Highmore High School - Hisodak Yearbook (Highmore, SD)

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12 PROM THIS PAGE ABOVE Julie Jessen. Jodi Me Donnell. Mary Zastrow. and Leanne Hoffman show off the souvenirs that fhey took from their tables after the banquet ABOVE RIGHT: Don't they look like a scene from some mini series? Well, perhaps not. But John Mewes. Christine Volek. and Shawn Ba loun do appear to be having a good time and taking it easy at the Junior Senior Prom RIGHT: Tork Cowan. Victor Ratzlaff. Darrel Hinkle. Jackie Neuharth. Cathy Faulstich. Jenny Nemec. Mary Zastrow. and Doug Hin kle take time out from conversation to pose for a picture during the banquet. BELOW RIGHT: Marilynn Hoffland fulfills one of her many duties as a waitress at the Junior- Senior Prom by pouring punch for the guests. Awaiting their punch are Tom Durfee. Jim Jessen. Victor Ratzlaff. Aaron Knox. Jackie Dittman. Brian Ardry. Pastor Holland, and Mrs. Holland.

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SCIENCE FAIR PHYSICS TAKES A BOUNCE A record number of entries were en- tered in the Science Fair which was held for the fourth consecutive year at the Hyde County Memorial Audi- torium on March 10. Judging the event were Dr. Lynn Hodgeson and Dr. Dwayne Rehfeld from Northern State College in Aberdeen. The sec- tions were divided into the senior division, which included science classes 9-12. and the junior division, which included grades 7-8. In the Senior Group Physical Science division. Bruce Bucholz and Shawn Baloun won first place with their project entitled. Comparing Densi- ties of Air. Hydrogen and Carbon Dioxide . Second place went to Jackie Dittman and Jodi McDonnell: third place was awarded to Leslie Meek and Angie Blair. The Senior Individual Physical Science section was won by Brian Ardry with his pro- ject. The Physics of Basketball , and was also awarded the Grand Prize trophy for his project. Second place was awarded to Mary Zastrow. while Julie Haiwick received third and Dan Lusk fourth. Marilynn Hoffland and Todd Wie- seler won first place with How Plants React to Colored Light in the Group Biological Science division. Second place went to Darin Larson and Justin Runestad while third place was awarded to Kevin Larson and Aric Baloun. In the Individual Biological Science. Renee Knox look first place honors on her project. Influencing Plant Photosynthesis . Gene Luze won second place and Amy Doolittle placed third. Sixteen of the students who partici- pated in the local science fair at- tended the Annual Northern South Dakota Science and Math Fair at Northern Slate college in Aberdeen. Ten awards were received. ABOVE LEFT: Gene Luze is proud lo present his ex- periment of ‘Conditioned and Behavioral Experi- ments.’ CENTER LEFT: The solubility of five substances is found in Julie Haiwick's experiment BELOW LEFT: Ihe overall trophy for the 1987 Science Fair is presented to Brian Ardry for his project “The Physics of Basketball. SCIENCE FAIR I I

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PROM GUESTS ATTEND MASQUERADE Black, silver, and red were the colors that adorned the Hyde County Me- morial Auditorium on April 24. The occasion was the 1987 Junior-Senior Prom. 'Moonlight Masquerade’ was the theme while the song chosen by the juniors was 'Nobody's Fool’ sung by Cinderella. A bridge spanned the middle of the floor while an arch, under which each couple walked, was situated on the stage. At the south end of the build- ing. a gazebo with a crystal-like light could be found. Several masks hung on the stage and decorated the tops of a number of pillars. Jackie Dittman. junior class presi- dent. began the evening by welcom- ing everyone to the banquet. Senior class president. John Mewes. re- sponded by thanking the juniors for presenting the Prom. The invocation, given by Reverand Mark Holland, was followed by the meal. Fruit slush, swiss steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, corn, dinner rolls with butter, and cherry cheesecake made up the meal which was served by the six waiters and six waitresses who were dressed in black and white jest- er costumes. The meal was followed by the reading of the class history by Kip Baloun. Brian Ardry then read the class prophecy followed by Jus- tin Runestad reading the class wills. Closing comments were made by Re- verand Mark Holland. The Grand March began at 9:00 p.m. and consisted of many criss-crosses, patterns, a twirl by each girl, and the forming of a tunnel. This was fol- lowed by an evening of dancing with the music provided by Image . The dance lasted until 1:00 a.m. when a breakfast was served by juniors par- ents in the east wing of the audito- rium. THIS PACE: ABOVE LEFT: Jon Vilhauer seems lo find something at another table quite funny during the banquet What could be so funny Jon? EAR LEFT: Cindy Faulstichs escort. Dan Lusk, helps her off the stage and down the steps during the Grand March. LEFT: Brad Hall and Laurie Fischer seem to be enjoying themselves while parading around during the Grand March PROM 13