bollinger, Scott Fougner, Clark Reider, and Mr. Andree, Advisor. Front row: Denise Christopher, Jodi Davis, Lynn Cahill, Cheryl Knigge, Polly Kogel, Holly Hagman, Sandy Schlomer, and Heather Selland. Student Council governs WHS The 1978-79 governing body of WHS consisted of fifteen high school students: a president, a secretary-treasurer, a vice-president, the president of each class, and two representatives from each class. These students, under the supervision of Principal Jens Andree, organized the Homecoming activities from the rules of float building to the dance that ended the KiYi Days. They met bi- monthly and had several special meetings to discuss such things as dances and any new business that came up in the high school. Polly Kogel, Jodi Davis, and Sandy Schlomer show their expressions at one of the student council meetings. Maybe they heard something they didn't especially like. Pictured above and below are Boys and Girls Staters. For Boys State are Clark Reider, alternate, and Brian Sonne, delegate, and for Girls State are Pam Swenson, alternate, and Connie Thompson, delegate. Above: Susan Kluksdahl and Kevin Weber were chosen as co-valedictorians. They had the highest grade point average of their class in their four years in high school. Below: Randy Reider and Scott Bollinger were chosen as co-salutatorians. They had the second highest grade point average. In the past only one valedictorian and one salutatorian were chosen, but because of equivilent grade point averages, co- valedictorians and co-salutatorians were chosen this year. Students Recognized Academically Below: This year 11 students were inducted into the National Honor Society. They are (front row) Pam Swenson, Karla Kempf, Denise Trudeau, Connie Thompson, Polly Kogel, Cindy Berquist, Cheryl Knigge, Diane Jensen, Mary Anderson, Clark Reider, and not pictured Brian Sonne. These students were selected on the criteria of a 3.3 grade average and judged by their character, leadership, service, and scholarship. Last year's inducted members are (back row) Lenna Steichen, Valerie Swenson, Randy Reider, Susan Kluksdahl, Scott Bollinger, Chris Farris, Kevin Weber, and Dan Hagman. They officiated at the ceremonies. The candidates were selected by a WHS Faculty Committee consisting of the principal, Mr. Andree, the advisor, Mrs. Zimmerman, and Mr. Elenz, Mr. Peterson, and Mrs. Roth. u K m «at ] U -jP «NAT ci m mil 11 V—ii n Ut'10 m MAT m tui M NA! I ... Jm •' MAT 'Vr J SX N Back row: Pat Wade, Kandy Kroell, Susan Beach, Bob Krause. Third row: Connie Thompson, Teresa Brandsted, Valerie Swenson, Julie Howard, Judd Selland, Craig Godfrey, Jodi Davis, Denise Trudeau, Roxanne Moe, Todd Snedeker, Micheal Peterson, Cindy Cummins, Craig Runestad, Kathy Swenson, Karla Kempf, Lenna Steichen, Gary Goergen, Trent Steichen, Brett Berquist, Bill Krause, Dawn Moran. Second row: Pam Swenson, Cindy Berquist, Cheryl Knigge, Holly Hagman, Lynn Cahill, Denise Christopher, Chuck Parquet, Kathy Goergen, Henry' Linke, Ronnie Nielson, Melanie Clayton, Sandy Schlomer, Lori Maakestad, Kevin Weber, Dan Hagman. Front row: Ann Trudeau, Laurie Kroell, Yvonne Fougner, Janet Authier, Kari Andree, Heather Selland, Susan Kluksdahl, Polly Kogel. Not Pictured: Pat Hughes, Mark Peterson. Director: Karen Christopherson. Back row: Pam Swenson, Kathy Goergen, Gloria Christian, Roxanne Moe, Stuart Christian, Mark Snedeker, Bob Krause, Cindy Reider, Denise Christopher, Diane Jensen. Third row: Jana Merkle, Karla Kempf, Janet Authier, Polly Kogel, Julie Howard, Michael Peterson, Pat Wade, Kandy Kroell, Jodi Davis, Lynn Cahill, Kathy Swenson. Second row: Lori Maakestad, The Woonsocket 43 member chorus performed for the following occasions: the Christmas Concert, the Mass Chorus Festival at Plankinton, the Spring Concert, and graduation. Although the chorus practiced only on Wednesdays, it found All-State Chorus Back row: Chris Farris, Mark Snedeker. Front row: Lori Maakestad, Lenna Sandy Schlomer, Valerie Swenson, Henry Linke, Kevin Trudeau, Pat Hughes, Connie Thompson, Cindy Berquist, Cheryl Knigge, Dawn Moran. Front Row: Mrs. Christopherson-director, Lenna Steichen, Tracy Brandsted, Brett Berquist, Greg Bollinger, Todd Snedeker, Jodi Bittner, Teresa Brandsted, Holly Hagman. Through WMS time to put together several selections for each concert. Lori Maakestad, Cindy Berquist, Mark Snedeker, and Todd Snedeker were delegates who attended All-State Chorus in Rapid City November 3-4. Steichen, Cindy Berquist, Todd Snedeker, Dawn Moran. Music Kings Out 33 The students who traveled to Mitchell for the instrumental contest were from left to right: Brett Berquist and excellent (II) on his trombone solo; Laurie Kroell a superior (1) for her flute solo and Holly Hagman receiving an excellent (II) for her clarinet solo. Kevin Weber and Danny Hagman received an (II) excellent for their comet duet. The sax ensemble received an excellent (II) at the instrumental contest. Members of the ensemble were from left to right: Denise Trudeau, Craig Godfrey, Jodi Davis, Connie Thompson and Valerie Swenson. The 1978-79 majorette for the WHS marching band was Cheryl Knigge. Accompanists for the WHS chorus were Lori Maakstad and Susan Beach. Not pictured: Connie Thompson. Together Jn Music Mid Song Woonsocket brought home four superiors (I) and three excellents (II) from the Lake Andes Vocal Contest on Feb. 7, 1979. Those receiving a superior (I) for their solos were from left to right: Lenna Steichen, soprano; Polly Kogel, soprano; Lori Maaksta, soprano and Dawn Moran, alto. Those receiving excellents (II) were Cindy Berquist alto; Jodi Davis, alto and not pictured Brett Berquist, Baritone. The girls ensemble for 1978-79 is Back Row from left to right: Sandy Schlomer, Cindy Berquist, Polly Kogel, Lenna Steichen. Front Row from left to right: Jodi Davis, Cheryl Knigge, Roxanne Moe, Lori Maakstad, Val Swenson. Back row: Kathy Goergen, Reporter; Mrs. Roth, Tracy Brandsted, Historian. Front row: Denise Godfrey, Melanie Clayton, Cindy Reider, Connie Thompson, Vice President; Julie Howard, President; Jodi Bittner, Lynn Cahill, Secretary; Pam Swenson, Treasurer. JMA And Back row: Susan Podhradsky, Kevin Trudeau, Henry Linke, Neal Mathis, Steve Estrabrook, Doug Swenson. Middle row: JimGrassel, Kellen Hinker, Judd Selland, Gary Willman, Jim Howard, Mr. Mangold. Front row: Mark Snedeker, Ron Nielson, Centinal; Rusty Weinberg, President; John Christopher, Reporter; Scott Fougner, Secretary; Peter Thompson. Not pictured: Todd Brueske, Vice President; Brian Sonne, Treasurer. The FHA held monthly meetings to discuss projects. These projects included: A bake sale at the Turkey Shoot; the Sweethearts Ball, held by the FFA and FHA March 17; a Christmas party held at Connie Thompson's where gifts were exchanged and lunch served; FHA week, Feb. 11-17, celebrated with pizza and a movie; a salad supper; and a picnic in the spring. FFA projects included: A test plot, all summer and fall near Leonard Vetter's, com crops were planted; a picnic held July 16, 1978 at Twin Lakes Park; a slave auction at the Woonsocket old auditorium, members worked 8 hours and were paid either after work or when bought; FFA week, Feb. 19-24, celebrated with posters and signs; a FFA and FHA Sweethearts Ball March 17; a banquet May 15, 1979. Organize ZhJuture Candidates Named Co DAK And AUss Mali day Contest Above: Dan Hagman represented Woonsocket High School as the Daughter of American Revolution Good Citizen. He was one of four students selected by the senior class, two boys and two girls. Of these four the faculty selected Dan on his qualities in dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Right: Cheryl Knigge was chosen to represent Woonsocket High School at the 1978 Annual Miss Holiday Contest held in Huron, S. D. She was selected by the student body by secret ballot and was one of 50 girls represented in the contest. All the girls were juniors and seniors from their schools and were judged on poise, personality, and beauty. Throughout the year the librarians performed regular library duties which included daily checking in and out of library books, keeping books and magazines organized, and taking inventory at the end of the year. Other duties included numbering paperbacks by accession number to give them some kind of order, and organizing the transparencies, for use by teachers and students. This year the library had its name changed to the ' 'Learning Center''. It provided a quiet place for students to study and research material. Back row: Lynn Cahill, Heather Selland, Kathy Goergen, Julie Howard. Front row: Sarah Dorris, Jodi Bittner, Tracy Brandsted. Not Pictured: Laurie Larson. librarians Carry Out Duties Members of the play cast are from left to right, back row: Kurt Krueger, Cindy Berquist, Diane Jensen, Melanie Clayton. Middle row: Polly Kogel, Denise Trudeau, Chris Farris, Mrs. Zimmerman, Advisor. Front row: Susan Kluksdahl, Jodi Bittner, Dawn Moran, Valerie Swenson. Not pictured: Craig Godfrey, Danny Hagman and Randy Reider. Members of the make - up crew are from left to right, Mrs. Zimmerman, advisor, Holly Hagman, Jana Merkle, Lynn Cahill, Valerie Swenson. Advertising, Gregg Bollinger, Gloria Christian. Mrs. Reginald Vanderventer played by Susan Kluksdahl, is very upset with Mr. Morgan, Kurt Krueger, the Station Manager. She finds the accommodation at the depot very poor. The rest of the group tries to get Mr. Morgan to send their telegram but Mr. Morgan can't get through because the poles have been knocked down bv the storm. 38 Woonsocket Performing Arts (froup Presents “ Off Zke Zrack” The Woonsocket Performing Arts Group, under the direction of Mrs. Kathleen Zimmerman, presented 1 'Off The Track'' a 3-act comedy. The play centers around a train accident. The characters spend the night in the train depot and find the accommodations very poor and uncomfortable. A misplacing of valuable pearls leads to a trial held in the depot. Members of the stage crew are from left to right: Gregg Bollinger, Scott Bollinger, Stuart Christian and Mrs. Zimmerman, advisor. Not pictured: Tim Klass, Kevin Knigge, Tim Funk, Tim Bollock, Ron Neilson. Miss Pidgie McDougal, played by Polly Kogel, is very concerned for her bird, Tweety-Tweet. Antonia, Jodi Bittner, and her mother Mrs. Guarino, Cindy Berquist, look on with puzzlement. Miss Pidgie McDougal, Polly Kogel, discusses with Mr. Oscar Pozeby, Craig Godfrey, the contents of his suitcase. A few of the cast members, sitting in the train depot, are very bored waiting for the track to be repaired. 39 Scenes Jr cm Zhe Play Zrack” Students Express Zltemselves Back row: Pat Wade, Ron Nielson, Fifth row: Brett Berquist, Chad Andree, Dan Hagman, Fourth row: Dawn Moran, Chuck Parquet, Diane Jensen, Third row: Jodi Bittner, Cindy Berquist, Heather Selland, Tracy Brandsted, Second row: Mrs. Zimmerman, Jodi Davis, Jana Merkle, First row: Pat Hughes. Fifteen students participated in Oral Interpretation this year. These students and classifications were Oratorical: Chuck Parquet; Serious Interpretation of Drama: Ron Nielson, Pat Wade, and Cindy Berquist; Serious Interpretation of Prose: Brett Berquist; Poetry: Chad Andree, Diane Jensen; Humorous: Tracy Brandsted, Jana Merkle, Pat Hughes, Dan Hagman; Duet Memorized Interpretation: Jodi Bittner and Dawn Moran, Jodi Davis and Heather Selland. Six participants went to District 13 in Wessington Springs on October 26. Students and placings were Chuck Parquet-Good, Cindy Berquist-Good, Brett Berquist- Excellent, Diane Jensen-Good, Dan Hagman- Excellent, Jodi Bittner and Dawn Moran-Good. Brett Berquist went to Division 4 in Miller on November 6. Berquist received a good there. “Me who shall run faster than nuj brother Will be a vietor . Redmen A-team includes: back row-Coach Mike Dittbemer, Scott Bollinger, Mark Snedeker, Rian Boschee, Kellen Hinker, Tim Foos, Chris Farris, and Randy Reider. Middle row includes: Tom Van Leur, Brian Sonne, Peter Thompson, John Christopher, Bob Krause, Clark Reider, and Scott Fougner. Bottom row has Bill Krause, Kurt Kruegar, Jeff Berg, Jay Ball, Mike Plagmann, and Troy Peterson. Second-Hated Hedmen End Season Undefeated The Woonsocket Redmen closed out the 1978 football season with an undefeated 9-0 log, including twenty-one wins in a row dating back a year and a half. This year the Redmen rolled over their opponents by an average 56- .67 in taking the 281 Conference. Kellen Hinker and Randy Reider were named to the Argus-Leader First-team All-state. Kellen was named to the defensive team, while Randy was designated to the offensive squad. Kellen Hinker won the Headhunter award, being credited with 115 tackles from his middle lineback position. Chris Farris was awarded the honor of Mr. Hustle. All-Conference laurels went to Randy Reider, Kellen Hinker, Rian Boschee, Scott Bollinger, and Jay Ball. Tim Foos and Chris Farris were named to the Honorable Mention team. Scott Bollinger gained the most rushing yards, 8S8, on 141 carries for a 6.1 average. He also hit paydirt nineteen times, scoring a total 132 points. Kellen Hinker caught 21 passes (6 for T.D.s) for the team high, while Jay ball gathered the most yards receiving (307). As a team, Woonsocket recorded 102 first downs, 2,243 rushing yards, 1127 passing yards, 374 total yards per game average, and only 13 punts. The defensive unit for Woonsocket did a super job as they allowed only ONE touchdown ALL year. The Redmen prided themselves on the fact that 18 of their string of 21 victories have been shutouts. This year Woonsocket held their foes to an average of only 54.5 total yards per game. Kellen Hinker set a school record for blocked punts, as he racked up seven. Jay Ball led in interceptions with six, and Rian Boschee had six fumble recoveries for tops in that department. Overall, the season was a huge success with continued hopes of success for next season as 22 lettermen will return. Scott Bollinger checks out an offensive alignment against Hanson County. The Woonsocket offense out of an 1-right formation is about to rip another good gainer against the Sunshine Bible Academy Crusaders. Woonsocket starting offense in front shows Jay Ball-halfback, Kellen Hinker-end, Tim Foos-guard, Bill Krause-center, Bob Krause-guard, Rian Boschee-end. In the back is Clark Reider-fullback, Randy Reider- quarterback, and Scott Bollinger-halfback. The Big-Defense, which allowed the only six points all year, includes from left, Rian Boschee-end, Randy Reider-linebacker, Jay Ball-safety, Tim Foos-guard, Kellen Hinker-middle linebacker, Clark Reider-safety, Bob Krause-guard, Scott Bollinger-linebacker, and Chris Farris-end. The seniors posing for their last football pix includes: back row-Mark Snedeker, Rian Boschee, Kellen Hinker, Tim Foos and Chris Farris. Kneeling is Peter Thompson, Kurt Kruegar, Jay Ball, Randy Reider, and Scott Bollinger. Woonsocket 6 Woonsocket 14 Woonsocket 0 SBA 2 Wolsey 20 Wolsey 14 The Woonsocket B-team compiled a 2-1 record during the season, beating Wolsey twice and losing to SBA once. Pictured in back are Ray Boschee, Jim Crassel, Jim Foos, John Mynk, Ron Nielson, Dan Hinker, Kregg Kruegar, Gregg Bollinger, and Coach Rollie Permann. Front row has Kyle Kruegar, Judd Selland, Don Bradley, Kevin Trudeau, Todd Snedeker, Hank Linke, Chad Andree, and Mike Peterson. Scott Bollinger hits the turf after intercepting a Sunshine Bible pass. Jay Ball, No. 14, intently watches the play from a different angle. Coach Dittbemer looks pretty much at ease during one Redmen victory. Through the year, Roger Grohs kept all the statistics for the Big Red. Here, he and Danny Ball, right, are quickly adding up some figures. Football We 1 Corsica 36 0 SBA 52 0 Wessington 40 0 Alpena 72 0 Hitchcock 64 0 Iroquois 28 0 Wolsey 64 6 Tulare 83 0 Hanson 65 0 44 Above, Being closely guarded by her Wessington opponents, Val Swenson searches for an unguarded teammate, while sister Pam looks on during the championship round of the 281 - Conference Tourney. Upper right, Susan Kluksdahl goes for two points in the final round of district play, as L. Maakestad, no. 21, and D. Trudeau aid in the offense. Right, A sign of success, Sandy Scholomer takes the net down after the team became the District 14 champs. Above, While teammates V. Swenson, R. Moe, and S. Kluksdahl come to assist, Pam Swenson, trys for a basket. Below, Coach Crohs trys to fire up the team through his pep talk before Region. Sept. 7 Letcher 12 Hitchcock 19 James Valley 26 Huron Nov. 15 District- - 16 Chamberlain Kimball Nov. 20 22 Region Wessington White River WHS 39- 28 40- 16 49- 30 33-48 57- 30 52-30 58- 45 40-35 39-20 47- 41 36-30 48- 53 30-52 42-37 28-48 55-28 50- 25 57-24 80-31 55-29 49- 29 30-35 35-36 Back row: Rayna Boschee, Kandy Kroell, Melanie Clayton, Denise Trudeau, Lori Maakestad, Heather Selland, Susan Kluksdahl, Pam Swenson, Valerie Swenson, Roxanne Moe, Holly Hagman, and Sandy Schlomer. Middle row: Asst. Coach Cindy Larsen, Student Manager Susan Podhradsky, Student Coach Dan Hagman, Student Manager Jodi Davis, and Coach Roger Grohs. Front row: Cheerleaders Cheryl Knigge and Rian Boschee. Not pictured: Cheerleader Kellen Hinker. Alligator Bags Are Ruff And Zuff And So Are We! The girls varsity basketball team ended its season with a respectaole record of 17-6. To highlight the season, the girls won the 281 Conference Tournament, the District 14 crown for the third consecutive year, and advanced to Region 4. The team was proud to be ranked 5th in the state ratings at one point during the year. New uniforms were ordered for this year, but did not arrive until the end of the season, so the girls got to wear them for only six games. Three new teams were added to the schedule this ear. Huron, a class A school, Stickeny, a -year state competitor, and Chamberlain, who is the lagest class B11 school in the state. Although the Redmen were defeated by 2 of the 3 teams, their addition to the schedule provided fierce competition and valuable experience. This year, Susan Kluksdahl was selected to the Class B All-State 1st team. She was also selected to the 281 Conference team for the third year. Tops in statistics were: Most Rebounds-Susan Kluksdahl (350, 15.5 average); Roxanne Moe (106, 5.1 average). Most Points-S. Kluksdahl (373, 16.5 average); Sandy Schlomer (185, 8.1 average). Best Free Throw Pet. - S. Schlomer (35-M for 65% ); S. Kluksdahl (71-132 for (34). Most steals-S. Kluksdahl (51); S. Schlomer (48). The Redmen outscored their opponent by an average score of 45.6-33.9. Other team stats include: 3 field goal pet., 50% free throw pet., and 871 total rebounds. In District play at Kimball, Woonsocket knocked off Chamberlain in the semi-finals earning a berth in the championship game. Coach Grohs led the Redmen against Kimball in the championship round and won the District crown for the third consecutive year. Hopes and dreams of State ' 'B'' were shattered when Wessington beat Woonsocket in the first game of Region IV. The Redmen were also defeated by White River in second round action. At the pep meeting for region, the cheerleaders awarded cakes to Coach Grohs and tiie Senior players. Kathy Swenson listens to Coach Larson's pep talk in the locker room at half-time of the game. WHS 7 Letcher 30-16 12 Hitchcock 42-11 19 James Valley 40-07 26 Huron 26-30 28 Tulare 17-13 10 Forestburg 41-11 12 Wessington 31-11 17 Wessington Springs 17-14 19 Alpena 29-16 24 Stickney 26-18 26 Iroquois 19-26 31 2 Wolsey Chamoerlain 41-27 33-29 4 Wessington Springs 25-20 7 S.B.A. 27-13 10 Artesian 47-17 Wolsey Invitational Tourney 10 Wolsey 61-20 11 Letcher 44-10 Tired Up Keadij The 1 'thrill of fictory'' is shown in the ' 'B'' team's smiles after winning 1st place m the Wolsey Invitational Tournament. Zo Go! Back row: Coach Cindy Larson, Kathy Swenson, and Heather Selland. Middle row: Lynn Cahill, Kandy Kroell, Karla Kempf, Jana Merkle, Polly Kogel, and Holly Hagman. Front row: Student Manager Jodi Davis, Diane Jensen, Rachel Weinberg, Laurie Kroell, Rayna Boschee, Connie Thompson, and Student Manager Susan Podhradsky. John Mynk is working for two points against a Kimball grappler. Qrapplers The Woonsocket grapplers had a frustrating season mainly due to the loss of several seniors last year. This year's team was fairly young with only five returning lettermen and several 7th graders and one freshman. These boys lacked the needed experience against tougher competition. The team had problems filling the weight classes which led to numerous forfeits that caused the team to give away points. This made it hard for the team to win. At one wrestling meet with Doland, the team gave away 30 points. Front row: Trant Clayton, 112 Kevin Knigge, 5 Gary Willman, 98 Terry Estabrook, 98 Kent Krueger. Backrow: Gloria Christian, statistician, Hwt. Tab Wells, 185 Mark Todd Snedeker is trying to turn his Kimball opponent over. frustrating Season The wrestlers competed in the District 6B Wrestling Tournament at Chamberlain. The competition from other towns only allowed one Woonsocket wrestler to advance toward the region. Although the wrestlers had their problems with the competition, more team points were scored than last year. Gary Willman, the only wrestler who made it to the region, was beat in the first round in overtime by 2 points. His second time he won a 5-2 decision. The third time he went to the mat he suffered a 12-1 decision. Snedeker, 155 John Mynk, 145 Kurt Krueger, 152 Tim Funk, Coach Peterson. ‘Denotes-Exhibition matches. Not pictured, Melanie Clayton, Statistician. Shots from WHS Tournament: Top Left: Kevin Knigge places third. Top Middle: Mark Snedeker shakes hands as he's introduced. Above Right: Gary Willman places second. Left: Mark Snedeker trys to break down his opponent. Dual meets-Right: Kurt Krueger works to pin his opponent. Bottom Left: Coach Peterson goes to congratulate Kimball coach. Bottom Right: Kevin Knigge works to get behind his opponent. Girls that participated the full year in gymnastics include top: Kari Reider. Bottom: Jana Merkle and Karla Kempf. For her fourth year in a row, Karla Kempf has participated in State Gymnastics competition. This year Karla competed in five events-uneven bars, floor exercise, balance beam, vault, and all- around . At region gymnastics, she placed first in floor exercise, balance beam and all-around, fourth in vault, and fifth in uneven bars. At State she placed second in balance beam, third in all- around and fourth in floor exercise. Karla also was named the outstanding gymnast by the South Dakota gymnastics coaches. it - Gymnastics Small But Tierce Even though the team was smaller than usual, the girls gymnastics had a good season. The team started out a five member group and ended with only three girls. They placed in several meets and had a team member go on to state. This was the last year for gymnastics to be offered in the Woonsocket sports system. It has been a part of the program for the last four years. Upper left, Kari Reider participates in region gymnastics at West Central. Upper right, Jana Merkle holds her balance on the beam during her trial run for region competition. At middle right, Karla Kempf shows her gracefulness in one of her floor exercise routines. Bottom right Kari Reider is touching up in the last minutes before competition on the balance beam. Debra Kogel, a graduate from the University of South Dakota, has been teaching at Woonsocket four years. She has taught Jr. High and coached girls gymnastics throughout those years. 51 The Woonsocket Redmen A-team includes from left to right-Troy Peterson, Clark Reider, Scott Bollinger, Chris Farris, Kim Klass, Kellen Hinker, JUan Boschee, Kevin Weber, Neal Redmen Shine For the second year in a row, the Woonsocket Redmen had their State B hopes demolished in the District 14 finals by the Chamberlain Cubs. Throughout the year, the Redmen racked up an impressive 17-3 record and a fifth place ranking. Woonsocket's only losses were to the top two rated teams in the state, Armour and Chamberlain, just as Woonsocket had their losses, the Redmen also won several high spirited contests, for some examples- Hamlin, Redfield, Stanley County, and Wolsey. Senior forward Randy Reider was named to the Argus- Leader All-State first team for the second year in a row. Over the past four years, Reider helped the Redmen to a sparkling 78-12 record. This year the Redmen placed two individuals on the 281 All - Conference team. Randy Reider and Scott Bollinger repeated as members of the elite unit. Some impressive stats were logged through the year. Team stats included 45V shooting from the field, 54% shooting from the free throw line, 67 points a game offensively, 52 points a game defensively, 676 rebounds (34 per game), and 296 turnovers (15 per game). The leading scorers on the team were Randy Reider- 21, Kellen linker-14, Scott Bollinger-13, Clark Reider-8, and Jay Ball-7. Rebounding-wise, Kellen Hinker and Randy Reider pulled down 9 strays a game. Scott Bollinger and Randy Reider handed out 89 assists on the year, while Bollinger led the club in steals with Mathis, Randy Reider, Dan Hinker, and jay Boll. Kneeling is Coach Mike Dittbemer, student manager Chuck Parquet, statistician Dan Hagman, and Assistant Coach Rollie Permann. Jn 17-3 Season 54. Field goal percentages were high this year, as Kellen Hinker led the way with 55V (128-233). Scott Bollinger hit 49%,' (115 - 238). Randy Reider shot 46% (167-362). From the charity line, Randy Reider hit 65-95 for a high 68%. Scott Bollinger and Clark Reider hit the nets at a 64% clip. Overall, the Redmen have everything to be proud of. During the past 4 years, Woonsocket has racked up a 78-12 record. Woonsocket had a schedule this year ladened with highly regarded teams, probably the toughest log in the team's history. Although the Redmen didn't make it past the districts, the Woonsocket name lives on to next year. After the district title game, the Redmen were invited to the Village Tavern for a meal to cap off a fine, 17-3 season. Clark Reider lays up a two pointer against Stanley Count Kellen Hinker shoots a jumper against Chamberlain. Scott Bollinger has his sights set on an outside bomb in the district. Stickney 69-58 Tulare 69-38 Mt. Vernon 61-53 SBA 65-49 Wess. Springs 70-49 Hamlin 63-61 Plankinton 75-36 Iroquois 52-49 Armour 51-75 Redfield 70-43 Wolsey 56-54 Wessington 78-50 Hitchcock 73-52 Stanley Co. 57-44 Wess. Springs 64-48 Chamberlain 54-58 James Valley 78-44 Alpena 86-57 District 14 Crow Creek 85-59 Chamberlain 56-61 i Randy Reider fires off a shot against Stanley County. Several Redmen listen to some half-time instructions from Coach Dittbemer. __________ Jay Ball looks inside for a possible assist. Randy Reider goes up for a bucket against Chamberlain, while Jay Ball and Scott Bollinger move in for the rebound. Letterwomen's Club-Back Row: Mis. Larson, R. Moe, R. Boschee, M. Murtha, L. Krocll, Mr. Grohs; Second Row: C. Knigge, D. Trudeau, S. Kluksdahl, H. Selland, J. Davis, H. Hagman, K. Kroell, S. Podhrasky; First Row: S. Schlomer, L. Maakestad, V. Swenson, K. Kemfp, P. Swenson, Kirs. Kogel. Cettemen finish year With Success Lettermen's Club-Back Row: C. Parquet, D. Swenson, N. Mathis, T. Funk, T. Wells, G. Willman, T. VanLuer, K. Trudeau; Fifth Row: S. Estabrook, Ron Nielson, B. Krause, G. Bollinger, J. Selland, T. Estabrook, K. Kruegar, T. Clayton, K. Kruegar; Fourth Row: R. Boschee, M. Peterson, J. Grassel, C. Andree. J. Berg M. Plagmann, K. Knigge, T. Klass; Third Row: D. Hinker, J. Ball, C. Farris, D. Hagman; Second Row: S. Fougner, T. Peterson, K. Hinker, R. Boschee, T. Foos. R. Permann, T. Bollack, J. Foos; First Row: M. Snedeker, C. Reider, S. Bollinger, R. Reider, K. Kruegar. 'A' Team: Top, Cindy Reider, bottom, Roxanne Moe, Cheryl Knigge, and Sandy Schlomer. 'B' Team: Top to bottom, Rayna Boschee, Jodi Davis, Holly Hagman, and Laurie Kroell. Wrestling: Back, Lori Maakestad, Denise Trudeau, and front, Mary Jo Murtha. Girls Basketball: Kellen Hinker, Cheryl Knigge, and Rian Boschee. Football cheerleaders demonstrate what it takes to support an undefeated team. Girls' basketball cheerleaders show that they are 1 'impressed'' with the team at districts. At boys' districts, members of the 'A' team wear their new outfits for the last time during the '78-79 season. A new group of cheerleaders was representing and supporting the Redmen this year. Girls' basketball cheerleaders, left, backed the team all the way to Regions. Another addition, shown below, was Jill Dittbemer acting as mascot for the 'A' team cheerleaders. Right, between matches, Denise Trudeau has a moment to relax. Bottom right, Jill looks on as Cindy Reider takes part in one of several routines. Middle bottom, Lori Maakestad and Jodi Davis work together to keep things going at a pep meeting. PEP CLUB Back Row: Pat Wade, Tracy Brandsted, Laurie Larson, Sarah Dorris, Tina Block, Denise Godfrey, Ricky Permann, Tab Wells. Fifth Row: Chuck Parquet, Kathy Goergen, Pam Swenson, Val Swenson, Gloria Christian, Stuart Christian, Pat Hughes. Fourth Row: Judd Selland, Denise Christopher, Kathy Swenson, Cindy Berquist, Teresa Brandsted, Susan Kluksdahl, Polly Kogel, Lynn Cahill, Julie Howard. Third Row: Janet Authier, Ron Nielson, Melanie Clayton, Dawn Moran, Jodi Bittner, Todd Snedeker, Jana Merkle, Mark Snedeker, Chris Farris, Mike Peterson. Second Row: Rian Boschee, Cindy Reider, Holly Hagman, Denise Trudeau, Jodi Davis, Lori Maakestad, Rayna Boschee, Roxanne Moe, Kellen Hinker. Front Row: Mary Jo Murtha, Sandy Schlomer, Lenna Steichen, Treasurer; Bob Krause, Vice-president; Kandy Kroell, Secretary; Cheryl Knigge, Lori Kroell. Not Pictured: Scott Bollinger, President. Pep Club Hack Pep Club cheered the Redmen on at girl's districts at Kimball. Makes A Come- The WHS Pep Club was re-organized this year and found several activities to keep them busy. Officers elected at the first meeting were Scott Bollinger, pres.; Bob Krause, vice- pres.; Kandy Kroell, sec.; and Lenna Steichen, treas. One of the biggest activities sponsored by the club was selling stocking caps to the student body. The money raised was used to buy Pep Club t-shirts. (The hats and shirts are pictured on page 2.) The t-shirts were given to the members after they earned 50 pts. by riding pep buses, making posters, and doing skits. A few members of the Pep Club entertain the rest of the student body with their skit about Mr. Grohs. WMS eetSKKAZSS MOMSCOMJW1978 Special Moments Shared Uij Seniors 62 Bonfire Sparks School Spirit Homecoming '78 started out with the beating of the tom-toms on September 21. This was the time that the senior class had been waiting for. The seniors chose Susan Kluksdahl, Lori Maakestad, Denise Trudeau, Scott Bollinger, Tim Foos, and Kellen Hinker as their royalty candidates. After the entertainment by the senior girls and the junior class skit, the moment had arrived. Chief Scott Bollinger and Princess Lori Maakestad were chosen to reign over Homecoming '78. Following coronation a pep rally was held in the school parking lot to bum the opposing team's letter. September 22 started with the finishing of floats, and band practice. At 1:00 the WHS Marching Band led the parade down the street. The seniors captured first place in the float division with the theme, 1 'The End for Alpena'1. That night Woonsocket came up with another defeat, beating the Wildcats 72-0. The students celebrated with a Stereotown Disco afterwards sponsored by the Student Council, and backed by the P.T.A. Homecoming week concluded with the Alumni Banquet on Saturday, where the football players and cheerleaders were introduced. The cheerleaders led the crowd with the school song. After the banquet, the night ended with a dance by the group Chokecherry Band. 63 Homecoming candidates were Kellen Hinker, Denise Trudeau, Scott Bollinger, Lori Maakestad, Tim Foos, and Susan Kluksdahl. Homecoming Js . . . Koyalty The senior class captures first place in the float competition. Memories Students participate in homecoming events. Back row: Pat Hughes, Jodi Bittner, Kurt Krueger, Diane Jensen, Sandy Schlomer, Heather Selland, Cindy Reider, Mike Plagmann. Front row: Dawn Moran, Cindy Berquist, Holly Hagman, Jodi Davis and Danny Hinker. Togetherness WHS Marching Band waits for sound-off. 64 Sophomores J Winners Each year, two candidates are chosen to represent their class in the PTA Carnival. The senior candidates were Jean Sonne and Rusty Weinberg, pictured upper left. Karla Kempf and Scott Fougner represented the juniors, pictured upper right. The sophomores were Rayna Boschee and Rob Wells, pictured lower left. Jana Merkel and Jim Foos were freshmen candidates, pictured lower right. $1520.29 Raised dor P. Z.J. The 1978 Carnival was held October 28, 7:00 P.M., in the National Guard Armory. The crowning of king and queen was at 10:30. The sophomores won, crowning Rayna Boschee and Rob Wells. They earned $450.25. Second place seniors earned $388.87. The juniors took third place, earning $372.72. First-year freshmen earned $308.45 to take fourth place. The total earnings were $1,520.29. The P.T.A. will use the money to buy new playground equipment and other articles Queen Kayna. King Rob for the school. Booths were scattered throughout the gym. Parents worked in the booths and helped clean-up after the carnival. A concession stand was open, serving barbecues, cake, pies and pop. Tickets for 10 cents a piece were used in place of money, to participate in the booths. Bingo, cake walks, duck ponds, toy parade and many more booths were there for entertainment. Prizes were given away at each booth. Scott Fougner, Neal Mathis, Bryant Hiemstra, Mike Plagmann and Brian Sonne enjoying the amival. Paul Swenson poses with Pastor Jeff Martinson, the clown. 66 Capturing festive Mont eats The annual PTA Carnival is a festive occasion. It basically provides entertainment for younger children with its various ways of winning small prizes and toys. For those older there are the cake walk, basketball shoots and cafe. Pictured are some of the happy moments. The happiest, crowning of the king and queen. Pictured upper left, 1978 Carnival Royalty, Rayna Boschee and P h Wells. Wctured upper right ar Mark and Todd Snedeker. They are enjoying a moment at the duck pond. Fishing for ducks? ! ! Jens and Sharon Andree take a moment to relax, as business slows down. They are working in the Bulls Eye Booth, pictured lower left. The carnival is a time for the high school students to get together and have a good time. It's a time t relax and exchange good memories. Shown lower right are Jeff Berg, Bill and Bob ' 'Buck'' Krause caught by the camera, showing their stuff. 67 Shown above are the candidates for the Sweethearts Ball. Back row: Mark Snedeker, Todd Brueske, Rusty Weinberg, and Peter Thompson. Front row: Jodi Bittner, Lynn Cahill, Julie Howard, and Pam Swenson. 33A And 3HA {Join 3or Sweethearts Kail On March 17, 1979, the WHS FFA and FHA organizations sponsored the annual Sweethearts Ball. This year the two organizations joined to sponsor the Ball and also shared the expenses and profits. The theme for the Sweethearts Ball was taken from the Song 1 'How Ya Gonna See Me Now'', played by Stereotown Disco of Mitchell. At the coronation Rusty Weinberg was crowned as 1 'Mr. Irresistable'' and Julie Howard received the crown for ' 'Miss Sweetheart''. Other candidates were Peter Thompson, Todd Brueske, Mark Snedeker, Jodi Bittner, Pam Swenson, and Lynn Cahill. Shown below are people dancing to the Stereotown music. The dance started at 9:00 and lasted until 1:00 o'clock. The top picture shows Ellen Hughes, Julie Howard, and Todd Brueske decorating one side of the stage for the band and the above picture has Mike Plagmann (background), Rusty Weinberg, Doug Swenson, and Jim Grassel decorating the other side. In the picture below the FHA candidates are escorted by the FFA candidates just before coronation. Neal Mathis (holding the crown), was not a candidate but escorted last year's Miss Sweetheart, Connie Thompson. Class Of ’SO Presents ... Cindy Reider and Polly Kogel look on as Mr. Peterson, one of the junior class advisors, explains a floor plan. Middle row, left to right, Scott Fougner doesn't bother to get off his ladder to move across the floor. Mr. Van Den Hemel acted as supervisor of the junior class during the prom activities. Jodi Bittner and Kevin Knigge are occupied with the streamers while Mike Plagmann takes it easy and Troy Peterson is ' 'out to lunch'1. Bottom row, left to right, Janet Authier helps out by hanging streamers. Jeff Berg and Clark Reider hang the wires, the first step in building prom. Having so much help from his classmates, Scott Fougner can't seem to keep up. Cheryl and Patrick Knigge, and Sandy Baysinger, caught off guard by the camera, are busy with the task of covering stars for the ceiling. Susan Kluksdahl and Scott Bollinger read the senior class wills and prophecies. Providing the entertainment, Lori Maakestad sings and plays ' 'The Way We Were'1. Zoo Muelt Heaven Planning an event for close to 100 people takes much work as the junior class found out. Work for the prom, to be held in April 1979, began in the fall of 1978. Door to door sales of magazines were made by the ju- niors and they proved to be quite successful. The class surpassed its goal of $2,500 by $348.87, setting a new school record for the most money raised. After the magazine campaign, work slacked off until February when a meeting was held to decide a prom theme. A Bee Gees' tune, Too Much Heaven'', was voted in. Later in the month the juniors had an- other meeting to appoint the different committees and decide on colors. The week of April 28th the Class of '80 began building prom. Wires and streamers were hung, one wall was converted into a rainbow, the whole appearance of the armory was altered. Grand March practice was held Sophomore waiters and waitresses were: back row, Bob Krause, Jim Grassel, Ray Boschee, and Dan Hinker, front row, Heather Selland, Rayna Boschee, Gloria Christian, and Lynn Cahill. the morning of the 27th and deco- Melmer gave the invocation and was seated at the head table. Crouching to make it through the tunnel of arms, Kellen Hinker smirks at the photographer. Cindy Berquist is caught in the middle of blowing a bubble during Grand March practice. Polly Kogel and Tim Klaas look anxious to get things started Prom night. Two of the couples, Connie Thompson and Doug Swenson and Debbie Thompson and Tom Van Leur, wait their turn to march in. Do Kellen Hinker and Tena Block need three waiters to help them get their punch? Che little ones wlw do many kinds of work, the little ones who work hard, who made mistakes. Coming from insignificant places in the world and who try now to go to high places. Eighth Grade Back row: Mr. Permann, Trent Steichen, Renee Block, Sandi Vetter, Marci Christian, Gary Goergen, Jim Feistner, Lee Knigge. Front row: Rick Tuffs, Craig Runestad, Russ Podhradsky, Lee Regvnski, Kim Klaas, Yvonne Fougner, Dan Ball. Not Pictured: Mark Brueske. Seventh Grade Back row: Mrs. Kogel, Trent Clayton, Joe Howard, Kari Reider, Cindy Cummins, Teresa Swenson, Julie Jensen, Bobby Joe Steichen, Greg Block. Front row: Dan Swenson, Terry Extra brook, Jamie Peterson, Ann Trudeau, Kari Andree, Trisha Brandsted, Larry Regynski, Brian Zirpel, Kent Krueger. Sixth Grade Back row: Curtis Van Leur, Todd Olinger, Larry Bradley, Dan Thompson, Curtis Olinger, Jeff Jenssen, Brett Konop, Elwood Bradley, Steve Kleinlein. Front row: Jennifer Steichen, Barb Anderson, Carla Wade, Michelle Bies, Gina Rae Uken, Dane Thompson, Sharon Marouski, Mrs. Kluksdahl. Fifth Grade Back row: Mrs. Olinger, Amber Handel, Dana Brown, Barry Selland, Tami Olinger, Kari Berg, Ann Hinker, Jay Swenson, Cindy Thompson, Darren Swenson. Front row: Sean Cation, Crystal Olinger, Paula Larson, Jeff Reider, Cindy Knigge, Rodney Cummins, Jamie Schmiedt, Kathy Steichen. Fourth Grade Back row: Lynn Steichen, Vickie Tuffs, Lynn Vetter, Deanne Larson, Trent Trudeau, Clinton Hinker, Mrs. Sundstrom. Front row: Jeff Howard, Bill Bradley, Shawn Peterson, Cheryl Larson, Jeff Wells, Connie Bradley, Jamie Jenssen. Third Grade Back row: Missy Hopkins, Chad Brosnan, Cortney Wolter, Brian Goergen, Cory Feistner, Todd Meyers, Brian Voorhees, Mrs. Miller. Front row: Heide Runestad, Robin Berquist, Kristina Bradley, Cheri Brandsted, Donna McGill, Rodney Tuffs, Darren Schmiedt. Second Grade Back row: Mis. Swenson, Brian Feistner, Sue Selland, Amy Larson, Brenda Bradley, Darin Bittner, Jennifer Hegg, Ryan Trudeau, Carla Feistner. Front row: Jana Burkel, Marvie Larson, Scott Berg, Betty Lewis, Valerie Regynski, Carrie Olinger, Sarah Lambert, Kari Cahill. First Grade Back row: John Baysinger, Kevin Moe, Troy Larson, Molly Moran, Rochele Hoxise, Dennis Jensen, Tully Knigge, Donny Knutson, Misty Brewer, Kolya Boschee. Front Row: Mrs. Coulthard, Shannon Catron, Michelle Wipf, Cathy Moran, Jon Peterson, Christy Moran, Nicholaus Voorhees, Chad Eddy, Cara Christian, Jolynn Jenssen, JayLene Mattke, Gary Hopkins, Brian Siedschlag. Kindrgarten Back row: Michael Mees, Clarence Baysinger, Darcy Engle, Paul Swenson, Neil Hegg, Jessica Huber, Jody Hopper, Mrs. Zoss. Front row: Clinton Olinger, Micheal Paye, Shanna Wells, Jennifer Sandess, Daniel Hoxie, Royce Tuffs, Darcy Boschee, Stacey Senska, Timothy Lambert. Left, The grade school football team takes a time out to pose for a publicity shot. Right, The seventh and eighth grade girls team in action. Below left, Shawn Peterson, Jeff Howard, and Trent Trudeau take a break from handing out programs at the high school Winter Concert. Below right, The first grade class listens intently to what the teacher has to say. cocajc scsva eo., Loren J. Tiede, Mgr. Woonsocket, S.D. KA VS SORT) JOK'D £ MSKCUKy SAjCSS Ji semes A-i useX) CMS ZRllCKS Woonsocket, S. Dak. 78 DOUUS D MODI SHOP S.D. Rational Quard Detachment 2, Company A 153 D Engineer Battalion Woonsocket, So. Dak. 57385 Phone 796-4875 Darrel Feistner P.O. Box 73 Ph. 796-4299 Woonsocket, So. Dak. Bodies Are Our Business If you are considering college or vocational training -- then consider the S.D. National Guard. It can provide you with 50% of your truition costs - It will also provide a minimum of $50.00 a month in spending money while attending school. Can you qualify? ‘The National Guard provides up to 50% of this nations defense. A definite challenge- can you qualify for the team? Swenson Agency For your insurance needs Life - Health - Disability Homeowner - Farm owners Commercial Printing Liability - Commercial - Auto Crop Hail Farmers Union Insurance Woonsocket flews Edward L. Swenson 796-4503 Woonsocket, S.D. Phone 796-4221 ' 'Good Luck Class of '79'' 79 Cocal Cumber k Supply Village Juit k Pubb Your Eating G Drinking Establishment Woonsocket, S.D. Prisbiue Agency Auto - Dwelling - Business - Liability Sanborn County Bank Bldg. Woodsocket, S.D. Phone 796-4423 PAKKSK JMPCSMSJtZ eojM JOHN DEERE seccAW avsszocK m. Letcher, S.D. OWNER: CHARLES (BUD) PARKER We are equipped for Livestock and Grain Hauling Licensed and Bonded Order Buying Call Doyle Selland 248-2479 Arlan Selland 248-2412 Woonsocket, S. Dak. pKAJKmmv CAPS eeitUK Our Staff is dedicated to the needs of the elderly in our community... WE CARE Woonsocket, S.D. 796-4467 TWIN LAKES RESORT Meals, Groceries, Beer, Pop Hunting and Fishing Licenses We serve private parties anytime Paul G Midge Plagmann, Owners 6 miles South, 3 West Woonsocket, S. Dak. Phone: 796-4211 TRY OUR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Each depositor Insured to $40,000 sjlwokn eoiwzy mm esMX ssKvjce Phone 796-4444 Beer Pop Pizza - sandwiches Gaines Phone 796-4478 Woonsocket, S. Dak. Petroleum-Farm Supplies Auto Accessories G Tires On the Farm Tire service Custom Spraying Custom Fertilizer Blending C Application Woonsocket, S. Dak. 82 LANE LOUNGE ONE MILE ON OFF SALE Li Lane, South Dakota Charles and Myma Knigge Phone 539-9903 HlXKt'K wsjcjc T mam Supplies sold the world over for Taxidermists and Tanners. Glass eyes for Decoy, Novelty and Fish Lure Manufacturing. New item - Trophy Awards Compliments 'DOXS SJjC VSKDOjCXAK Phone 796-4218 or 796-4489 JCOUMS Men's, Women's, G Children's Clothing G Shoes maws mm jy All Domestic yo yes Woonsocket, S. Dakota Sandwiches Soft Ice Cream Phone 796-4129 Woonsocket South Dakota South End of Main Street Miway Cafe Home Cooked Meals And Pastries M S AMOCO SSKVJCS SAMOKM COUMZy AKSZRACZ Kashani Smteral Service Abstracts-Ins. Real-Estate CONGRATULATIONS SAtfWKJt ZSjCSPHOM CO-OP Woonsocket, S. Dak. MAKQS KOOKS' CERAMICS Ceramic G China Painting Lessons jJM’S WECDjyQ SHOP Green Ware Gifts Made To Order Welding, Fabricating, and Heliarc Phone - 796-4437 Marge Rogers Almost Everything Welded Phone 796 - 4249 Except Broken Hearts Woonsocket, S. Dak. miRKjcc jysiiRjycE EDDIES MOm AQsycy Owned G Operated by Bob G Brad Eddy Office: 796-4471 Phone 796 - 4350 Home: 495-4222 Woonsocket, S. Dak. 85 Jerry’s IGA The Finest Quality Merchandise At The Most Competitive Price jf we do things right, tell your neighbor. If we make a mistake, tell us, we aim to please. Small Town Service Fresh meats, and produce - we do meat processing We deliver, Tuesday and Saturdays Phone 796-4125 For your building needs contact Capital Building System, Inc. P.O. Box 830 Huron, South Dakota 57350 352-6457 CHRIS’S SUNDRY PHONE - 796-4201 WOONSOCKET, SO. DAK. Kappel’s Hardware General Hardware GifU Sporting Goods Woonsocket, S. Dak. Phone 796-4490 86 IVessing ton Springs JMDSPSMDSMZ and Alpena JOUKMAjC A.L. Webb, Editor Printing C Supplies Wessington Springs, S.D. 57382 mv yoKK ass Sing up with the Winning team, NEW YORK LIFE, For all your Life and Health Needs Kelly Larson Woonsocket, S.D. Phone: 796-4169 ■ i ' , A Harry’s Ked Owl Fresh Meats Complete line of Groceries Compliments of Coast Zo Coast Q5J COAST TO COAST STORES QJ Wessinton Springs Jerry and Betty Higgins and family 87 Mettler’s Locker Quarter C Halves Butchering G Processing Wessington Springs S. Dak. Phone: 539-9421 Jim’s Mobil Service Wessington Springs Phone: 539-1681 Safety Inspection Firestone tires delco batteries ignition tune up brake work mufflers shocks Mobil THORNTON DRUG Phone: 539-1421 Wessington Springs S. Dak. Wessington Springs Zruc Dakotan Newspaper and Commercial Printing Duke G Karen and Craig G Penny Wenzel Phone: 539-1281 Letche . LOCKERS Letcher, S. Dak. Phone 248-2255 DJCK'S 'Drive Jim 3W Miles West of Letcher Men's and Women's Cutting and Styling Owner Pat Nelson Phone: 248-2341 Liquors Beers Pop Candy 5BELSEEKEH UMBER El ABC Company South Dakota's Complete Tractor, combine, swather machinery, salvage Complete Line of Building Supplies buying daily ... one piece of machinery or complete farm line Free Appraisal Letcher, S. Dak. 248-2270 Olson Welding Shop Arc and Gas Welding Letcher, S. Dak. Phone 248-2275 89 WD8X Ads 10 Administration 10 Anderson, Marion 10 Anderson, Mary 31 Andree, Chad 26 , 31, 44 , 54 , 55 , 57 Andree, Jens 10 Authier, Janet 1, 22, 32, 33, 60 Ball, Jay 12, 42, 43, 44, 52, S3, 55, 57 Baysinger, Jerry 12 Baysinger, Sandy Beach. Susan 22, 32, 34 Berg, Jeff 22, 31, 42, 54, 55, 57 Berquist, Brett 26 , 30 , 31, 32 , 34 , 55 Berquist, Cindy 1, 22, 31, 32, 33, 35, 38, 60, 64 Bies, Todd 12 Bittner,Jodi 1. 22. 33, 36, 37, 38, 60, 64, 68 Block, Tena 26, 60 Bollack, Tim 38, 57 Bollinger, Gregg 24 , 31, 33 , 38 , 44 , 54 , 55 , 57 Bollinger, Scott 12, 30, 31, 38, 42, 43, 44, 52, 53, 55, 57, 62, 64 Boschee, Ray 24 , 44 , 54 . 55 . 57 Boschee, Rayna 24 , 25 , 46 , 47 , 56 , 57 , 58 , 60 , 65, 66 Boschee, Rian 13, 30, 42, 43, 46, 52, 57, 62, 64 Bradley, Don 26, 44 Brandsted, Teresa 22, 32, 33, 60 Brandsted .Tracy 24, 33, 36, 37, 60 Brueske, Todd 13 Cahill, Lynn 24, 30, 32, 33, 36, 37, 38, 47, 56, 60 Christian, Gloria 24, 33, 38, 48, 60 Christian, Stuart 22, 33, 38, 60 Christopher, Denise 26, 30, 32, 33, 60 Christopher, John 22, 36, 42, 57 Christopherson, Karen 6, 33 Clayton, Melanie 22, 32, 36, 38, 46, 60 Cross, Mary 13 Davis, Jodi 24, 30, 32, 33, 34, 35, 37, 38, 46, 47, 57 , 58 , 60 , 64 Dittebemer, Jill 59 Dittebemer, Michael 5, 55 Dorris, Cheryl 13 Dorris, Sarah 24, 60 Elenz, Floyd 8 Estrabrook, Steve 22, 36, 55, 57 Events Harman, Dan 1, 14, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 37, 38, 46, Hagman, Holly 26, 27, 30, 32, 33, 34, 38, 46, 47 Hinder, Dan 1, 14 , 30 , 32 , 34 , 37 , 46 , 56 , 57 Hinker, Kellen 14, 36, 42, 43, 46, 52, 53, 57, 60, 63, 64 Hjlem. David 22 Howard, Jim 24, 36 Howard, Julie 1, 22, 32, 33, 36, 37, 60, 68 Hughes, Ellen Hughes, Pat 33, 60, 64 Jensen, Diane 22, 31, 33, 38, 47, 64 Kempf, Karla 22, 31, 32, 33, 47, 50, 51, 56, 57 Klaas.Yim 1, 22,38, 52, 5? Kleinlien, Randy 24 Kluksdahl, Susan 14, 31, 32, 38, 45, 46, 57, 60, 63, Knigge, Cheryl 1, 22, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 37, 46, 57, 58, 60 Knigge, Kevin 1, 22. 38, 48, 49, 57 Knigge, Patrick 1, 2$ Kogel, Debbie 50, 51, 57 Kogel, Polly 23, 30, 31, 32, 33, 35, 38, 47, 60 Krause, BilT 23, 32, 42, 43, 54, 55, 57 Krause, Bob 24. 32, 33. 42, 43, 54. 55, 57, 60 Kroell, Kandy 26 , 32 , 33 , 46 , 47 , 56 , 37, 3o Kroell, Laurie 24 , 32 , 34 , 47 . 56 , 57 , 58 , 60 Kruegar, Kregg 24, 44, 5 , 58 Kruegar, Kurt 15 , 38 , 42 , 43 , 48 , 49 , 57 , 64 Kruegar, Kyle 26, 44, 57 Larson, Cindy 1, 7 , 46 , 47 , 57 Larson, Laune 24, 60 Linke, Henry 26, 32, 33, 36, 44, 54 Maakestad. Lori 15 , 32 , 33 , 34 , 35 , 45 , 46 , 57 , 58, 60, 62, 64 Mangold, George 4, 36 Mathis, Neal 23, 36, 52, 57 Mathis, Renee 1, 23 Merkle, Jana 26, 33, 38, 47. 50. 51, 60, 65 Moe, Roxanne 24, 32, 33, 35 , 45 , 46 , 56 , 57 , 58, Moran, Dawn 1, 23, 32, 33, 35, 38, 60, 64 Murtha, Mary Jo 25, 57, 58 Mynk, John 25 , 44 , 48 Nielson, Ronnie 25 , 32 , 36 , 38 , 44 , 54 , 57 , 60 Farris, Chris 13, 31, 38, 42, 43, 52, 55, 57, 60 Foos, Jim 26 , 44 , 54 , 55 , 57 , 65 Foos, Tim 13, 42, 43, 57, 65 Fougner, Scott 22 . 30 , 36 , 42 , 57 , 65 Fredrichs, Leon 14 Funk, Ginger 22 Funk, Terri 14 Funk, Tim 24, 25, 38, 48, 57 Godfrey, Craig 14 , 32 . 34 , 38 Godfrey, Denise 22, 36, 60 Goergen, Kathy 24, 32, 33, 36, 37, 60 Goergen, Lee Grades Grassel, Jim 24, 36, 37, 44, 54 Grohs, Roger 6 , 42 , 46 , 56 , 57 Organizations Parquet, Chuck 25, 32, 57, 60 Perman, Joyce 10 Perman, Ricky 25, 54, 57, 60 Perman, Rolland 8 Peterson, Lindy 7, 48, 49 Peterson, Mark 23 Peterson, Mike 26. 32, 33, 44, 54, 55, 57, 60 Peterson, Troy 1, 23, 42, 52, 55, 57 Plagmann, Mike 23 , 42 , 54 , 57 , 64 Poanrasky, Susan 26, 36, 46, 47, 57 Regynski, Alan 26, 54 Reider, Cindy 23, 33, 36, 58, 60, 64 Reider, Clark 23, 30, 31, 42, 43, 52, 53, 55, 57 Reider, Randy 15, 31, 38, 42, 43, 52, 53, 55, 57 Roth, Linda 5 90 jmex Schabot, Patti IS Schlomer, Sandy 1, 15, 30, 32, 33, 35, 45, 46, S7, 58, 60, 64 School Personnel Selland, Heather 25, 30, 32, 37, 46, 47, 64 Selland, Judd 26 , 32 , 36 , 44 , 54 , 57 , 60 Seniors Snedeker, Mark 15, 33, 36, 42, 43, 48, 49, 57, 60, 68 Snedeker, Todd 26. 32. 33, 44, 48, 60 Sonne, Brian 23, 31, 42 Sonne, Jean 16, 65 Sports Steichen, Lenna 16, 31, 32, 33, 35, 60 Student Life Swenson, Doug 23, 36, 57 Swenson, Kathy 26, 32, 33, 47, 60 Swenson, Pam 23, 31, 32, 33, 36, 45, 46, 57, 60, 68 Swenson, Valerie 16, 31, 32, 33, 36, 45, 46, 57, 60 Thompson, Connie 23, 31, 32, 33, 34, 36, 47 Thompson, Debbie Thompson, Donna 16 Thompson, Peter 16, 36, 42, 43, 57, 68 Trudeau, Denise 16, 31, 32, 34, 38, 45, 46, 57, 58, 60, 63, 64 Trudeau, Kevin 26 , 33 , 36 , 44 , 54 , 57 Underclassmen Uken, Leo 10 Van Dan Hemel, Jim 9 Van Leur, Tom Z3, 42, 57 Vearrier, Jim 17 Wade, Pat 26, 32, 33, 60 Weber, Kevin 17. 31, 32, 34, 52, 57 Weinberg, Rachel 23, 47 Weinbeig, Rusty 17, 36, 65, 68 Wells, Rob 25, 65, 66 Wells, Sherri 23 Wells, Tab 25 , 31, 48 , 57 , 60 Willman, Gary 23, 36, 48, 49, 57 Zimmerman, Kathleen 4, 31 Zirpel, Mary 17 91 flow J walk witlt Talking Qod .. . With goodness and beauty in all things around me J go; With goodness and beauty J follow immortality. Thus being J, J go. A time comes at the end of a successful year when the students leave the halls and classrooms vacant until a new year begins. The memories of the basketball games, the concerts, the play, the teachers and friends linger through the minds of each individual. The yearbook staff of 1979 hopes to have shared the good times and bad with the students of Woonsocket High School. ■M Mm mm --«'N Ij - - • • • • • • « • « r , .--s,v . ft ft — . • . • • ft % • ft' 9 . . • • • ft . ft ft % • Ift • . ft . - ft • • . . • . . •• • ' - ft ft • • • •• ft . mm • a. 9 % . ft . m • • „ • «• ft . . % 'ft ft V . ft mr 0m . ft •% ft ft • ft ft ft ft ft ft ft • ft� ft . ft . ft % • • • . • •• . • - • ft - • • • ft ' •• . - + • • ft . 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