Woonsocket High School - Redmen Yearbook (Woonsocket, SD)

Page 33 text:

Chad And ree Don Bradley Denise Christopher Jim Foot Holly Hagman Kandy Kroell Kyle Krueger Henry Linke Jana Merkle Michael Peterson Susan Podhradsky Alan Regynski Judd Selland Todd Snedeker Kathy Swenson Kevin Trudeau Not Pictured Sheri Podhradsky Brett Berquist Sophomores-29

Page 32 text:

Class Officers Henry Linke: Secretary-Treasurer Kyle Krueger: Vice-President Mike Peterson: President Judd Selland delivered his declam speech at the local contest. Sophomores Confess Good Times The sophomores did confess good times but also had their share of responsibilities. In the homecoming festivities they competed in the float building contest and came away with second place. Brett Berquist replaced his notebook and took out some papers for his next class. Coincidently these students also took second place in carnival royalty with a total sum of $374.39. This class ranked third largest among the four in high school with 18 students. Some students appear interested in math while one was bored and another blew a bubble.

Page 34 text:

Class officers for the freshmen class were from left to right Rick Tuffs. Secretary-Treasurer; Lee Regynski, Vice-Presi dent; and Trent Steichen, President. Freshmen Begin Their Time At W.H.5. The Freshmen had three traditions required of them. Mrs. Roth supervised Marci Christian, left and on their Christmas projects. First they had to build a float for the homecoming parade in which they finished fourth place. Building the “W was also their responsibility during homecoming. Traditional burning of the opponent's letter is a major part of the homecoming activities. I ast they had to elect carnival candidates and raise money to support them. The Freshmen placed only third however. All in all they didn’t have a successful year, but they have three years to make up for it. The “W” which the Freshmen built was burnt at a pep rally Coronation night before homecoming. An assortment of expressions was found in Freshmen Eng- lish as some students received an assignment back. Renee Block and Kim Klaas paused at the stairs to smile for the school’s photographer