Woonsocket High School - Redmen Yearbook (Woonsocket, SD)

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Grades Five And Six Undergo Changes FIFTH GRADE Bock row. Rachel! Reimer. ames Christopher. Neal Hinker. Dustine Budde. Ivy Selland. ohn Tiede. Cindy Homola. Middle row. Tracy Bennett. Tiffany Brooks. Stephanie Sleichen. Adam Schmiedl. Ronda Eaton, Amy Sandness. Stacey Eddy. Front row. John Brooks. Cristy Linke, fennifer Peterson. Cindy Mentele. fason White. Christel Schmiedt. Ryan Farris. Mrs. Kaye Olinger. Not pic- tured: Holly Selland. SIXTH GRADE Bock row. Chris Baysinger. Stacy MindenhaJI. fessie Brosnan, Na- than Hinker. Terry Steichen. Mindy VanEeur. Dustine Zell. Lori Evers. Middle row: Eric Trudeau. Jody Bennett. Melinda Miller. Thomas Catron. Tina Luthi. (ohn Christensen. Scott Senska. Jeff Sonne. Front row. Benjamin Peterson. I.uke Baysinger, Kristin Hagman. Tara Olson. Melanie Kokesh. Sherry Peterson, Benjamin Wingert. Christopher Zell. Mr. Scott Sehman. Not pictured, fody Hurd. The fifth grade had a new change his year for they moved over to the high school building. The students wrote to the tourist department in different states and made posters of each state with the infor- mation received. The fifth graders are also taught about consumer education and comparison shopping. They still study their basic skills. Their big highlight of the year is playing in the Cancer Tourna- ment. In his first year out of college, Mr. Scott Sehman came to Woonsocket to teach sixth grade. Mr. Sehman made the sixth graders concentrate more on reading this year. In math they worked with fractions along with multiplying and dividing. One feature they had was ‘Student of the Week'. Whoever received the honor was given special privileges. The sixth graders were also involved in the Cancer Tourna- ment. Mrs. Olinger works with Ronda Ealon and Ivy Selland lo figure oul which cereal would be the besl buy as part of a consumer education problem.

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Junior High Steps Toward High School The seventh and eighth graders took a step up in their educational life as they advanced closer to their secon- dary education. The eighth graders were able to par- ticipate in all high school sports, while the seventh graders were allowed to take part in track, if they wished. Both classes were offered band and belonged to the high school band if they played an instrument. The two classes combined to make- up grade basketball teams. The girls plaved a seven-game schedule and ended the season with an over-all record of 8-3. The boys compiled a record of 10-10. Usually they played as two teams. But for tournaments and against Alpena they combined as one team. Classes offered to the junior high students included: math, English, science, history, home ec., shop, mu- sic, band and physical education. SEVENTH GRADE Back row: David Larson. Clinton Olinger. Kurt Moe. Neil Hegg. Cully Evers. Dawn Hopper. Amie Moran. Middle row: Jennifer Selland. Casey Wheeler. Maria Parks. Carol VanDenHemel. foshua Larson. Dave Hinker Eront row: Stacey Senska. Angela Christensen. Michelle Asbensen. Tracy Larson. Sheri Mentele. The eighth graders make a volcano as part of a science project. EKill III (iHADE Hack row; Chad Eddy. Paul Swenson. Jason Larson, Jody Hopper. Third row: Gary Hopkins. Nick Voorhees. Cindy Peterson. Second row: Crystal Kokesh. Royce I uffs. I racy Burkel. f ron! row: Jennifer Sandness. Darcy Boschee, Peggy Morell.

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Third And Fourth Grades Enjoy New Swings Mrs. Paula Schroeder's third grade glass has taken part in many activities this year. They’ve participated in the “Book It!” reading program sponsored by Pizza Hut, earned “funny bucks by completing different activities in which they can spend them on prizes, and made self-ad- vertising posters to point out their unique and special traits. Grade 3B, under the guided hand of Mrs. fudy Hinker, takes turns reading a story or book to the kindergarten classes. They also put on a play for the other class- rooms and parents. Both classes read about Hawaii and visited their teachers' homes for refresh- ments and games at the end of the year. Miss fill Johnson's fourth grade had a special year because of the division of classes. The boys in this class have an es- pecially fun time participating in football. The new swings, art, and recess times have entertained all. They have pen-pals in Hampton, III., and enjoy receiving letters all the time. Grade 4B, headed by first-year teacher, Mrs. Elizabeth VanLaecken, entertained their parents with a play about Thanks- giving and then served refreshments. To finish a unit on writing paragraphs in English, they interviewed Foster Grand- mothers from the Senior Citizens' Center and wrote a paragraph about them. They invited them back for a Valentine Tea where they played bingo and presented them with the paragraphs. They have pen-pals from Danville, III., and they also enjoy playing “baseball'' to review for science and social studies tests. THIRD GRADE Back row: Adam Eaton. Angela Tiede. Darin Baysinger. Chad Budde Iimmy Steichen. Ryan Swenson. Casey Beigh. Heidi Hinker Second row: Danielle Uttech. Laura Senska. Heather Swenson. Tony Meyer. Brandon Hinker Shane Feistner. Bobbi Jo Zell. Melissa Asbenson. First row Mrs. Judy Hinker. Cody Kokesh. Jim Luthi, Carrie Christensen. Christine Wingert. Travis White. Laura Reis. Andy Meyers. Jaime Baysinger. Mrs. Paula Schroeder. FOURTH GRADE Back row: anelle Steichen. Travis Coulthard, Cody Grace, Mer- lin Selland. Brian Johnston. Travis Trudeau. lAince Zell. Amanda Zoss. Boljbie Jo Amdahl. Alan Ixirson. Ryan Larson. Second row: Tracy Olinger. Kristine Larson. ricia Brisl)ine. Ryan Reider. Michael Voorhees. Nicole Trudeau. Monica Feistner. Jason Howard. Kirk Christenson. Travis Witing, First row: Miss Jill Johnson. Jay Linke. Adam Larson. Jessica Murtha. Darren Lmke. Misty Katz. Brandon Boschee. Joy VanDenllemel. Kelly Rogers. Jason Mann. Mrs. Liz VanlAiecken. 20