Woonsocket High School - Redmen Yearbook (Woonsocket, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1967 volume:

THE REDMEN WOONSOCKET HIGH WOONSOCKET SOUTH DAKOTA 1967 EDITOR - - Judy Asper ADVISOR - - Warren Thomas TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD ................... 3 STUDENT LIFE ............... 5 ADMINISTRATION .............13 ACTIVITIES..................... 17 CLASSES ....................... 51 ADS ........................... 67 2 FOREWORD Hi! I'm the littlest Redman. I'm here to take you on a tour of Woon- socket High School. No, I'm not a student here, only a mascot, but in a few years I'll be coming here every- day like the big kids. Well, come on, don't be so slow. I've got a lot of things to show you, and I don't want you to miss anyone or anything. 3 4 STUDENT LIFE As we walk through the halls of W. H. S., we shall see students running to classes, stopping to talk to friends, reading in the library, and waiting in line in front of the drinking fountain. This is al I a part of an average day at W. H. S. At special times of the year, the school day's schedule is interrupted for some special fun. Pep Club skits, Christmas programs, student elections, and class meetings are also a partof student life. 5 Let's go and see what the students are doing now. STUDENTS EXCEL VALEDICTORIAN Judy Asper SALUTAT OR IAN Janet McCord BOY AND GIRL STATE DELEGATES BOY AND GIRL STATE ALTERNATES Lyn Parrott and Allison Tiede Bob Pierce and Ellen Bezpaletz GIRLS HONORED BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER Kathy Schroeder D.A.R. CANDIDATE Connie Steichen PRETTIEST CHEERLEADER Candi Forbes MISS HOLIDAY Theola Vetter 7 STATE GOVERNMENT OBSERVED On the morning of February 9, 1967, the twenty-eight seniors of Woonsocket High School along with the ten Forestburg High School seniors headed for Pierre. Upon their arrival in the capitol city they alighted from the bus and walked through the basement into the rotunda or the main lobby. Mr. Swenson, Sanborn County Representative, was paged and came down the main staircase to meet us. After a lunch at the St. Charles Hotel, the seniors, along with supervisors and the Legion- naires, who sponsored the trip, visited the Senate and House of Representatives in action. They were privileged to witness a special joint session in which National V. F.W. Commander Leslie Fry was the main speaker. All in all the day was not only an enjoyable one, but also one of the most informative days the seniors have ever spent. 8 HOME EC. STUDENTS ARE KEPT BUSY Back Row, standing left to right: P. Baruth, P. Hopkins, F. Thompson, D. Larson, H. Goergen, S. Kub, L. Steichen, Miss Alfson. Second Row: C. Brenner, J. Funk, K. Scherschligt, J. Asper, S. Maurice, N. Cross, P. Murtha, J. Linke, E. Taylor, K. Peterson, K. Patterson, R. Wieting, B. O'Riley. From near end of table, clockwise: B. White, R. Regynski, J. Parker, K. Sandness, L. Baruth, V. Grassel, P. Maakestad, A. Schersch- ligt, D. Schulz, R. Zirpel, R. Zirpel. COMMUNITY CLUB AWARDS PRESENTED At the Community Club Banquet held May 15, Jean Asper was awarded the de- clam award; Mary Hendricks, the music award; Dick Authier, the athletics award; and Judy Asper, the scholastics award. Each of these students had excelled in his particular field during the school year. 9 GOOD TIMES AH I 10 ENJOYED AT W.H.S. ADMINISTRATION W. H.S. offers its students a wide curriculum of subjects and activities. The responsibility of providing a modern education for the students of W. H. S., falls upon the shoulders of the administration. Although students may criticize the faculty at times for unending assignments and unpopular tests, they realize that these teachers are preparing them for the future. Now, let me introduce you to the administration. 13 PREPARATION FOR THE FUTURE ' School Board. Left to right: Mrs. Ann Druse, treasurer, business manager; Mrs. Mable Ball, clerk; Mrs. Katherine Senska, vice-chairman; Mrs. Florence Dankey, chairman; Mr. Lynell Gunderson, board member; Mr. Melvin Bergeleen, board member. Not Pictured: Mr. Richard Parsons, board member. Mr. Marvin Jared Mrs. Edyth Basham Chemistry Superintendent Senior Class Advisor Typing li Principal Student Council Advisor 14 PROVIDED BY THE ADMINISTRATORS Miss Idella Alfson Mr. William Dankey Mrs. Lucretia Donahue Home Ec. I, II, III General Science Junior Class Advisor Shop I, II, III, IV World Affairs Algebra I Geometry Solid Geometry and Trigonometry Mr. Gerald Jones Mr. Gerald Lindbloom Mr. Michael Murphy Bookkeeping Typing 1 Paper Staff Advisor Senior Class Play Director Freshman Class Advisor Band and Vocal Director Sophomore Class Advisor English 11,12 Track Coach Assistant Basketball and Football Coach Sophomore Class Advisor 15 Mrs. Alice Parsons English 9, 10 French I Junior Class Play Director Mr. Warren Thomas Biology American Government Speech Dec lam Annual Staff Director Mr. Ralph Weddle American History Head Coach Freshman Class Advisor SCHOOL LIFE MADE ENJOYABLE Mrs. Lucille Ferguson and Mrs. Vemie Godfrey have had a cheerful word and an engaging smile for all who eat in the hot lunch program. All the meals were well prepared and attrac- tively served. Mr. C. W. Ball, who is the custodian of the Armory and its grounds, has efficiently kept the Armory and the lawn in beautiful appearance. He is also a bus driver. Mr. Howard Taylor, not pictured, is the custodian of both the grade and high school and has done his job well this year. 16 School at W. H. S. is not all study ing and hard work. The administration has set aside certain periods of the day to enable the student body to participate in various extracurricular activities. The students here have a competitive spirit. They rise early for band to pre- pare for a forthcoming contest; they practice hours after school to ready themselves for that next big football game; they form a loyal Pep Club to cheer their Redmen to victory. Let me show you the spirit and en- thusiasm of these groups as they per- form and compete. ACTIVITIES 17 STUDENT COUNCIL GOVERNS The Student Council, seated left to right, are: Rochele Wolter, Larry Sandness, vice- president; Bob Dankey, Dick Authier, president; Bob Pierce, secretary-treasurer; John Sandness, Janis Berg. Standing: Douglas Farris, Bill Ball, Tom Elenz, Craig Beddow. Once again this year the Student Coun- cil was guided by Mr. Jared and Mrs. Basham as advisors. Some of the functions sponsored by this group were the organization and engi- neering of the September Homecoming parade, the setting up of qualifications for Chief and Princess, anr! also the sponsoring of a few dances. These meetings were presided over by Dick Authier, Council president. Dick Nationalists for Our Are the Leader Best 18 GIRLS KEEP LIBRARY IN ORDER Bock Row, standing left to right: Ellen Bezpaletz, Liz Baruth, Janis Berg, Kay Sandness, Lea Jane Moran, Emogene Cross, Jean Parker, Ruby Zirpel, Darlene Lar- son, Jean Farris, Nancy Georgen. Seated: Karen Larson. The librarians' daily activities are checking out books, checking them in, and putting them on the shelves. The yeurly activities consist of a complete inventory, plocing all books under their re- spective categories. Many books were rebound for use and many new books were purchased this past year. Officers are: Karen Larson, vice-president; and Lea Jane Moran, secretary-treasurer. SPEECH STUDENTS ARE SUCCESSFUL The declam students who rep- resented Woonsocket High School at the District 21 Declam Contest were Jean Asper, Kathy Schroeder, Rochele Wolter, and Liz Baruth. Jean received a superior, Kathy, Rochele, and Liz received excel- lent ratings. Not pictured, but placing as county winner in the Soil and Water Conservation Contest, was Bonnie Steichen. She competed in the Regional Contest in Mitchell. Three entered the National Law Day Original Speech Contest. They were Judy Asper, 1st place with a prize of five dollars; Bob Donkey, 2nd place and Kathy Schroeder, 3rd place. Standing from bock row, left to right: Mary Schroeder, Lila Swenson, Sheila Maurice, Jean Parker, Barbara Linke, Mary Hendrick, Judy Asper, Gary Nielson, Kay Sandness, Liz Baruth, Jean Asper. Front Row: Rochele Wolter, Kathy Schroeder, Mr. Thomas, advisor. 19 ANNUAL STAFF PRODUCES YEARBOOK Row One, left to right: B. Pierce, K. Siedschlaw. Row Two: L. Moran, J. Asper, M. Hendrick. Row Three: J. Parker, T. Scherschligt, C. Hinker. Row Four: C. Brenner, K. Schroeder, S. Kopplin. Row Five: G. Moran, C. Steichen, E. Bezpaletz. Advisor: Mr. Thomas. EDITOR Judy Asper ASST. EDITOR Ellen Bezpaletz BUSINESS MANAGER Connie Steichen ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER Julie Parker COPY EDITOR Mary Hendrick COPYWRITERS TYPISTS Shirley Kopplin Gerry Moran Lea Jane Moran Cheryl Brenner Colleen Hinker ART EDITOR Kathy Schroeder SPORTS WRITERS Bob Pierce Kurt Siedschlaw ADVISOR Warren Thomas Many times this year the Annual Staff was found busy at work in Room 2. This group was busy taking pictures of the W. H.S. activities. These pictures had to be sorted, choosing only the best ones, and filed with a copy story. The pictures had to be measured, cut, and pasted along with the copy on layout sheets. The result of this toil was the 1967 Redmen for Woonsocket High School. The money used for the production of these books was raised by selling ads, running concessions at basketball games, and by the purchase of annuals by the students. 20 PAPER STAFF EDITS “ ” The Woonsocket High School paper, the Smoke Signals, is published once a month. It brings to the students the activities of the past month and a list of those to come. It also contains interviews ofseniors, editorials, a joke column, an advice and guidance column, and other interesting articles. EDITOR ART EDITORS Janet McCord SPACE COPYISTS Kathy Schroeder Connie Eddy Paul Kappel Jan is Berg Rodney Twogood ASST. EDITOR Liz Baruth Teresa Scherschligt Teresa Scherschligt Annette Sterrett Nancy Goergen Bonnie Steichen BUSINESS MANAGER Cheryl Brenner TYPISTS Ellen Bezpaletz Jean Farris Allison Tiede Ellen Bezpaletz SPORTS EDITORS Cheryl Grassel ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER Bob Dankey Theola Vetter Emogene Cross Dick Authier Marvin Bergeleen PRINTERS ADVISOR Steve Donahue Paul Kappel Mr. Jerald Jones Kurt Siedschlaw Back Row, left to right: Mr. Jones, advisor; M. Bergeleen, B. Donkey, D. Authier, R. Twogood, P. Kappel, S. Donohue. Second Row: B. Steichen, L. Moran, E. Bezpaletz, A. Sterrett, J. Berg, E. Baruth, C. Brenner, C. Eddy, E. Cross, J. Farris, K. Schroeder. Third Row: N. Goergen,T. Vetter, C. Grassel, A. Tiede, K. Siedschlaw. Seated: T. Scherschligt, J. McCord. 21 JUNIORS PRESENT COMED) Front Row, kneeling left to right: Teresa Scherschligt, Ellen Bezpaletz, Allison Tiede, Julie Parker, Bonnie Steichen, Julie Funk, Colleen Hinker. Row Two, standing: Mrs. Parsons, director; Emogene Cross, Rochele Wolter, prompter; Mike White, Lyn Parrott, Clayton Mannhalter, Morris Brosnan, Paul Kappel, Steve Donahue, Rodney Twogood, Bob Pierce, Ruth Zirpel, Ruby Zirpel. The play Call Me Darling by James F. Stone was presented by the junior class on Wednesday, November 9, 1966. The cast was as follows: Billy Haskins........... Cornelius Neely Crum Pamela Payne ........... Virginia Gregg.......... Pop Henry Haskins ... Smitty ................. Mary Jane Haskins .... Mom Haskins............. Aunt Annie ............. Mrs. J. Francis Hamilton Lorelie Hamilton ....... Mr. Chalmers ........... Stage Managers ......... Ushers ................. Prompter................ ......... Lyn Parrott . Clayton Mannhalter . Teresa Scherschligt .... Bonnie Steichen ..........Bob Pierce ..........Julie Funk ........ Julie Parker ...... Allison Tiede ..... Emogene Cross .... Ellen Bezpaletz .....Colleen Hinker .....Steve Donahue ......... Paul Kappel Mike White Ruby and Ruth Zirpel .....Rochele Wolter 22 “CALL ME DARLING” Thank you, Mrs. Parsons! Come to me, baby! What are you doing with that knife, Julie? Don't you dare hit me! 23 MELODRAMA GIVES Row One, standing left to right: Roy Andersen, Mary Hendrick, Shirley Kopplin, prompter; Mr. Jones, director; Theola Vetter, Gerry Moran, Kathy Schroeder, Lea Jane Moran, Connie Steichen, student director. Row Two: Kurt Siedschlaw, Bob Dankey, Judy Asper, Dick Authier, Bruce Maakestad. The play Lily, the Felon's Daughter was presented by the senior class on Friday, April 2’ , 1 967. The cast was as follows: Lily Fairweather...... Betsy Fairweather..... Compton Fairweather .. Jonas Fairweather..... Craven Sinclair ...... Miss Ophelia ......... Robin Steele ......... Mrs. Kingsley ........ Mrs. Bloodgood........ Marie, the French Maid Lord Montmorency .... Stage Manager ........ Ushers ............... Prompter ...... Student Director .... Judy Asper Kathy Schroeder ... Bob Dankey Bruce Maakestad ... Dick Authier ... Gerry Moran .. Roy Andersen Lea Jane Moran . Mary Hendrick .. Theola Vetter Kurt Siedschlaw .. Dale Swenson , Janet McCord Connie Eddy Karen Larson Shirley Kopplin Connie Steichen 24 by seniors All together now, 1-2-3. Don't shoot! See, the ring was worth six thousand dol lars. Dick, what were you planning to do? Kurt didn't look too excited about Gerry's sign Votes for Women. Here, I brung you a little present, Bruce! CARNIVAL IS FUN TIME The Woonsocket High School Band Carnival, sponsored by the Band Parents organization, was held in the Armory on October 29, 1966. A variety of booths and games, the cakewalk, the luncheon counter, numerous skits, and a dance added to the enjoyment of all. The sophomore class candidates, Micki Moe and Kevin Tiede were crowned king and queen of the carnival. The juniors placed second, the freshmen placed third, and the seniors fourth. Seniors: Kathy Schroeder and John Sandness. W.H.S. BAND TRAVELS Kow One, left to right: Kathy Schroeder, Janet McCord, Jean Asper, Sandy Nelson, Jane Krog, Cheryl Grasse I. Row Two: Colleen Hinker, Kathy Paterson, Bonnie Steichen, Janis Berg, Claudia Groseth, Candi Forbes, Patty Baruth. Row Three: Julie Beddow, Sheri Moe, Patty Maakestad, Susan Kub, Gary Nielson, Lyn Parrott, Barbara White, Vicki Senska, Cindy Berg, Craig Beddow, Kevin Tiede, Micki Moe, Row Four: Debbie Schultz, Bill Ball, Gerry Moran, Patty Hopkins, Lea Moran, Gary Godfrey, Jean Farris. Mary Hendrick was the recipient of the John Philip Sousa award. The W. H. S. Marching Redmen, under the di- rection of Jerald Lindbloom, enjoyed a success- ful marching season. They performed in the Pow Wow Day parade and competition in Huron, and in the Gypsy Day parade in Aberdeen. On Sep- tember 23, 1966, the W.H.S. marching band led the annual Homecoming parade and gave a half- time performance at the football game. The W. H. S. Concert Band gave two concerts this year, the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. The band journeyed to Huron in Feb- ruary for the Huron College Band Clinic and to Mitchell in April for the Region V Music Contest. In the Regional competition, the band received a superior rating. One member of the concert band, Mary Hendrick, was chosen to participate in the South Dakota All-State Band in the tenor saxophone section. 28 AND PARTICIPATES Row One, left to right: Jean Parrott, Linda Steichen, Erna Taylor, Kathy Peterson, Judy Asper. Row Two: Lila Swenson, Mary Hendrick, Patsy Murtha, Carol Groseth, Teresa Scherschligt, Connie Steichen, Kathy Scherschligt, Julie Parker. Row Three: Liz Baruth, Craig Gunderson, Bill Brewer, Allison Tiede, Clark Taylor, Annette Scherschligt, Mark Trudeau, Steve Donahue, Tom Elenz, Mary Schroeder, Steve Alexander, Theola Vetter. Row Four: Allen Linke, Dorothy Dankey, Nancy Anderson, Bob Pierce, Jim Padmore, Mr. Lindbloom, director. 29 MARCHING BAND PERFORMS The W. H. S. Marching Redmen were led this year by Rochele Wolter, drum major. The three major- ettes are, from left to right: LeAnne Authier, Annette Sterrett, and Linda Hoxsie. STUDENTS SING IN COMPETITION The Mixed Octet received an excellent rating at contest. The members are, in the front row: Mary Hendrick, Judy Asper, Allison Tiede, Theola Vetter, and Kathy Schroeder, accompanist. Back row, from left to right: Dick Authier, Paul Kappel, Tom Elenz, and Bob Pierce. Soloists and Their Ratings. Front Row, left to right: Craig Beddow, II; Allison Tiede, I; Lea Jane Moran, II; and Theola Vetter, I. Back Row, left to right: Kathy Schroeder, I; Kevin Tiede, I; Tom Elenz, II; and Mary Hendrick, I. 31 INSTRUMENTAL GROUPS Clarinet Quartet. Left to right: Sandra Nelson, Colleen Hinker, Cheryl Grassel, and Kathy Schroeder. At contest at Lake Andes they received a good rating. Sax Quartet. Left to right: Connie Steichen, Teresa Scherschligt, Mary Hendrick, and Carol Groseth. At contest at Lake Andes they received a good rating. 32 RATE WELL Soloists and Their Ratings. Left to right: Nancy Anderson, II; Sandi Nelson, I; Mary Hendrick, l+; Allison Tiede, I; Theola Vetter, II; Kathy Schroeder, I. The Brass Sextet received a superior rating at contest. The members are, left to right: Jean Farris, bass; Nancy Anderson, baritone; Allison Tiede, cornet; Liz Baruth, cornet; Julie Parker, French horn; and Theola Vetter, trombone. The Trombone Quartet received an excellent rating at contest. The members are, left to right: Steve Alexander, Tom Elenz, Mary Schroeder, and Theola Vetter. 34 THE WOONSOCKET HIGH SCHOOL PEP BAND STUDENTS EXPRESS THROUGH MUSIC Row One, left to right: Kathy Schroeder, Sandi Nelson, Julie Parker, Bonnie Steichen, Allison Tiede, Connie Steichen, Jean Farris, Candi Forbes, Mary Flendrick, Shirley Kopplin, Gerry Moran, Theola Vetter, Janis Berg. Row Two: Lea Jane Moran, Claudia Groseth, Jean Asper, Judy Asper, Sheri Moe, Teresa Scherschligt, Colleen Hinker, Dorothy Dankey, Debbie Schulz, Patty Maakestad, Rochele Wolter, Cheryl Grassel, Patty Hopkins, Liz Baruth, Mr. Lindbloom, director. Row Three: Dick Authier, Kurt Siedschlaw, Kevin Tiede, Bob Pierce, Danny Larson, Bill Ball, Bob Dankey, Tom Elenz, Craig Beddow, Mike White, Paul Kappel, Rodney Twogood. Row Four: Clark Taylor, Doug Farris, Mike Howard, Gary Nielson, Bill Brewer, Steve Alexander, Steve Donahue, Alan Linke, Phillip Hinker, Kent Swenson, Jim Padmore. The Mixed Chorus, composed of selected members test held in Mitchellon April 7. This group also sang from the Girls'Glee and Boys'Glee Clubs, received selections for the annual Christmas and Spring a rating of II, excellent, at the Regional Music Con- Concerts. Five students from W. H.S. took an active part in the annual All-State Chorus which was held in Watertown in November. Those representing W. H. S. are as follows: Bob Pierce, bass; Craig Bed- dow, tenor; Mary Hendrick, alto; Allison Tiede, soprano; Kathy Schroeder, accompanist. VOCAL GROUPS Left to right: Lea Moran, Allison Tiede, Bonnie Steichen, Teresa Scherschligt, Julie Parker, Kathy Schroeder, Judy Asper, Connie Steichen, Mary Hendrick, Colleen Hinker, Gerry Moran, Theola Vetter. W. H.S.'s special singing group, more commonly known as the Choralettes, has been very success- ful this year at contest. They received a superior at the annual contest held at Kimball. This group consists of twelve girls selected from the Girls' Glee Club. Some of the events they sing for are the Spring and Christmas Concerts, and Alumni Banquet. The twelve boys chosen to sing in the Choraleers, a boys' special singing group, also received a su- perior at the annual contest held in Kimball. Their entertainment is known for the lively spirit they put into their songs. They also perform at the annual Spring and Christmas Concerts. Left to right: Dick Authier, Kevin Tiede, Kurt Siedschlaw, Danny Larson, Gary Nielson, Bob Pierce, Bill Brewer, Bob Donkey, Bill Ball, Tom Elenz, Paul Kappel, Mike White, Craig Beddow, Allison Tiede, accompanist. PERFORM AND COMPETE Row One, left to right: J. Asper, L. Swenson, L. Moran, P. Baruth, J. Parker, B. Steichen, A. Tiede, J. Funk, T. Scherschligt, C. Grassel, G. Moran, J. Berg, T. Vetter. Row Two: R. Wolters, S. Kopplin, M. Hendrick, P. Maakestad, D. Schulz, J. Farris, P. Hopkins, R. Zirpel, K. Sandness, L. Baruth, M. Moe, C. Hinker. Row Three: B. White, K. Scherschligt, V. Senska, S. Nelson, A. Scherschligt, F. Thompson, R. Zirpel, C. Holland, J. Wolter, M. Schroeder, J. Krog, J. Parker, N. Cross, Mr. Lindbloom, director. Row Four: D. Donkey, S. Kub, J. Linke, K. Schroeder, K. Peterson, J. Asper, S. Moe, C. Berg, C. Eddy, J. McCord, K. Larson, K. Patterson, E. Taylor, B. O'Riley. Row Five: P. Murtha, J. Parrott, R. Regynski, L. Steichen, B. Linke, A. Sterrett, C. Forbes, C. Groseth, C. Steichen, P. Taylor, S. Maurice, N. Anderson, H. Goeraen. The W.H.S. Girls' Glee Club and Boys' Glee gional Music Contest, which was held in Mitchell on Club enjoyed an active year and participated in the April 7, both Glee Clubs received a rating of I, annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. In the Re- superior. Row One, left to right: D. Farris, G. Nielson, R. Pierce, D. Larson, K. Tiede, T. Elenz, M. White, B. Dankey, B. Ball, Allison Tiede, accompanist. Row Two: K. Siedschlaw, K. Anderson, M. Howard, A. Linke, B. Brewer, S. Alexander, S. Donahue, P. Kappel, R. Twogood, R. Meyer, Mr. Lindbloom, director. Row Three: D. Authier, J. Huber, C. Taylor, C. Beddow, M. Trudeau, K. Swenson, J. Padmore, L. Andersen, M. Bergeleen, P. Hinker. 37 Bob Donkey and Theola Vetter Mary Hendrick and Dick Authier HOMECOMING PLAYS BIG ROLE HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES ARE VARIED The Homecoming activities for W. H. S. Ki-Yi Day officially began on Thursday night, September 22, with the crowning of Chief and Princess. Cheryl Grassel and Larry Sandness were crowned by master of ceremonies. Bob Pierce. Their attendents were Theola Vetter, Mary Hendrick, Bob Dankey, and Dick Authier. The Choralettes sang two selections. The traditional Indian Love Call was sung by Allison Tiede. After the coronation, the student body joined the cheerleaders in a pep assembly, bonfire, and snake dance. Homecoming festivities continued the next day, September 23, with the Homecoming parade in the early afternoon. Winning high school floats were: 1st place, juniors; 2nd place, seniors; 3rd place, sophomores and freshmen. The football game proved to be a victorious one for the mighty Redmen. Stickney Raiders were defeated by a score of 73-19. Half- time entertainment was provided by the color- ful W.H.S. Marching Redmen. Evening activities began with a banquet for the alumni, football players, teachers, cheer- leaders, and senior class. The Choralettes added a musical touch to the occasion. The Homecoming dance brought the Hcmecoming festivities to an end for another year. 40 PROM: A BIG NIGHT FOR ALL Singing in the Rain was the theme for the annual Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. Held on April 29, 1967, the prom was started with the banquet at 6:30 p.m. in the National Guard Armory. Bill Ball was the master of ceremonies, and Mr. Jared was the guest speaker. Bob Dankey, president of the class, and Mary Hendrick, vice-president, read the class prophecy and will. Vocal enter- tainment was provided by the Choralettes and Choraleers. Allison Tiede sang a solo, Over the Rainbow. Once again Steve Ellis and the Starfires, a teenage combo, entertained the students at the prom. Starting at nine o'clock, the grand march was led by Bill Ball, president of the junior class, and his date, Cheryl Grasse I. The prom closed at 12:00 midnight. After the dance, Candi Forbes and Teresa Scherschligt entertained the juniors and seniors with parties at their homes which everyone enjoyed. A breakfast, ending the activities of the occa- sion, was held at Pual Kappel's house on Sunday morning. REDMEN MAKE W.H.S. PROUD Our Redmen have been outstanding this year on the gridiron, basketball floor, and on the track field. In their participation in sports, the Woon- socket High School athletic teams have de- veloped a reputation for strength and good sportsmanship. The Redmen have a will to win and the skill to support this will. The W.H.S. football team enjoyed a suc- cessful season with a record of 7 wins and 3 losses. The losses suffered were to Wessington, Plankinton, and Letcher. The basketball team received the second place trophy in the District 21 Basketball Tourney, being defeated by a well-trained team from Wessington Springs. A fine basketbal I season was finished by the Redmen with 15 wins and 5 losses. Three of these losses were to the Springs Spartans. The Redmen were also defeated by the Tripp Wildcats, reigning State B Champs, and the Doland Wheelers. With the coming of spring, Mr. Murphy's track team began its season. The team at- tended five track meets, which were held at W. Springs, Alpena, Redfield, Huron (Re- gional Meet), and Tyndall. 42 “JF” CLUB SUPPORTS ATHLETIC TEAMS Dick Authier was chosen this year to the All-State Football team and as a member of the All-State Basketball team. Bill Ball, Dick Authier, and Wilbert Zirpel, not pictured, as members of the All- Conference Football team. Row One, left to right: Mr. Murphy, assistant coach; M. Kilcoin, F. Murtha, D. Authier, B. Dankey, B. Ball, T. Vetter, secretary; Mr. Weddle, head coach. Row Two: M. Larson, S. Donahue, T. Sand- ness, K. Tiede, G. Nielson, T. Weatherford, W. Zirpel. Row Three: D. Swenson, B. Maakestad, R. Berens, M. Howard, A. Linke, D. Farris. Row Four: S. Alexander, M. White, J. Sandness, A. Jared, B. Brewer, L. Sandness. BOYS HONORED “BIG RED” HA VE SUCCESSFUL SEASON Row One, left to right: M. Kilcoin, B. Ball, F. Murtha, F. Larson, D. Authier, B. Dankey, S. Donahue, G. Neilson, K. Tiede, W. Zirpel. Row Two: L, Sandness, student manager; Coach Weddle, T. Weatherford, B. Maakestad, R. Berens, M. Larson, A. Linke, T. Sandness, M. How- ard, B. Brewer, Assistant Coach Murphy, A. Jared, student manager. We They Wessington 13 24 Artesian 39 19 Mt. Vernon 49 7 Stickney 59 7 Lincoln Loggers 39 19 We They Wo Isey 54 25 Gan Valley 58 6 Plankinton 6 12 Kimball 35 21 Letcher 20 28 “LITTLE RED” GET INTO THE SPIRIT 44 Row One, left to right: M. Donahue, M. Kilcoin, T. Sandness, R. Berens, A. Linke, D. Farris, H. Brenner. Row Two: A. Jared, student manager; B. Nielson, B. Cahill, M. Trudeau, M. Howard, R. Weddle, W. Howard, M. White, Coach Murphy. BASKETBALL TEAM RATED HIGH Basketball Schedule We They Mt. Vernon 43 31 Harrold 68 40 Canistota 80 46 Notre Dame 61 31 Wess. Springs 42 49 Alexandria 65 59 Forestburg 50 49 Howard 64 43 Chamberlain 63 52 Letcher 67 35 Wess. Springs 49 50 Doiand 49 73 Spencer 68 40 Stickney 75 49 Tripp 65 68 Hitchcock 69 67 Wessington 76 64 Agar 63 51 Kimball 72 41 Parkston 58 69 District Tourney Forestburg 79 56 Lane 75 50 Wess. Springs 41 44 45 “A” TEAM SHOWS GREAT SPIRIT Row One, left to right: Lorry Sondness, student manager; Mr. Ralph Weddle, coach; Art Jared, student manager. Row Two: Wilbert Zirpel, Matt Kilcoin, Bill Ball, Tom Weatherford, Bob Donkey, Bruce Maakestad, Dick Authier, Frank Murtha, Steve Donahue, Mike Howard, Bill Brewer, Mike White. “B” TEAM FIGHTS FOR VICTOR Y Row One, left to right: Harold Brenner, Kenny Bennett, Kevin Tiede, Steve Donahue, Doug Farris, Allen Linke, Wilbert Zirpel, Jim Padmore. Row Two: Art Jared, student manager; Bill Cahill, Mark Trudeau, Kent Swenson, Gary Nielson, Mark Donahue, Dave Larson, Mike Howard, Mike White, Mr. Murphy, coach. TRACK AND GOLF PLAY A BIG PART Row One, left to right: Doug Farris, Ted Sandness, Lorny Anderson, Kent Swenson. Row Two: Mr. Murphy, coach; Jim Padmore, Kevin Tiede, Bill Brewer, Bill Cahill, Art Jared. Row One, left to right: Mr. Weddle, coach; Tom Elenz, Paul Kappel, Bob Dankey, Dick Authier. CHEERLEADERS LEAD STUDENT BODY A Team Cheerleaders. Left to right: Julie Parker, Rochele Wolter, Candi Forbes, Cheryl Grassel. 48 B Team Cheerleaders. Left to right: Micki Moe, Dorothy Donkey, Claudia Groseth. Not Pictured: Lynell Hopkins. PEP CLUB SUPPORTS TEAMS Row One, left to right: J. Porker, M. Moe, R. Wolter, C. Groseth, C. Grossel, D. Donkey, C. Forbes. Row Two: G. Moron, K. Schroeder, T. Vetter, T. Scherschligt, C. Steichen, B. Steichen, A. Tiede, C. Hinker, N. Goergen, L. Moron. Row Three: J. Asper, S. Kopplin, M. Hendrick, J. Farris, R. Zirpel, F. Thompson, P. Hopkins, E. Baruth, K. Sandness, L. Swenson, J. Berg, E. Bez- paletz. Row Four: A. Sterrett, B. Linke, V. Senska, S. Nelson, A. Scherschligt, L. Steichen, S. Maurice, V. Grossel, N. Cross, E. Taylor, B. O'Riley, P. Murtha. Row Five: J. Krog, J. Parker, M. Schroeder, J. Linke, S. Kub, R. Regynski, K. Peterson, C. Berg, K. Scherschligt, N. Anderson, H. Goergen, B. White, J. Wolter. Row Six: J. Asper, S. Moe, P. Maakestod, D. Schulz, P. Taylor, J. Funk, J. McCord, C. Eddy, K. Larson, K. Patterson, D. Larson, C. Holland. Row Seven: P. Baruth, M. Haugen, C. Brenner, E. Cross, R. Zirpel, R. Wieting. GIRLS SHOW THEIR ABILITY W. H.S. A Basketball squad. Row One, left to right: Judy Asper, Patty Maakestad, Nancy Goergen, Shirley Kopplin, Rochele Wolter, Allison Tiede, Claudia Groseth. Row Two: Jim Ball, coach; Ellen Bezpaletz, Kathy Patterson, Mary Hendrick, Kathy Schroeder, Gerry Moran, Jean Farris, Cheryl Brenner. The W. H. S. Girls' Basketball team was coached They played Letcher, Artesian, Lane, and Alpena, by James Ball, A team; and Kevin Tiede, B The A team received 4 wins and 3 losses; the B team. The girls played some of the area schools. team received 6 losses. W. H.S. B Basketball squad. Row One, left to right: Pam Taylor, Mary Schroeder, Linda Steichen, Barb Linke, Susan Kub, Darlene Larson, Ruth Zirpel, Brenda O'Riley, Cindy Berg, Annette Scherschligt. Row Two: Kathy Petterson, Rosemary Regynski, Nancy Cross, Jean Parker, Jane Krog, Janet Wolter, Patsy Murtha, Kathy Scher- schligt, Dorothy Dankey, student manager; Kevin Tiede, coach. CLASSES At W. H.S., whether seniors, juniors, sophomores, or freshmen, each class is important. Each class has its own particular talents and interests which it shares with the rest of the student body. The unwary freshmen enter high school enthusiastically looking forward to the events of the next four years. The sophomores, accustomed to high school life, move into the main assembly to accept the responsibility of their position. The juniors present their class play to earn money for one of the biggest events of the school year, the Junior-Senior Prom. The seniors, after four memorable years, dressed in caps and gowns, receive their diplomas at commencement. Would you like to meet the members of the student body? FRESHMEN PREP AH I Row One, left to right: Rose Mary Regynski, Susan Kub, Kathy Peterson, Sheila Maurice, Vicki Grassel, Erna Taylor, Debbie Schulz. Row Two: Nancy Cross, Patsy Murtha, Brenda O'Riley, Jean Parrott, Rolanda Wieting, Kathy Scherschligt. Row Three: Mr. Jones, advisor; Mr. Weddle, advisor; Janet Linke, Annette Scherschligt, Sandra Nelson, Vicki Senska, Nancy Andersen, Helen Goergen. Row Four: Dorothy Donkey, Jean Asper, Linda Steichen, Janet Wolter, Barbara White, Patty Maakestad, Cindy Berg, Row Five: Wayne Zirpel, Wayne Howard, Doug Farris, Harold Brenner, Jerome Miller, Gary Eddy. Row Six: Craig Beddow, Philip Hinker, Carol Kappel, Bill Cahill, David Larson, Mike Kilcoin, Steve Steichen. Row Seven: Scott Alexander, Mark Trudeau, Jerry Twogood, Jerry Fristad, Randy Meyer. Not Pictured: Sheri Moe. Forty-five nervous freshmen began their high school career on the opening day of school. Throughout the year, they have enjoyed the various activities and classwork in which they have participated. The freshman class became official members of the student body with their initiation in October. The highlight of the fun-filled evening was the crowning of Carl Kappel and Kathy Peterson as king and queen of the event. 52 FOR THE FUTURE Doug Farris, president 53 SOPHOMORES CONTim h Row One, left to right: Annette Sterrett, Kay Sandness, Liz Baruth, Pam Taylor, Janis Berg, Claudia Groseth. Row Two: Jean Farris, Francis Thompson, Patty Hopkins, Mary Schroeder, Lila Swenson, Barb Linke. Row Three: Mr. Lindbloom, advisor; Mr. Murphy, advisor; Jane Krog, Jean Parker, Jim Padmore, Lorny Andersen, Marvin Bergeleen, Charles Hoxie. Row Four: Kevin Tiede, Danny Larson, Wilbert Zirpel, Tom Weatherford, Gary Nielson, Mike Howard. Row Five: Alan Linke, John Huber, Tom Elenz, Ted Sandness, Mark Donahue, Kent Swenson. Not Pictured: Micki Moe, Lynell Hopkins. The sophomore class, well accustomed to the high school routine, returned this fall to begin theirstudies in biology, speech, French, English, geometry, home economics, and other sophomore courses. Their candidates for Carnival Royalty, Kevin Tiede and Micki Moe, reigned as king and queen of the Band Parents Carnival in November. During the school year, the sophomores enjoyed their various extracurricular activities. 54 THEIR CLIMB Micki Moe, vice-president Jan is Berg, Student Council representative Claudia Groseth, secretary-treasurer Tom Elenz, president 55 THE END IS IN SIGH Row One, left to right: Colleen Hinker, Bonnie Steichen, Julie Parker, Allison Tiede, Teresa Scherschligt, Kathy Patterson. Row Two: Ruth Zirpel, Ruby Zirpel, Darlene Larson, Rochele Wolter, Candi Forbes, Pat Baruth. Row Three: Miss Alfson, advisor; Nancy Goergen, Emogene Cross, Cheryl Brenner, Julie Funk, Carol Holland, Ellen Bezpaletz. Row Four: Gary Kirsch, Frank Larson, Ken Anderson, Bill Ball, Bob Pierce, Steve Donahue. Row Five: Rodney Twogood, Art Jared, Bob Wingert, Gary Sandness, Paul Kappel, Lyn Parrott. Row Six: Gary O'Riley, Mike White, Steve Alexander, Morris Brosnan, Clayton Mannhalter, Rick Berens. The junior class worked all year to raise money for the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. The junior play, concessions at ball games, a magazine drive, car washes, and bake sales all added to their monetary wealth as the school year progressed. The junior play cast rehearsed diligently to prepare the play, entitled Call Me Darling, which was held on November 9, 1966. After many hours of planning and a week of decorating work, the juniors entertained the seniors with a beautiful prom and banquet on April 29th. 56 FOR THE JUNIORS Bill Ball, president Allision Tiede, vice-president Roche le Wo I ter, Student Council representative Teresa Scherschligt, secretary-treasurer 57 THE CLASS OF 1967 Robert Donkey President FLOWER Carnation Mary Hendrick Vice-President MOTTO The Past Is Gone Forever, the Future Is Still Ours. John Sandness Student Council Representative Mr. Jared Advisor COLORS Aqua and Silver Kathy Schroeder Sec retary -T reasu re r 62 Theola Vetter THE END HAS NOW COME Baccalaureate service was held for the Class of 1967 on Sunday, May 21, in the National Guard Armory. The speaker for the occasion was Rev. Stuart Parvin, pastor of the local Methodist Church. The Girls' Glee Club sang two numbers on the program. The seniors walked proudly down the aisle in the Armory to receive their diplomas on Wednesday night. May 24. Graduating from the class with highest honors, Judy Asper, valedictorian, expressed the thoughts and ideas of the Class of '67. Janet McCord, salutatorian, gave her salutatory address. The main speaker was Rev. Louis Wargo of Alpena. Musical entertainment was provided by the Mixed Chorus, singing Halls of Ivy. The traditional Graduation Day was sung by the Choralettes. Janet McCord and Roy Andersen received the Dzie awards for main- taining the highest grade average during their senior year. Judy Asper and Lea Moran were awarded the Anna Hollister Loan. 63 SENIOR INDEX Roy Anderson: Boys' Glee, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1; Student Council, 1; Junior Play, 3; Senior Play, 4. Judy Asper: Band, 1,2,3,4; Pep Band, 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus, 1,2,3,4; Girls' Glee, 1,2,3,4; Choral- ettes, 2,3,4; Vocal Solos, 2,3; Instrumental Solos, 3; Mixed Octet, 4; Pep Club, 1,2,3,4; Declam, 1,2,3,4; Annual, 3,4; Annual Editor, 4; Girls' Basketball, 2,3,4; Class Officer, 3; Junior Play, 3; Senior Play, 4; Girls' State Delegate, 3; Economics Seminar Delegate,4; Co-teen Chairman for Crippled Children, 3; Valedictorian, 4. Dick Authier: Football, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 1,2,3,4; Track, 1,2,3; Carnival Candidate, 1; Band, 1,2,3; Boys' Glee, 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus, 1,2,3,4; Choraleers, 3,4; Key Club, 2,3; Class Offi- cer, 3; Student Body President, 4; Homecoming Candidate, 4; Junior Play, 3; Senior Play, 4. Bob Donkey: Football, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 1,2,3,4; Track, 1,2,3; Golf, 3,4; Band, 1,2,3; Boys' Glee, 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus, 1,2,3,4; Choraleers, 3,4; Key Club, 2,3; Class Officer, 3,4; Junior Play, 3; Senior Play, 4; Homecoming Candidate, 4; Co-captain, 4; Paper Staff, 4; Student Council Representative, 3. Connie Eddy: Girls' Glee, 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus, 1,2,3,4. Cheryl Grasse 1: Band, 2,3,4; Girls' Glee, 1 ,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus, 2,3,4; Class Officer, 1; Cheerleader, 1,3,4; Homecoming Princess, 4; Carnival Queen, 2; Girls' Basketball, 2; Paper Staff, 4; Clarinet Quartet, 3,4. Craig Gunderson: Band, 1,2,3,4. Mary Hendrick: Band, 1,2,3,4; Girls' Glee, 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus, 1,2,3,4; Choralettes, 1,2,3,4; Pep Band, 1,2,3,4; Sax Quartet, 3,4; Swing Band, 1,2; Mixed Octet, 2,3,4; All-State Chorus, 3,4; All-State Band, 3,4; Accompanist, 2,3,4; Vocal Soloist, 2,3,4; Instrumental Soloist, 1 2,3,4; Declam, 1,2,4; Librarian, 1; Girls' Basketball, 2,3,4; Class Officer, 4; Paper Staff, 2; Annual Staff, 3,4; Girls' State Alternate, 3; Homecoming Candidate, 4; Junior Play, 3; Senior Play, 4. Darrell Hoxie: Boys' Glee, 1; Student Council Representative, 1. Matt Kilcoin: Basketball, 1,2,3,4; Football, 1,2,3,4; Track, 1,2,3. Shirley Kopplin: Girls' Glee, 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus, 4; Senior Play, 4; Pep Club, 1 ,2,3,4; Annual Staff, 4; Girls' Basketball, 2,3,4. Karen Larson ! Girls' Glee, 1,3,4; Pep Club, 1,2,3,4; Librarian, 3,4; Junior Play, 3. Merlin Larson: Basketball, 1,2,3; Track, 1; Football, 1,2,3; Boys' Glee, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1. Janet McCord: Band, 1,2,3,4; Pep Band, 3,4; Pep Club, 1,2,3,4; Girls' Glee, 3,4; Mixed Chorus, 3,4; Junior Play, 3; Editor of the Paper, 4; Salutatorian, 4. 64 OF ACTIVITIES Bruce Maokestad: Boys' Glee, 1,2; Mixed Chorus, 1,2; Football, 3,4; Basketball, 1,2,3,4; Track, 1,2,3; Junior Play, 4; Boys' State Delegate, 3. Mark Meyer: Boys' Glee, 1; Football, 1; Basketball, 1; Track, 1; Key Club, 2; Class Officer, 2. Gerry Moran: Band, 1,2,3,4; Girls' Glee, 1,2,3,4; Choralettes, 2,3,4; Girls' Basketball, 2,3,4; Junior Play, 3; Senior Play, 4; Class Officer, 1; Paper Staff, 1,2; Annual Staff, 3,4; Mixed Chorus, 1,2,3,4; Pep Band, 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader, 1; Swing Band, 2; Soloist, 2,4; D.A.R. Candidate, 4; Pep Club, 1,2,3,4; Mixed Octet, 3; Declam, 1,2; T.A. P. Member, 4. Lea Jane Moran: Girls' Glee, 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus, 1,2,3,4; Choralettes, 3,4; Triple Trio, 2; Soloist, 2, 3,4; Band, 1,2,3,4; Journalism, 1,2,4; Annual Staff, 3,4; Declam, 1,2; Librarian, 1,2,3, 4; Class Officer, 2; Librarian Officer, 3,4; Basketball, 2; Chairman of T.A. P., 4; Junior Play, 3; Senior Play, 4; Pep Band, 2,3,4. Frank Murtha: Football, 1,2,3,4; Junior Play, 3; Boys' Glee, 1; Track, 1. John Sandness: Basketball, 1; Track, 1,2,3; Student Manager, 1; Student Council, 4; Carnival Candidate, 4. Larry Sandness: Student Manager, 2,3,4; Homecoming Chief, 4; Class Officer, 2; Vice-President of Student Council, 4. Kathy Schroeder: Girls' Glee, 1,3,4; Band, 1,2,3,4; Choralettes, 3,4; Mixed Chorus, 3,4; Girls' Basketball, 4; Declam, 2,3,4; Pep Club, 1,2,3,4; Paper Staff, 2,4; Junior Play, 3; Senior Play, 4; Annual Staff, 3,4; Vocal Soloist, 4; Instrumental Soloist, 1,4; Class Officer, 4; Carnival Candidate, 4; Miss Homemaker, 4. Kurt Siedschlaw: Boys' Glee, 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus, 1,2,3,4; Choraleers, 3,4; Annual Staff, 4; Junior Play, 3; Senior Play, 4; Paper Staff, 3. Connie Steichen: Band, 1,2,3,4; Girls' Glee, 1 ,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus, 1,2,3,4; Junior Play, 3; Senior Play, 4; Choralettes, 4; Librarian, 1,2; Class Officer, 2,3; D.A.R., 4; Annual Staff, 3,4; Pep Band, 2,3,4; Swing Band, 1,2; Sax Quartet, 3,4. Dale Swenson: Basketball, 1,2,3; Track, 1,2; Football, 1,2,3,4. Clark Taylor: Band, 1,2,3,4; Pep Band, 3,4; Mixed Chorus, 1,2,3,4; Boys' Glee, 1,2,3,4; Swing Band, 1,2; Paper Staff, 2. Theola Vetter: Band, 1,2,3,4; Girls' Glee, 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus, 1,2,3,4; Pep Band, 1,2,3,4; Choral- ettes, 3,4; Girls' Basketball, 3,4; Paper Staff, 4; Junior Play, 3; Senior Play, 4; Home- coming Attendant, 4; Carnival Candidate, 3; Cheerleader, 1; Instrumental Soloist, 3,4; Miss Holiday, 4. 65 Well, the year has come to an end, and it is time for us to say good-by. The seniors have put away their caps and gowns and are now looking toward the future. The freshmen, sophomores, and juniors will be back next year to complete another school term at W. H. S. I hope that you have enjoyed this tour through the halls and classrooms of W. H. S. I am awaiting the time when I shall be a student here. Perhaps you can come and visit me again then. Good-by. Littlest Redman We, the annual staff, would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. John Ball for allowing us to use their son, Jay, as our mascot. 66 ADS Several businesses in our community help to finance our yearbook. Without their help, the publication of the Redmen could not be possible. Please look at the following pages of the businesses that contribute to the success of our yearbook. 67 J. F. ANDERSON LUMBER CO. For Your Best Lumber Woonsocket, South Dakota 0 M PHEASANT FOOD Low Everyday Prices SHOP NOW! 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