Highmore High School - Hisodak Yearbook (Highmore, SD)

Page 15 text:

o LEFT Renee Knox' project. Bicycle Phys- ic -'. places first at the Highmore Science Fair. CENTER LEFT: Toma Rodman places seventh in the NSD Science Fair with her protect. Factors Influencing Rate of Yeast Respira- tion”. BOTTOM LEFT: Rodney Klebsch is pictured with his third place project entitled Physics of Golf Balls'. SCIENCE FAIR Talents Exhibited The 1988 Highmore Science Fair, held on March 8. gave many young scientists the chance to exhibit their talents in the field of science. It involved 196 students in grades K- 12 with approximately 124 exhibi- tions. Each project was divided ei- ther the elementary, junior, or sen- ior levels of competition. Scientists in grades K-4 all re- ceived green ribbons of participa- tion. All other exhibits received ei- ther a purple, blue. red. or white award ribbon. Anyone receiving a purple or blue ribbon was eligible to advance to the Northern South Da- kota Science Fair held in Aberdeen on March 29. Those eligible includ- ed: Renee Knox, (overall winner of the fair with a purple ribbon); Cathy Faulstich. purple; Sandi Nickelson; Tonia Rodman; Heidi GerritS; Bren- da Newton-, Rodney Klebsch. purple; Joey Aasby; Stacey Scott; Stacey Nickelson; Christina Baloun and Sarah DuBois. purple; Sam Hahn and Ryan Kussen Debra Newton and An- gel Gibson; Jean Cherland-. Pat Brueggeman; Ted Quinn and Matt Gauer; John Hoffman and Joe Mc- Donnell; Jody Jamieson and Justin Kindopp. purple; and Heidi Blair and Aimee Konrad. Eleven of the latter Highmore sci- entists won an award at the NSD Science Fair: Rodney Klebsch. third place trophy in the Individual Senior Physical Science Division-. Renee Knox, eighth place in the Individual Senior Physical Science Division; Tonia Rodman, seventh place in the Individual Senior Biological Science Division; Sandi Nickelson. Honor- able Mention-. Karla Hyde, winner of calculator from the Northern State College Foundation; Jody Jamieson and Justin Kindopp. first place in Group Junior Physical Science Divi- sion; Joe McDonnell and John Hoff- man, second place in the Group Ju- nior Physical Science Division; and Angel Gibson and Debra Newton, merit certificates. The students at- tending the NSD Science Fair were under the supervision of science teacher Wanda Jamieson. SCIENCE FAIR II

Page 14 text:

ONE-ACT PLAYS Performances Are A Joke Inside the one-act plays of 1988 were several thespians performing three comedies for the public on January 22. Each play was judged, and A Canterbury Tale from the Wife of Bath won the right to ad- vance on to the regional one-act play contest in Mobridge. The play did not advance on to the state competition, but Shane Vlcek and Kaela Goodrich each won superior acting awards at the regional con- test. Happily Never After” is a play that adds certain twists to fairy tales to give them a contemporary touch. The love matches are not happy with their spouses. They de- cide to go to a marriage counselor who was played by Lori Newton. The counselor rearranges the ro- mances to satisfy them, but she just ends up making everything worse. The comedy Not My Cup of Tea evolves around Emmie. Jessi- ca. and Mother. Emmie, (alias Bren- da Newton), is practically brainless. Jessica, (alias Sherri McDonnell), is the dominant sister and has a ten- dency to be rather bossy. Mother. (Sandi Nickelson). is the typical old lady who likes to relive old memo- ries of the times of yore. The sisters want to be free from Mother's rule, but their solution is a rather shock- ing and drastic one at that when they sit down for an unusual cup of tea. A Canterbury Tale from the Wife of Bath is set in the Middle Ages during the times of dragons and knights. Sir Gallant Dilemna. played by Aric Baloun. has killed the King's prize stag and must die for it. He is given twenty-four hours to live if he can answer a simple ques- tion: What is it that a woman wants most of all? Easy question, right? The results are outrageous and a guest appearance by Gene the jackass Luze is hilarious! ABOVE RIGHT. The cast and crew let off some steam while reminiscing over their par- ticipation in the plays. CENTER RIGHT. Cindy Faulstich and Kaela Goodrich concentrate on reciting their lines before their performance in Mobridge at the regional contest. RIGHT: The 1988 one-act play cast includes: FRONT ROW. Kristen Stirling. Gene Luze. Shawn Baloun. and Sandi Nickelson. MIDDLE ROW. Tonya Cadman. Stephanie Busse. Leanne Ffoffman. Jodi McDonnell. Christine Volek. Kaela Goodrich. Theresa VanDenBerg. Shane Vlcek. Stacey Scott. Brenda Newton, and Julie Haiwick. BACK ROW: Lisa Busse. Amy Kilber. Steve Roberts. Sherri McDonnell. Aric Baloun. Cindy Faulstich. Julie Jessen. Barney Nemec. Cathy Faulstich. John Kutz. Debbie Dittman and Director Barbara Rose- land. 10 ONE-ACT PLAYS

Page 16 text:

PROM Seniors Are Saluted The senior class of 1988 was salut- ed by the junior class during the annual Junior-Senior Prom held on April 8 at the Hyde County Memori- al Auditorium. The juniors spent many hours decorating the place in various shades of pink, black, and silver for the gala event. The theme was 'Evening In Paradise', while the march songs included Angel'. When the Children Cry', and 'Save Your Love’. A gazebo was placed in front of the stage, and a small bridge was situated in the center of the auditorium. Shane Vlcek. junior class presi- dent, welcomed the junior class' guests to the 'Evening In Paradise’. Bruce Bucholz. senior class presi- dent. accepted the welcome of the junior class, and thanked them on behalf of the senior class. The invo- cation was given by Pastor Steve Meyer, followed by the dinner. The meal consisted of gelatin, turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes and gra- vy. corn, dinner rolls, punch, and cherry cheesecake. It was served by five waiters and waitresses dressed as French maids and but- lers. Following the meal, the senior class history was read by Cindy Faulstich. Lori Newton then read the class prophecy, and Christine Volek closed by reading the class wills. The final event of the evening banquet included a talk by Pastor Steve Meyer. The Grand March opened to the public at 9t00 p.m. Following the march, music was pro- vided by the band 'Wakefield', who played until 1:00 a.m. A breakfast was then served by the junior class' parents after the conclusion of the dance. ABOVE RIGHT One band member of 'Wake- field' rocks the night away Inside the 1988 Junior-Senior Prom. ABOVE LEFT: Senior class president Bruce Bucholz thanks the lunior class for their preparations for an Evening In Paradise'. RIGHT: Several people gather to converse and comment on the dinner before the begin- ning of the Grand March. 12 PROM