Woonsocket High School - Redmen Yearbook (Woonsocket, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1968 volume:

1968 Redmen Woonsocket High Woonsocket South Dakota Editor—Ellen Bezpaletz Advisor—-Mr. Floyd Elenz Dedication We, the members of the Senior Class of 1968, dedicate this annual to our parents in apprecia- tion for their undivided love, guidance, under- standing, and loyalty they have so willingly given us during the past twelve years. Table of Contents Dedication................................................................. 2 Classes ................................................................... 3 Administration............................................................. 27 Activities................................................................. 33 Sports.................................................................... 59 Ads ....................................................................... 69 2 Steven Alexander Seniors Build William Ball Patricia Baruth This was the year we were waiting for. Now, we, the seniors of 1968 with cap, gown, and diploma have become graduates of Woonsocket High School. Not a dream, but a reality has made this goal come true. As we look ahead to the future years, we will forget the reality of our past. These years have made our high school days un- forgettable. When we were freshmen, we looked ahead with doubts. Would we someday be able to take the roll as seniors? That was a dream and nothing more. Our fun was centered around the first homecoming at Woonsocket, and the antici- pation of our initiation. Our sophomore year found us following escapades of fun. With pen in hand, and notecards, we saw ourselves through our first speech. This was the year we became active members of Woonsocket High School, and looked forward to the time we would be the leaders. As juniors, we planned the banquet and prom. We set to work developing the theme, “Singing in the Rain”. In April we received the long awaited class rings. Now we are seniors, we have our high school days behind us and the memories of four years within us. This year brought the final homecoming celebration in which we were a part. We have taken part in the privileges and responsibilities handed down to us. Student council sessions, class gatherings, and organization meetings were headed by the leaders of our class. We all helped to forward the undertakings of the class and school to make our senior year one of many accomplishments. Stephen Donohue Candace Forbes Julie Funk for Tomorrow Cheryl Brenner Ellen Bezpaletz The class journeyed as one to the state legislature at Pierre on January 30, 1968. On March 7, 8, and 9, we traveled to Sioux Falls for the State B Tournament as our Senior skip day. For our class motto we selected We learn today; we build tomorrow . Our class flower is a daisy, and our class colors are green and yellow. We, the senior class of 1968, are composed of thir- teen boys and eighteen girls. Morris Brosnan William Brewer Emogene Cross Twelve year public students are J. Funk, E. Bezpaletz, K. Patterson, P. Baruth, F. Larson, G. O'Riley, P. Kappel, R. Two- good, E. Cross, and C. Forbes. I Paul Kappel Our class officers are Bonnie Steichen, president; Steven Alexander, vice pres- ident; Teresa Scherschligt, secretary-treasurer; and Colleen Hinker, student coun- cil representative. Mr. Plas, our superintendent, is our class advisor. Honor stu- dents for the 1968 class are valedictorian, Allison Tiede; and salutatorian, Ellen Bez- paletz. Lyn Pai’rott Kathleen Patterson Allison Tiede 6 Rodney Twogood Michael White Gary O'Riley Julene Parker Gary Sandness, not pictured. Twelve year parochial students are R. Wolter, C. Hinker, N. Goergen, S. Donohue, B. Ball, M. Brosnan, J. Parker, A. Tiede, T. Scherschligt, and B. Steichen. The Big Mome The seniors final march to receive their diplomas. Ellen gives the salutatory. On May 24, at 8 P.M., the seniors started their final processional to the platform where the graduation ceremonies would take place. The program started with the invocation by Rev. James Gerken. Following this was the salutatory by Ellen Bezpaletz, two selections by the mixed chorus, and the valedictory by Allison Tiede. Super intendent, Ralph Plas in- troduced the guest speaker, Mr. Les Helgo- land, a thirty year graduate of Woonsocket High and now the executive editor of the Yank- ton Daily Press Dakotan. Then the eight graders were presented their diplomas by Mrs. Katherine Senska. The big moment ar- rived when the school board president, Kath- erine Senska, presented the happy seniors with their diplomas. Mr. Helgeland gives a very impressive and educational speech. Allison gives the valedictory. 8 it Has Arrived Carolyn Rusch and Lyn Parrott received the Dzie awards, a check for one hundred and seventy dollars, for the girl and boy main- taining the highest grade average during their senior year. Steve Donohue was presented the Anna Hol- lister Loan which was one hundred dollars. Mr. Plas presents the Dzie award and the Anna Hollister Loan. Colleen and Kathy, why the tears? Baccalaureate service was held for the Class of 1968 on Sunday, May 10, in the Veteran's Memorial Audito- rium at 8 P.M. The speaker for the occasion was Rev. James Gerken, pastor of the local Mount Olive Lutheran Church. The girls' glee club presented the music for the occasion. Juniors Art Lorney Andersen Elizabeth Baruth Janis Berg Marvin Bergeleen Chuck Clayton Mark Donohue Tom Elenz Jean Farris 10 Next in Line Barbara Linke Gary Nielson Jim Padmore Jeanne Parker k Kay Sandness Ted Sandness Mary Schroeder Annette Sterrett Kent Swenson Lila Swenson Pamela Taylor Frances Thompson Kevin Tiede Tom Weatherford 11 Wilbert Zirpel Junior officers are Kevin Tiede, Marvin Bergeleen, Kay Sandness, and Ted Sandness. 1-2-3 smile! The 1967-68 school year has been a most memorable one for the juniors of WHS. The officers who ruled the class under the guid- ance of their advisor, Miss Alfson, are as follows: president, Marvin Bei’geleen; vice- president, Ted Sandness; secretary-treasurer, Kay Sandness; and student council representa- tive, Kevin Tiede. The big one event in all juniors' lives is the planning, decorating, and attending the junior- senior prom and banquet. The theme chosen for this year's prom by the juniors was Love Is Blue and the Trippers from Sioux Falls provided the music. At the Parish Hall, the banquet was prepared by the junior mothers. The Beat Goes On 12 Junior class president gave the toast of welcome and the prayer. Tom Elenz, a junior class- mate, sang a solo entitled Climb Every Moun- tain. It was a lot of hard work, but they enjoyed doing it and it will always be a night remembered by all. They received their class rings that were ordered from the Balfour Company in the sum- mer. Janis Berg and Chuck Clayton were the junior carnival candidates to try for the honor of car- nival king and queen. This year has been a rewarding one for the juniors and they are looking foi’ward to the chal- lenge of taking the responsibilities as seniors. Charles Hoxsie, left, and Wilbert Zirpel, above, enjoy one of the junior boys' subjects, shop. Marvin says that the float will be finished in time for the parade. 13 Sophomores Are on 14 Their Way Up Victoria Grasset Philip Hinker Carl Kappel Mike Kilcoin 40 I Sheila Maurice Thomas McDowall Jerome Miller Patsy Murtha t . 'Mi ! li Susan Kub David Larson Janet Linke Patti Maakestad Sandra Nelson Brenda O'Riley Jean Parrott Kathleen Peterson 15 Rosemary Regynski The sophomores, unlike the freshmen, are well adjusted to the high school routine and re- turned August 29, 1967, to be- gin studying and to enjoy another fun-filled year at WIIS. They consisted of forty-six members making them the big- gest class of WHS. Officers are Kathy Peterson, vice president; Kathy Scher- schligt, president; Sandi Nelson, secretary-treasurer; and Nancy Andersen, student council representative. The sophomores' float. Three of the four ”B team sophomore cheerleaders. What's this, a party? The sophomores are proud to say that all four B team cheerleaders were chosen from their class and eight sophomores had the honor of serving as waiters and waitresses at the annual junior-senior banquet. Their carnival candidates for king and queen were Kathy Peterson and Philip Hinker. During the year, the sophomores enjoyed all the extracurricular activi- ties at WHS. 17 Freshmen Learn ; New Way of Life Nancy Holland Lynda Howard Linda Hoxie Linda Kirsch Jolene Kistler Richard Linke Glenda Maurice Dorthea Nielsen Robert Nielson Darial Parker Scott Peterson Timothy Sandness Daniel Schmiedt Bradley Steichen Carol Steichen 19 Mary Steichen Nanette Stuckey John Vetter Mark Waddington Richard Weber Res Witte Not pictured: Kathy Hibbard ✓ Freshmen candidates pose for a picture. Would you believe, Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus? 20 Those must be the new freshmen girls. Wow! The traditional initiation was held in Septem- ber at the Methodist Church basement. The delightful evening was climaxed with the corona- tion of an initiation king and queen. This year's royalty were Mary Steichen and Tim Sandness. The king and queen chose slaves to serve them. The slaves were Carol Groseth and Tom Berg. Carnival king and queen candidates for this class were Dariel Parker and Tom Berg. Freshmen officers are standing Mary Steichen, secretary- treasurer; Tom Berg, Student council representative; sitting, Bradley Steichen, president; and Carol Groseth, vice-president. Dariel Parker and David Swenson ? ? Surprise! What do you have on, and what’s on your face and forehead? FROSH! August 29, 1967, was the beginning of fun-filled high school days for the forty nervous freshmen. One of their first jobs was to elect class officers for the year. Throughout the year, they have en- joyed various activities and classwork in which they have participated. Freshmen royalty and slaves relax. MISS HOLIDAY Candi Forbes Girls Chosen to Three girls chosen to represent WHS in dif- ferent divisions were Bonnie Steichen, D.A.R. candidate; Candi Forbes, Miss Holiday; and Carol Holland, Betty Crocker Homemaker. Bonnie was also selected as Sanborn County D.A.R. D.A.R. CANDIDATE Bonnie Steichen Represent WHS BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER Carol Holland Hard Work Pays off VALEDICTORIAN Allison Tiede Valedictoi'ian and salutatorian of WHS are Allison Tiede and Ellen Bezpaletz, respective- ly. They were chosen on their grades from the first seven semesters of high school work. Boys' State was held on June 2-8 at Northern State Teachers College in Aberdeen. Alan and Marvin were sponsored by the American Leg- ion. Girls' State was held on June 9-15 at Dakota Wesleyan University in Mitchell. Kay was sponsored by the American Legion Auxil- iary. SALUTATORIAN Ellen Bezpaletz k BOY AND GIRL STATE DELEGATES Alan Linke, Kay Sandness and Marvin Bergeleen. BOY AND GIRL STATE ALTERNATES Mark Donohue, Liz Baruth and Tom Elenz. 23 Seniors Visit the Capitol Governor Boe speaks to the visiting schools. On the morning of January 31, the thirty-one seniors of Woonsocket High School along with the twelve seniors of Forestburg High School board- ed two busses that would take them to the state Capitol in Pierre for government day. Upon arrival, they had lunch in the Capitol's cafeteria. After lunch, they heard an address by Governor Nils Boe in the governor's conference room. They also sat in on part of the House and Senate sessions and visited with the Attorney General, Frank Farrar, in his office. Then before leaving, they toured the crime lab and the state museum. The seniors were accompanied by Mr. Ness, Woonsocket government teacher; Mr. Plas, Woon- socket superintendent; Mr. Thomas, Forestburg government teacher; and Woonsocket Legionnaires, who sponsored the trip. Seniors of WHS visit crime lab at the state capitol. House of representatives in action. 24 Law Is Presented in Our School On March 15, the student body of Woonsocket High School and the sen- ior class of Lane had the privilege of hearing, questioning and getting to know three of our state's legislators, Senator Kneip of Salem, Representa- tive Duaine Swenson of Woonsocket, and Representative William Schroe- der of Wessington Springs. The legislators gave a short talk and then turned the remaining time into a question and answer period. William Schroeder speaks to student body. Mike talks to Representative William Schroeder. Kneip answers a question asked by a student. Law Day speeches were pre- sented by the student body by Tom Elenz, Gary Nielson, and Lyn Parrott on May 3, 1968. The boys spoke in competition for seven dollars and fifty cents in prize money given by F. D. Richards, a local lawyer. The topic was Only a Lawful Society Can Build a Better Society. First prize of five dollars went to Gary Nielson, second place to Tom Elenz, two dollars and fifty cents; and third place to Lyn Parrott. Gary Nielson, first place. Tom Elenz, second place. Lyn Parrott, third place. 25 Students Attend Commercial Contests On April 9, Brenda O'Riley and Sandra Nelson represented WHS at the Confer- ence Typing Contest held at Northwestern College of Commerce in Huron. They were accompanied by Mr. Elenz, com- mercial teacher. Brenda received sec- ond place and Sandra received fifth place in Typing I. On May X, 1968, seven students from WHS went to Springfield for a regional business contest. Those who attended were: Julie Parker, Liz Baruth, and Kay Sandness, Shorthand I; Marvin Bergeleen and Jane Krog, bookkeeping; and Sandi Nelson and Jean Asper, Typing I. Mr. Elenz, commercial teacher, and Mr. Honomichl drove cars. Certificates of proficiency were given to the top ten in each division. Receiving certificates of proficiency in Shorthand I were Liz Baruth and Kay Sandness. In bookkeeping, Marvin Bergeleen received a certificate for proficiency. All the students that went received a certificate of participation. Community Awards Are Given Left to right: Tom Elenz, Jean Asper, Allison Tiede, and Frank Larson. The awards banquet of the Woonsocket Community Club was held in the Veteran's Memorial Auditorium, April 26, with G. E. Bollinger as master of ceremonies. Entertainment was provided by the swing band of WHS. Awards for outstanding accomplishments during the past year at WHS were presented to the following: Jean Asper, declamation; Tom Elenz, music; Frank Larson, athletic; and Allison Tiede, scholarship. Mr. Ralph Plas Superintendent Speech FTA Advisor Senior Advisor Students Attain Know Mrs. Edythe Basham Principal Bookkeeping Business Mathematics Student Council Advisor mgr- Mrs. Allice Parsons taught English 9, 10 and French I and II for the first semester. Preparation, hard work, dedication, and thorough knowledge were the trademarks of these teachers. Lessons, lectures, and curriculum planning filled their days at Woonsocket High school. The success of the school depended largely upon the devotion of these teachers. These eleven teachers instructed one hundred fifty-two students who were enrolled at WHS during the 1967-1968 school term. This was a ratio of fourteen students to each teacher. Under their tutorship, w'e have learned the meaning of loyalty, the value of friendships, the glory of victory, and the dignity of defeat. They have prepared us to face the challenges of the future. We resolve that our future achievements shall add honor to their names. 28 Teachers relax at coffee time. ledge from Faculty Mr. Wayne Trousdale General Science Biology Sophomore Advisor Head Coach Mrs. Marie Moran English 11, 12 Librarian Advisor Mr. William Dankey Mechanical Drawing Shop I General Shop Physics Mr. Bruce Ness Assistant Coach Government U. S. History Freshmen Advisor P. E. Miss Barbara Kettler taught English 9, 10 and French I and II for the second semester. Mr. William Jiricek Algebra I Geometry Algebra II Sophomore Class Advisor Mr. Floyd Elenz Typing I Shorthand I Economics Annual and Paper Advisor Freshmen Advisor Miss Idella A If son Home Ec. I, II. Ill Junior Advisor FHA Advisor Mr. James Honomichl Band and Vocal Director School Board Makes Policies School Board. Left to right: Mr. Richard Parsons, board member; Mrs. Mable Ball, clerk; Mrs. Ann Druse, treasurer and business manager; Mrs. Katherine Senska, chairman; Mr. Lynell Gunderson, vice-chairman; Mr. Melvin Bergeleen, board member; not pictured, Mr. Gayland Trudeau, board member. The school board meets every second Monday of the month. They give time to decide school affairs in conjunction with the superintendent. Their duties are to decide on school policy, hire faculty, and run the school as efficiently as possible with the facilities at hand. School board takes time out for a picture. Busy at work. Men get things done ? ? Student Council Works on Many Problems Our mascot will hold the sports schedule. The Student Council of the 1967-1968 school term was elected in the fall by the student body. The stu- dents chosen were as follows: president, Bill Ball; vice president, Tom Elenz; and secretary-treasurer, Candi Forbes. They were guided under the direction of Mrs. Edythe Basham and Mr. Plas, advisors. Also serving the Student Council is the class president and the Student Council Representative from each class. Making a total of eleven members. The Student Council has sponsored the homecoming activities and several dances through the year. They also designed, painted and erected in the front of the school building a mascot. � 1 Look alive! It's a party. The student council, seated left to right, are: Tom Berg, Bradley Steichen, Kevin Tiede, Marvin Bergeleen, Candi Forbes, secretary-treasurer; Tom Elenz, vice president; Bonnie Steichen, Colleen Hinker, Nancy Andersen and Kathy Scherschligt. Standing: Mr. Plas, advisor; Bill Ball, president: and Mrs. Basham, advisor. Mrs. Vernie Godfrey and Mrs. Lucille Ferguson have served very well prepared meals with a cheerful and engaging smile to all who eat in the hot lunch program. Mrs. Waddington was the dishwasher at WHS for the school term of 1967-68. Talent Is Utilized The bus drivers, Mr. Wade, Mr. Kistler, Mr. Weather- ford, and Mr. Haugen (not pictured) m ade the ride to school enjoyable. Mr. Howard Taylor is the custodian of both the grade and high school and has done his job well this year. Mr. C. W. Ball, who is the custodian of the Armory and its grounds, has kept the Armory and the lawn in beautiful condition. Julie Parker served as Mrs. Basham's student secretary for the year and Mrs. Ann Druse served as Mr. Plas's special secretary. A great variety of talent and skill are needed to make a school function. The skill of these people on this page made the school year a success for both the students and teachers. Their warm smiles and help- ing hands will long be remem- bered by the student body. 32 Activities Library Facilities Are Improved Back row, standing left to right: Liz Baruth, Emogene Cross, Jean Farris, Janis Berg, Helen Goergen, Darlene Larson. Row two: Kay Sandness, Jeanne Parker, Ellen Bezpaletz, Nancy Goergen, Ruby Zirpel. Seated: Mrs. Moran, advisor. What an improvement! There was a big change and a more pleasant attitude in the library this year. The students were more on their own as the library was moved to a room without study-hall-teacher control. Among moving books to the new location, the librarians checked books in and out, put them on the shelf and took a complete inventory at the end of the year—placing all books under their respective category and alphabetizing. Many new books were purchased and pro- cessed to add to the library. The officers were elected in the fall include Ellen Bezpaletz, president: Kay Sandness, vice president: and Nancy Goergen. secretary-treasurer: Mrs. Marie Moran, advisor. They also had the pleasure of traveling to Mitchell for the librarians convention and having Jeanne Parker chosen for state treasurer. On May 13 they enjoyed a picnic at Mitchell and went to a show. Librarian officers: Kay Sandness, vice-president; Ellen Bezpaletz, president: Nancy Goergen. secretary. Declamation Goes Far Mrs. Walter Brosnan, advisor. Standing from back row, left to right: Vicki Berg, Nanette Stuckey, Carolyn Rusch, Liz Baruth, Lila Swenson, Rochel Wolter, Janet Linke, Barbara Linke, Jeanne Parker, Sally Hendrick, Jean Asper, and Peggy Brosnan. The local contest superior winners were Jean Asper, dramatic; Peggy Brosnan, poetry; Sally Hendrick, humorous; and Jean Parker, oratory. At the district declam contest in Letcher, excellent ratings were won by Jean Asper, Jean Parker, and Sally Hendrick. Brosnan received a superior rating. Peggy, the only superior winner from WHS, then went to the regional contest in Chamberlain and received another superior. This en- titled her to go to the state contest at Pierre. At Pierre, Peggy received an excellent. Mrs. Walter Brosnan, seventh grade teacher, was their declamatory coach. Peggy «r a . 1 Jeanne Parker I Saw a Commando Cry Sally Hendrick The Matchmaker Jean Asper Mary Stuart Peggy Brosnan The Highwayman Annual Staff Edits Redmen” There was much to be done to complete the annual. Copy to be written, copy to type, headings to write, pictures to be taken, lay- outs to be worked out and pictures to be pasted on. After the annual is completed, total effect of the finished product gives great joy to the staff to see their accom- plishment. Editor Ellen Bezpaletz Asst. Editor Jean Farris Business Manager Julie Parker Sports Editor Gary Kirsch Asst. Sports Editor Harrold Brenner Photographer Lvn Parrott Co-Asst. Business Managers Erna Taylor Claudia Groseth Copy Editor Cheryl Brenner Art Editor Jeanne Parker Asst. Photographer Ted Sandness Typists Ellen Bezpaletz Elizabeth Baruth Janis Berg Layout Staff Ellen Bezpaletz Rochel Wolter Coypwriters Carolyn Ruseh Annette Sterrett Sheila Maurice Teresa Scherschligt Nancy Holland Dorthea Nielsen Advisor Mr. Floyd Elenz 36 Front row, left to right: J. Parker, E. Bezpaletz, J. Farris, Mr. Elenz, advis- or. Row two: T. Scherschligt, C. Hinker, j. Berg, L. Baruth, C. Rusch, S. Maurice, K. Sandness, A. Sterrett. Row three: R. Wolter, E. Taylor, J. Parker, D. Nielsen, N. Holland, C. Groseth, C. Brenner. Row four: H. Brenner, P. Kappel, G. Kirsch, L. Parrott. Paper Staff Works Hard Front row, left to right: B. Steichen, T. Scherschligt, A. Sterrett. Row two: E. Cross, K. Peterson, J. Parker, J. Berg, E. Baruth, C. Rusch, S. Maurice, D. Schulz, C. Berg, Mr. Elenz, advisor. Row three: S. Nelson, A. Scherschligt, L. Steichen, S. Kub, P. Brosnan, R. Regynski, K. Scherschligt, P. Maakestad, N. Holland, D. Nielsen. Row four: J. Huber, C. Kappel, S. Alexander, P. Kappel, L. Andersen, K. Swenson, D. Larson, G. Kirsch, L. Parrott, T. Elenz. Editor of the 1967-68 school paper, Smoke Signals, was Teresa Scherschligt. Assistant editor was Annette Sterrett. This year for the first time the paper was enrolled in competition in the School Press Association. The paper will receive a rating from this organization according to what has been accomplished during the year. Much was done to try and improve this year’s paper. Many of the old methods of putting out a paper were replaced by new and better ideas. Additional equipment was purchased so that this goal could be obtained. The advisor to the paper was Mr. Floyd Elenz. Editor Sports Editor Teresa Scherschligt Tom Elenz Asst. Editor Annette Sterrett Business Manager Emogene Cross Co-Asst. Business Managers Debbie Schultz Sheila Maurice Art Editor Paul Kappel Art Staff Sandi Nelson John Huber Kent Swenson Sports Writers Gary Kirsch Steve Donohue Layout Editor Kathy Peterson Layout Staff Carolyn Rusch Rosemary Regynski Annette Scherschligt Chief Reporter Bonnie Steichen Advisor Mr. Floyd Elenz Reporters Mark Waddington Linda Steichen Kathy Scherschligt Cindy Berg Pat Maakestad Dorthea Nielsen Nancy Holland Susan Kub Typists Allison Tiede Julie Parker Kay Sandness Colleen Hinker Mimeographers Scott Alexander Carl Kappel Danny Larson Lorney Andersen Queen 4 38 Classes Are Represented for Carnival Juniors: Sophomores: Janis Berg and Chuck Clayton Kathy Peterson and Philip Hinker. The WHS carnival sponsored by the Band Parents Organization was held in the Veteran's Memorial Auditorium on October 31, 1967. A variety of booths and games—the cakewalk, lunch area, and a dance—added to the festivity. The highlight of the evening was the crown- ing of king and queen. Each class had a set of candidates and the one earning the most money would have the honor of seeing their candidates crowned king and queen. Following were the candidates: seniors, Cheryl Brenner and Mike White; juniors, Janis Berg and Chuck Clayton; sophomores, Kathy Peterson and Philip Hinker; and freshmen, Darial Parker and Tom Berg. King Mike White and Queen Cheryl Brenner were crowned at the close of the car- nival. The senior class earned $290.99; juniors, $236.40; sophomores, $169.63; and fresh- men, $154.61. The total proceeds were $1,509. Freshmen: Darial Parker and Tom Berg. 39 Band Showed Versatility ip Front row, left to right: J. Asper, B. Steichen, J. Beddow, P. Baruth, L. Swenson. Row two: K. Patterson, P. Maakestad, C. Groseth, J. Berg, G. Nielson, T. Berg, S. Peterson, J. Hippen, V. Senska. Row three: S. Kub, C. Steichen, D. Nielsen, J. Goudy, N. Holland, B. White, P. Murtha, A. Linke, J. Farris. Standing in back is Mr. Hono- michl, music director. The WHS Marching Redmen, under the direction of James Honomichl, enjoyed a very successful marching season. They journeyed to Vermillion to participate in USD’s annual Dakota Day parade and to DWU’s Blue and White Day parade in Mitchell. On September 22, 1967, the WHS marching band led the annual Homecoming parade and gave a thrilling half-time per- formance at the football game. The WHS Concert Band gave two concerts this year, the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. They also played the pro- cessional and the recessional at graduation and Baccalaureate. WHS Pep Band (page 43) faithfully cheered the Redmen on this year. They were at every home basketball game this year. During half-time and before the games. The Pep Band played many popular tunes. A stage band (not pictured) was formed this year at WHS. The members in it are as follows: cornets, Elizabeth Baruth, Craig Beddow, Cindy Berg, Mark Waddington, and Scott Peterson: trombones, Tom Elenz, Annette Scherschligt, Mary Steichen, Sally Hendrick, and Mark Trudeau: saxophones, Carol Groseth, Glenda Maurice, Lori Elenz, Peggy Prins, and Patsy Murtha; drums, Gary Godfrey; piano, Sandi Nelson; and guitar, Chuck Clayton. Part of our lively swing band. 40 Marching and Concerts Front row, left to right: V. Berg, P. Brosnan, L. Steichen, E. Taylor, J. Parrott, K. Peterson. Row two: B. Nielson, C. Berg, C. Beddow, E. Baruth, C. Groseth, T. Schersehligt, N. Stuckey, D. Parker, K. Scherschligt. Row three: S. Nelson, N Andersen, D. Dankey, S. Hendrick, M. Steichen, M. Trudeau, A. Scherschligt, T. Elenz. Standing: D. Schulz, P. Hopkins, G. Godfrey. Leading our annual homecoming parade is our Marching Redrnen. Front to back: LeAnne Authier, Annette Sterrett, Linda Hoxsie, majorettes; Rochel Wolter, drum 41 major. Special Groups Show Clarinet Quai'tet. Left to right: Sandra Nelson, Bonnie Steichen, Claudia Groseth, and Jean Asper. The clarinet quartet and bass sextet received a second rating at Lake Andes for the Regional Instrumental con- test. The cornet trio received a second plus rating. Brass Sextet. Left to right: Liz Baruth, cornet; Craig Bed- dow, cornet; Nancy Andersen, baritone; Jean Farris, bass; Kathy Scherschligt, French horn; and Tom Elenz, trombone. - -i 42 Cornet Trio: Members are Liz Baruth, Cindy Berg, and Craig Beddow. Their Talent Front row, left to right: B. Steichen, S. Nelson, J. Asper, L. Steichen, E, Taylor, J. Farris, K. Peterson, Mr. Honomichl, director. Row two: P. Baruth, J. Beddow, J. Berg, P. Maakestad, C. Groseth, P. Murtha, P Hop- kins. Row three: L. Baruth, C. Beddow, C. Berg, W. Waddington, K. Scherschligt, D. Parker, N. Stuckey, G. Godfrey. Row four: N. Anderson, M. Steichen, J. Farris, S. Hendrick, A. Scherschligt, T. Elenz, and D. Schulz. Trombone Quartet. The members are Mary Steichen, Sally Hendrick, Annette Scherschligt, and Tom Elenz. They received a second rating at Lake Andes. Students Sing at Seated left to right: Bonnie Steichen, Allison Tiede, Teresa Scherschligt, Jean Asper, Julie Parker, Sally Hendrick, Darial Parker, Colleen Hinker, and Dorothy Dankey. Standing: Claudia Groseth, accompanist. Both the choralettes and the choraleers received second ratings at the regional vocal contest at Kimball. The choralettes sang at Homecoming and at the Christmas Concert. The choralettes is composed of nine girls and one accompanist and the choraleers is composed of eight boys and an accompanist. Left to right: Craig Beddow, Rodney Twogood, Jim Padmore, Tom Elenz. Steve Alex- ander, Bill Ball, Gary Nielson, Kevin Tiede, and Cindy Berg, accompanist. 44 School Functions Front row, left to right: Mr. Honomichl, director; C. Berg, accompanist; G. Nielson, M. White, C. Beddow, B. Nielson, J. Padmore, G. Godfrey, J. Fristad. Row two; C. Hoxsie, B. Ball, T. Elenz, R. Twogood, D. Swenson, B. Steichen, S. Peterson. Row three: T. Bissell, M. Howard, K. Tiede, M. Bergeleen, L. Parrott, C. Kappel, M. Trudeau, J. Vetter. Row four: L. Ander- sen, G. Gunderson, A. Linke, D. Farris, J. Miller, S. Alexander, J. Twogood, H. Brenner. Row five: S. Alexander, R. Witte, K. Swenson, D. Larson, J. Huber, P. Hinker, G. O’Riley. The boys glee club, under the direction of Mrs. James Honomichl, played a big part in the music department. The boys sang at both the Christmas and Spring Concerts. They received a second rating at the Regional Music Contest held in Mitchell. The girls’ glee club sang at the Regional Music Contest in Mitchell receiving a second rating. They also sang at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. They were a very active music group under the direction of Mr. James Honomichl. Front row, left to right: J. Asper, S. Maurice, S. Schulz, P. Maakestad, C. Steichen, A. Scherschligt, L. Stiechen, V. Senska, K. Peterson, N. Stuckey, C. Groseth, accompanist; Mr. Honomichl, director. Row two: Mr. Hjelm, J. Kistler, V. Berg, R. Zirpel, H. Goergen, N. Andersen, K. Patterson, C. Rusch, N. Goergen, J. Goudy, K. Hibbard. Row three: J. Farris, J. Krog, A. Sterrett, K. Sandness, L. Howard, J. Linke, B. Linke, P. Brosnan, S. Kub, G. Maurice, S. Donohue, L. Autheir. Row four: C. Groseth, D. Parker, V. Grassel, E. Taylor, P. Taylor, P. Murtha, L. Kirsch, L. Hoxsie, D. Nielsen, N. Holland, J. Hippen, E. Baruth. Row five: D. Dankey, C. Hinker, K. Scherschligt, S. Nelson, J. Berg, C. Berg, R. Regynski, M. Steichen, S. Hendrick, J. Beddow, B. White, L. Swenson. 45 Students Show Vocal Ability Front row, left to right: C. Clayton, D. Farris, J. Miller, J. Fristad, C. Beddow, S. Alexander, G. Clayton, C. Kappel, P. Hinker, M. Bergeleen, A. Linke, Mr. Honomichl, director. Row two: L. Parrott, G. Nielson, M. Trudeau, D. Swenson, S. Peterson, B. Steichen, S. Alexander, B. Ball, T. Elenz, B. Nielson, J. Padmore. Row three: K. Tiede, T. Bissell, D. Larson, G. Gun- derson, J. Twogood, R. Twogood, M. White, J. Goudy, L. Authier, P. Hopkins, R. Zirpel. Row four: J. Farris, J. Krog, A. Sterrett, C. Steichen, P. Maakestad, A. Scherschligt, J. Asper, N. Andersen, K. Peterson, K. Sandness, D. Nielsen, N. Holland, J. Hippen. Row five: S. Maurice, C. Groseth, D. Parker, C. Groseth, V. Berg, R. Regynski, P. Brosnan, M. Steichen, S. Hend- rick, J. Beddow, B. White, L. Swenson. Row six: D. Dankey, C. Hinker, K. Scherschligt, D. Schulz, S. Nelson, J. Berg, N. Stuckey, L. Baruth, C. Berg, C. Rusch, J. Parker, A. Tiede, B. Steichen. Mixed chorus this year has appeared at both the Christmas and Spring Concerts. They received a second rating at the Regional Music Contest in Mitchell. The mixed octet received a second rating at the Regional Vocal Contest in Kimball. They have also sang at the Junior-Senior Prom. Mixed Octet. Seated left to right: Sandra Nelson, accompanist: Bonnie Steichen, Julie Parker, Colleen Hinker, and Allison Tiede. Standing: Kevin Tiede, Gary Nielson, Tom Elenz, Craig Beddow, and Mr. Honomichl, dir- ector. Music Plays Big Role All-State Chorus and alternates. All-State Chorus members seated, left to right: Sandra Nelson, accompanist; Tom Elenz, bass; Julie Parker, alto; Kevin Tiede, tenor; Allison Tiede, soporano. Alternates standing, left to right: Craig Beddow, Jean Asper, Sally Hendrick, Dorothy Dankey, and Mr. Honomichl, director. All-State Chorus was held on November 10 and 11 in Huron. Rehearsals were held on Novem- ber 10 and the concert was pre- sented on November 11 at the Huron Arena. The chorus was under the direction of Robert E. Page and was accompanied by the All-State Orchestra. Representing WHS were Tom Elenz, bass; Kevin Tiede, tenor; Allison Tiede, soprano; and Julie Parker, alto. Sandi Nelson accompanied the mixed chorus, mixed octet, and soloists at contests. Cindy Berg played for boys' glee club and choraleers. Claudia accompan- ied girls' glee club, choralettes and soloists. .i. companists. Left to right: Claudia Groseth, Sandra Nelson, and Cindy Bei'g. 47 Jean Asper Clarinet Second Students Perforr Sandra Nelson Clarinet Third Tom Elenz Trombone First Craig Beddow Cornet First Julie Beddow Clarinet Second These instrumental soloists l’eceived their ratings in the Regional Instru- mental Contest at Lake Andes. Carol Groseth Saxophone First Nancy Andersen Baritone Second lin Competition Jean Asper Mezzo Second These vocal soloists received their ratings in the Regional Vocal Contest at Kimball. Julie Beddow Soprano Second Craig Beddow Tenor Second % V Tom Elenz Baritone Second Carol Groseth Soprano Second Many of the vocal soloists have sung for organizations, and different school functions. Good job done. Sally Hendrick Mezzo Third 50 Left to right: Rochel VVolter, Paul Kappel, Pricess Candi Forbes, Chief Bill Ball, Allison Tiede, and Morris Brosnan. Seniors Are Candidates Rochel VVolter and Paul Kappel. Allison Tiede and Morris Brosnan. 51 Ki-Yi Day Proves Juniors 52 a Success Hey Ted, it's the mini's not the midi's! ! Homecoming festivities for WHS Ki-Yi Day com- menced its lively pace on the eve of Thursday, September 21. The evening started with the royalty procession. The choralettes entertained by singing two selections. A skit was produced by some of the junior class boys. The traditional Indian Love Call was sung by Allison Tiede. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of Chief and Princess. Candi Forbes and Bill Ball were crowned by master of ceremonies, Tom Elenz. Their attendants were Allison Tiede, Rochel Wolter, Paul Kappel and Morris Brosnan. After the coronation the student body joined the cheerleaders and football players at the old ball-park for a pep rally, bonfire and snake dance. The WHS band performed several selections. Homecoming activities continued the following day, September 22, with the annual homecoming parade at 1 o'clock under the direction of Mr. William Dankey. Winning floats were: first place, seniors; second place, seventh and eighth graders; third place, sophomores. The football game proved to be a victorious one for the mighty Redmen”. The Lincoln Loggers were thrashed by a score of 67 to 12. Halftime entertain- ment was provided by the WHS marching band. A banquet was held Saturday night, September 23, for the alumni, football players, cheerleaders, senior class and their dates. A light musical touch was provided by the choralettes. A dance featuring the Ken Aces brought the 1967 Homecoming festivities to an end for another year. Burning of the Lincoln Loggers. Choralettes sing for the honorable tribe royalty. Keep those ranks even! 53 The Theme for the Prom 'The students will little note what I say here. Hey, folks! Ted where is your date? 54 Is Love Is Blue” The Tripper sang the night away. “Love Is Blue” was the theme of this year’s Junior-Senior Prom and banquet, held on May 11, 1968. The evening began at 6:30 P.M. with the banquet at the Parish Hall. The Sophomore waiters and waitresses served a delicious meal pre- pared by the Junior mothers. The meal included Jarret (ham), Pomme de Terre (potato), Bot (corn), Salade desfruits (frosted delight salad), Les Petit pains (rolls and butter), Saveur (relish), Assiette (strawberry shortcake), Boire (coffee), and Suave candi (nuts and mints). Marvin Bergeleen, Junior class president, acted as master of ceremonies. Marvin gave the Junior’s Toast of Welcome and Bonnie Steichen, Senior class president, gave the Senior’s Toast of Thanks. The mixed octet sang the theme song, “Love is Blue.’ Mr. William Dankey gave the address to the students. Thomas Elenz sang a solo entitled “Climb Every Mountain.” The class prophecy was read by Bonnie Steichen and the class will by Steve Alexander, the song “Some- where, My Love” by the mixed octet concluded the banquet. The traditional grand march began at 9:00 P.M. led by Marvin Bergeleen and Jean Farris. The “Trippers”, from Sioux Falls, furnished the music for the dance. Midnight terminated the dance festivities for the students. After the dance Annette Sterrett entertained the students with a party, following Annette’s party Janis Berg had a slumber party for all the girls and Tom Elenz had a party for all the boys. Claudia Groseth and Kay Sandness had a breakfast, at 7:30 A.M. at the Groseth’s home for the students to end a delightful occasion. The Senior class of 1968 wishes to take this opportunity to thank the entire Junior class for their time and effort in preparing for this wonderful event. Paul demonstrates the bunny hop. 55 FHA Is Front row, left to right: J. Berg, parliamentarian; J. Asper, treasurer; K. Sandness, secre- tary; C. Brenner, vice president; R. Wolter, president; C. Groseth, reporter; Liz Baruth, song leader; K. Peterson, song leader; and E. Bezpaletz, historian. Row two: Miss Alfson, advisor; D. Schulz, V. Berg, N. Stuckey, M. Steichen, R. Regynski, L. Swenson, L. Kirsch, M. Bur- kel, N. Holland. Row three: L. Steichen, J. Krog, D. Parker, L. Authier, C. Groseth, C. Steichen, S. Hendrick, N. Cross, J. Kistler, J. Hippen, J. Goudy. Row four: R. Wieting, J. Parker, G. Maurice, L. Hoxsie, L. Howard, V. Grassel, P. Murtha, E. Taylor, H. Goergen, D. Nielsen. FHA Sweetheart, Rochel Wolter. To provide opportunities for students to have additional experiences in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking is the integral part of our Future Home- makers of America Chapter at Woonsocket High School. Under the guidance of Miss Idella Alfson, the FHA chapter of Woonsocket High carried through a very busy and edu- cational year. A few of the projects were a paper drive, selling cookbooks, and the cookbook walk . The main event was the Sweetheart Ball held on February 9, in the old auditorium. The dance was highlighted by the crown- ing of the Sweetheart Queen chosen from FHA junior and senior girls. The Incorporations from Mitchell played for the dance. Woonsocket's FHA chapter was voted into Region V at the regional meeting held in Plankinton. Only the FHA officers and advisor from Woonsocket attended this meeting. Kept Busy Enjoying yourself? Sophomores socialize. Go to it, Ro! Big smile, Sweetheart. Speakers give advice at the regional meeting. FHA Sweetheart candidates, left to right: Ellen Bez pa - letz, Julie Funk, Cheryl Brenner, FHA Sweetheart Rochel Wolter, Janis Bei'g, Claudia Groseth, Liz Baruth, Kay Sandness. FTA Is Beneficial Front row, left to right: S. Maurice, State Director-At-Large; C. Rusch, historian; C. Hinker, secretary-treasurer; C. Clayton, vice president; T. Scherschligt, president; Mr. Plas, ad- visor. Row two: J. Asper, R. Regynski, E. Taylor, L. Steichen, J. Wolter, P. Maakestad, J. Farris. Row three: D. Dankey, R. Wolter, A. Scherschligt, S. Kub, P. Brosnan, K. Scher- schligt, N. Andersen, E. Bezpaletz. Row four: B. Ball, T. Elenz, A. Linke, L. Andersen, C. Beddow, G. Nielson, T. Sandness, S. Donohue. A new society at WHS this school year was the Future Teachers of America Club. It had a membership of thirty-two students. Officers elected to preside over the organization were as followes: president, Teresa Scherschlight; vice president, Chuck Clayton; secretary, Colleen Hinker; and historian, Carolyn Rusch. During the year, the club toured the new Huron High School and observed their class system. Delegates from WHS were sent to the state convention at Pierre, and guest speakers were invited to several meetings. There was also many discussions on the aspects of a teaching career and what is meant to be an individual. Sheila Maurice was elected as one of the state Directors-At-Large. Mr. Ralph Plas is the sponsor of this group. 58 Alan rules with an iron hand. Chuck Clayton Junior End Redmen Are Pioneer Conference Champs Tom Weatherford Junior Fullback and Linebacker Bill Ball Senior Quarterback and Safety Football Schedule We They Kevin Tiede Junior Guard Wessington Mt. Vernon Stickney Lincoln Loggers Gann Valley Wolsey Plankinton ♦♦Kimball White Lake Letcher 25 45 47 67 53 52 7 27 19 12 ♦♦Pioneer Conference title Record 7-1-2 Mike Howard Junior Linebacker and Guard Wilbert Zirpel Junior Halfback and Linebacker Alan Linke Junior Guard Football Season Is Successful A and B Football Squad. Front row, left to right: S. Steichen, student manager; B. Steichen, D. Cahill, S. Peterson, B. Nielson, J. Schulz, J. Vetter, D. Swenson, T. Berg, G. Clayton, stu- dent manager. Row two: M. Kilcoin, D. Farris, A. Linke, F. Larson, C. Clayton, S. Donohue, R. Berens, T. Weatherford, T. Sandness. Row three: assistant coach Ness, M. Trudeau, T. Bissell, H. Brenner, M, Howard, B. Ball, K. Tiede, G. Nielson, W. Zirpel, coach Trousdale. The Woonsocket Redmen along with the coaching of the newly acquired coaches, Wayne Trousdale and Bruce Ness, stormed through a highly successful season with a record of 7-1-2. Their tie being with White Lake, and their losses were to Wessington and their arch- rival Letcher. Big Red captured the Pioneer Conference title with a 27-19 victory over Kimball. Offensive Squad. Left to right: End, Frank Larson; guard, Kevin Tiede; center, Steve Donohue; guard, Gary Nielson; end, Chuck Clayton. Second row: Fullback, Tom Weatherford; quarterback. Bill Ball; and halfback, Wilbert Zirpel. 62 Little Red” Are Upcoming B Football Squad. Front row, left to right: B. Steichen, D. Cahill, S. Peterson, J. Schulz, J. Vetter, T. Berg, G. Clayton, student manager. Row two: S. Steichen, student manager; B. Nielson, T. Bissell, D. Farris, H. Brenner, M. Kilcoin, M. Trudeau, D. Swenson, and assistant coach Ness. Boys Are Chosen for All-Conference Standouts on the team this year were Bill Ball (11) with Wilbert Zirpel (21) who were chosen for the first squad All-Conference team. Mike Howard (61) was chosen for the second squad. Coach Trousdale is pictured with the boys. 63 A” and B” Teams Show Their Colors A Basketball Squad. Standing left to right: Mike White, Kevin Tiede, Kenny Bennett, Doug Farris, Steve Donohue, Chuck Clayton, Frank Larson, Tom Weatherford, Bill Ball, Mike Howard, Jim Padmore, Wilbert Zirpel. Kneeling: Steve Steichen, student manager; coach Trousdale, Bill Brewer, student manager. The WHS Redmen ’67-’68 basketball sea- son ended in a close contest at the Huron Arena as they defeated the Lane Trojans for third place honors in district play on February 24. We can only hope for a better season next year by having plenty of spirit and support from the student body, the faculty and the populous in general. From the senior class of ’68, best of luck to the Redmen in your future years in all sports. The “A” team was coached by Wayne Trousdale and the “B” team by Bruce Ness. 64 B Basketball Squad. Kneeling left to right: T. Bissell, D. Larson, D. Farris, M. Donohue, M. Trudeau, K. Bennett, B. Cahill. Row two: assistant coach Ness, R. Linke, T. McDowall, B. Niel- son, G. Clayton, D. Swenson, J. Vetter, S. Peterson, and S. Steichen, student manager. W” Club and Track Rated High Kneeling left to right: S. Alexander, G. Nielson, J. Padmore, K. Swenson, M. White, W. Zir- pel, G. Kirsch. Row two: assistant coach Ness, B. Ball, D. Farris, F. Larson, S. Donohue, T. Weatherford, A. Linke, M. Howard, K. Tiede, and coach Trousdale. WHS’s letterman’s club marched on in the 67- 68 school year with Bill Ball, president: Steve Donohue, vice president: and Kevin Tiede, secretary-treasurer. The letterman’s club was in charge of many of the concessions at football and basketball games over the past year. They ventured to Mitchell for their picnic on May 13. WHS’s track season turned out to be highly success- ful in ’68 with four school records being broken. Chuck Clayton broke three school records, the high jump, low hurdles and high hurdles. Tom Weatherford broke the school’s broad jump record. Both Chuck and Tom competed in the state meet at Sioux Falls. Chuck ranked second in the high jump. Front row, left to right: S. Steichen, student manager; D. Larson, student manager. Row two: S. Peter- son, J. Bennett, R. Linke, P. Hinker, L. Andersen, J. Padmore, W. Zirpel. Row three: D. Swenson, J. Vetter, B. Steichen, T. Berg, G. Eddy, T. Bissell, K. Swenson, K. Bennett, assistant coach Ness. Row four: coach Trousdale, R. Weber, D. Larson, A. Linke, D. Farris, C. Clayton, F. Larson, T. Weather- ford, G. Clayton. Cheerleaders Lead Pep Club The A team cheerleaders for the 1967-68 school year were, left to right: Claudia Groseth, Allison Tiede, Rochel Wolter, and Candi Forbes. The mascot for the year was Mary Ann Zirpel. 66 The B team cheerleaders chosen for the 1967-68 school term were, standing left to right: Kathy Scherschligt, Dorothy Dan- key, Kathy Peterson, and doing the splits is Cindy Berg. WHS Has Team Spirit Kneeling lelt to right: C. Forbes, A. Tiede, C. Groseth, R. Wolter, B. Steichen, vice president; J. Parker, president; T. Scherschligt, secretary-treasurer; C. Berg, K. Scherschligt, K. Peterson, D. Dankey. Row two: F. Thompson, R. Zirpel, P. Hopkins, R. Zirpel, C. Hinker, E. Bezpaletz, C. Holland, D. Nielsen, J. Goudy, N. Cross, J. Linke, K. Hibbard. Row three: J. Thompson, L. Hoxsie, L. Howard, N. Andersen, N. Goer gen, V. Berg, N. Stuckey, N. Holland, V. Grassel, H. Goergen, S. Donohue. Row four: R. Regynski, J. Asper, M. Steichen, K. Sandness, V. Senska, J. Parker, C. Rusch, B. O'Riley, J. Parrott, M. Burkel. Row five: B. White, B. Linke, P. Taylor, C. Brenner, E. Cross, D. Schulz, J. Krog, G. Maurice, P. Murtha, L. Kirsch. Row six: E. Baruth, J. Berg, A. Sterrett, J. Bcddow, S. Kub, L. Steichen, S. Maurice, S. Hendrick, L. Swen- son, J. Kistler, E. Taylor. Row seven: S. Nelson, C. Steichen, A. Scherschligt, D. Parker, C. Groseth, P. Maakestad, P. Brosnan, J. Wolter. Row eight: D. Larson, K. Patterson, P. Baruth, J. Farris, J. Hippen, L. Authier, R. Wieting. The WHS pep club was very active this year. Their biggest project was the buying of new sweaters for the A” team cheerleaders. Each member agreed to buy a Redmen pin and a shaker--to pay for these sweaters. The club also purchased noise makers to be used at games by the entire pep club. Buses were taken to many of the out-of-town games. Oops!M Ro, what is the dance? Al, is that the ’Freddie?’ ’’ Candi warms up for her karate lesson. Girls Play with Determination Left to right: Kathy Scherschligt, Brenda O'Riley, Rochel Wolter, Ruth Zirpel, Nancy Goer gen, Patty Maakestad, coach Jim Ball, Ellen Bezpaletz, Cheryl Brenner, Kathy Patterson, Allison Tiede, Candi Forbes. Both WHS girls’ basketball teams, “A” and “B”, had a record of three wins and three loses. They played area schools which consisted of Alpena, Artesian, and Lane. The coaches were Jim Ball and Wilbert Zirpel, respectively for “A” and “B” team. 68 Kneeling left to right: Jean Farris, Annette Scherschligt, Cindy Berg, Barbara White, Kathy Peterson, Nancy Cross. Row two: Peggy Brosnan, Sandra Nelson, Carolyn Rusch, Jean Parrott, Janet Wolter, and coach Wilbert Zirpel. ZIRPU BROS. GARAGE SUPER SERVICE GARAGE FORO SALES 5 SERVICE ««Vic!� WAYNE FEEDS CUSTOM GRINDING GRAIN DRYING ROLLING MIXING local Elevator grind mix deliver Lift CUtAt • LOCAL ELEVATOR CO., INC. LOREN J. TIEDE Mgr. WOONSOCKET, SOUTH DAKOTA CALL 6-3241 FOR 2IRPEL BROTHERS’ GARAGE WOONSOCKET, SOUTH DAKOTA YOUR STANDARD DEALER AL’S STANDARD SERVICE WOONSOCKET, SOUTH DAKOTA SNACKS MEALS CORNER CAFE WOONSOCKET. 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