Woonsocket High School - Redmen Yearbook (Woonsocket, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1969 volume:

THE REDMEN WOONSOCKET HIGH SCHOOL WOONSOCKET SOUTH DAKOTA EDITOR — Jean Farris ADVISOR — Floyd Elenz DEDICATION We, the seniors of Woonsocket High School, wish to dedicate this annual to Mrs. Edythe Basham. Besides being a teacher and principal, she has been a sincere friend. We hold her in the highest esteem for her advice and keen interest shown toward us. She has been through many trials and tribulations to help further our classes on their life’s pathway. She has been with us all our four years. She has been in the community, in church, and a loyal supporter of the school. It is with a deep feeling of affection that we respectfully dedicate our annual to Mrs. Edythe Basham. TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication ...................................... Activities ...................... Administration ............................ Grades ........... Advertisement 73 Seated: Secretary, Jean Parker; President, Kay Sandness; and Vice-President, Helen Goergen. Standing: Mary Parquet, Jean Farris, Elizabeth Baruth, Darlene Sundstrom, Nancy Andersen, Erna Taylor, Nancy Cross, Janis Berg, and Jean Parrott. LIBRARIANS DO THEIR DUTIES This year our library has enlarged itself with new reading books and research material. This was made possible by the money given to us from the carnival. We have eleven librarians this year with Mrs. Moran as our advisor. Our officers are President, Kay Sandness; Vice-President, Helen Goergen; and Secretary-treasurer, Jeanne Parker. Having been a librarian for one year or more you were allowed to attend the state librarians’ convention which was held in Madison. Nine girls attended this convention. David Larson and Alan Linke use the library's facilities. 4 DECLAM WINS TEAM TROPHY Kneeling: Peggy Brosnan, Janet Linke, Gwen Wolter, Pat Maakestad, Jean Meyer, Jeanne Parker, Jean Asper, Sitting: Alan Linke, Barb Linke, Mrs. Sonne, Jane Goudy, Liz Baruth. Standing: Lila Swenson, Joyce Linke, Vicki Berg, Sally Hendrick. Once again the District Declam Contest was held in Letcher on November 1, 1968. Participants from Woonsocket were Jean Asper, a superior in dramatics; Peggy Brosnan, a superior in poetry; Jean Parker, a superior in ora- tory; and Alan Linke, a good in humorous. Based on the point to- tals for the individual competitors, the team trophy was awarded to Woonsocket which topped a field of seven schools. Jean Asper, Peggy Brosnan, and Jean Parker went to Chamberlain to compete in the Regional Contest on November 14, 1968. Peggy received a su- perior; Jean Asper, an excellent; and Jean Parker, an excellent. November 23, Peggy went to Pierre to compete in the state contest where she received an excellent rating. Mrs. Myron Sonne was their declam coach. Advisor Mrs. Nancy Sonne Jeanne Parker Alan Linke Jean Asper Peggy Brosnan Queen Julie and King David Kay Sandness and Kent Swenson CARNIVAL HELPS LIBRARY The annual Woonsocket High School Carnival was held November 2, 1968, in the armory. The event was sponsored by the PTA. Enter- tainment was provided, along with boothes and games. The special attraction of the carnival took place later in the evening. Each class had candidates for royalty chosen. The class bringing in the largest sum of money had the privilege of seeing their candidates crowned King and Queen of the carnival. The Sophomore Class earned a total of $359.55; Seniors, $285.70; Juniors, $290.46; and Freshmen, $186.70. Total amount accumulated was $1,122.41. The Freshmen candidates were Jean Meyer and John Brosnan; Sophomores, Julie Beddow and David Swenson; Juniors, Cindy Berg and Scott Alexander; Seniors, Kay Sandness and Kent Swenson. The Sophomore's candidates reigned. Cindy Berg and Scott Alexander Jean Meyer and John Brosnan 7 Chief Gary and Princess Claudia , i • 3463� : Claudia and Gary ride around the field. Claudia and Gary have their picture taken. The royalty pose for a picture. Seniors led the homecoming parade. Tom Weatherford and Annette Sterrett Kevin Tiede and Kay Sandness ROYALTY ARE CROWNED Homecoming royalty is chosen from the senior class. It consists of 3 girls and 3 boys. The seniors chose three of each to represent them. Everyone is eligible if they had attended Woonsocket High School for three years. The candidates are then voted on by the student body the day before the big event. On Thursday night before Homecoming, a ceremony is held to reveal the royalty. This year Claudia Groseth was chosen princess and Gary Nielson, chief. The attendants were Kay Sandness, Annette Sterrett, Tom Weatherford, and Kevin Tiede. The young people then led the Homecoming parade, and Gary and Claudia were driven around the field during halftime of the Homecoming ball game. Chief and Princess are happy. Seniors FLOATS ARE EXHIBITED Sophomores Band plays between half time. HOMECOMING IS On Thursday, October 3, at 7:30 P.M., the Homecoming Fes- tivities began by the crowning of Claudia Groseth and Gary Nielson as Princess and Chief. Attending the Princess were Kay Sandness and Annette Sterrett and attending the Chief were Kevin Tiede and Tom Weatherford. The Choraleers sang “There is Nothing Like a Dame” the Chora- lettes sang “Tumblin’ Weeds”, and a duet was sung by Tom Elenz and Sandi Nelson, “Indian Love Call.” After the Coronation, the traditional pep rally and snake dance were held, followed by another pep rally on Main Street. At 2:30 on Friday, the parade began. Winning floats in their order were: Juniors, 7th and 8th grades, and Sophomores. That evening the Woonsocket Redmen met and defeated the Kimball Kiotes by a score of 34-6. During the halftime of the game, the marching band per- formed and the royalty was pre- sented to the audience. Following the game a Homecoming Dance was held in the Armory with the “Outer Limits” from Madison providing the music. The Alumni Banquet concluded the festivities. It was held on Saturday evening at the Parish Hall and was followed by an Alumni Dance at the Old Audi- torium. Kent Swenson and John Huber draw the picture for the crowning ceremony. Janis Berg and Liz Baruth hold the hoop. PORTRAYED IN EVENTS 1 A Left to right: Wilbert Zirpel, Athletics; Jeanne Parker, Speech; Sandi Nelson, Music; and Tom Elenz, Scholastic The Woonsocket Community Recognition banquet was held May 9, 1969 at the Methodist Church in Woonsocket. Rev. William Cain was master of ceremonies and introduced the speaker, Mr. Jim Marking, head basketball coach at S. D.S.U. Entertainment was presented by members of Woonsocket High School. The Methodist ladies prepared and served the banquet. STUDENTS ARE RECOGNIZED Four people represented Woonsocket High at All-State Chorus in Aberdeen. They were chosen from a field of other students at try-outs. These four people were very busy learning all their songs by heart. Kevin Tiede, Dorothy Dankey, Jean Asper, and Tom Elenz. 12 BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER Jeanne Parker received the highest score on a written test given to all senior girls and was presented with a silver charm. She was then entered in the state contest. PRETTIEST CHEERLEADER Kathy Scherschligt was chosen as prettiest cheerleader for Woonsocket. She then competed in the area contest sponsored by the Daily Plainsman. GIRLS HAVE VARIED TALENTS DAR Pam Taylor was selected on the basis of her leadership, service, cooperation, patriotism, and character. She represented Woonsocket in the county. MISS HOLIDAY Annette Sterrett was chosen among the senior girls to represent Woonsocket for the Miss Holiday title. Girls from Huron's sur- rounding area participated in the event held annually at the Huron arena. 13 Front row: Mrs. Sonne, Linda Steichen, Sandi Nelson, Erna Taylor, Nancy Andersen, and Mr. Gordon. Second row: Jean Asper, Doug Farris, Kathy Peterson, Craig Beddow, and Pat Maakestad. Third row: Kathy. Scherschligt, Jerome Miller, Steve Steichen, Annette Scherschligt, Tom McDowall, Kenny Bennett, Dorthy Dankey, Debbie Schulz. Fourth row: Janet Linke, Barb White, Mark Trudeau, Rosemary Regynski, Gary Clayton, Jerry Twogood, Janet Wolter. JUNIORS PRESENT MUSICAL The junior class entertained the public with their musical play “Fanny, the Frivo- lous Flapper.’ Mrs. Nancy Sonne spent many weeks directing the cast, while Mr. Gordon helped with the musical arrange- ments. Nancy Andersen put in many hours as the student director. The play was performed two nights and proved to be very successful. The play takes place in a style shop, which is believed to be a center for the smuggling of stolen jewels. Biff, a private detective, is aided by the head model to prove it true. He dresses up as a model and surprises all spectators. He finally reveals his true identity and shows there are stolen gems hidden in the models’ garments. The criminals are captured, and Biff is Fanny’s hero. Doug pulls out his gun. Guess who got caught? Front row: Tom Elenz, Kevin Tiede, Gary Nielson. Second row: Mr. Dankey, Barb Linke, Liz Baruth, Janis Berg, Jane Krog, Pam Taylor, Lila Swenson, Claudia Groseth, Annette Sterrett. Third row: Richard Siegenthaler, Kent Swenson, Pat Hopkins, John Huber, Alan Linke, Rick Berens. SENIORS PRESENT COMEDY The senior class, after a lot of hard work, put on their class play, “Quit Your Kidding.’ This three- act play was presented on April 16. The director was Mr. William Dankey. The play was centered around the Buford family. They were an average family just making it with money problems. Mrs. Buford stayed at home taking care of two very mischievous twins, Winnie and Binnie. Evelyn, the eldest child, was working to help support the family. Suddenly it develops that Aunt Sophie is coming for a visit, and she hates boys. Winnie decides to dress up as a girl. Mrs. Buford then hires Camilla to do the housework while Aunt Sophie is here. Aunt Sophie comes and trips over the footstool. She is then taken to the hospital where she is treated very well. On returning, she then likes boys. She gives Winnie $25,000 and the girls, plus the mother, $5,000. The play was enjoyed by both young and old alike. Winnie kisses Aunt Sophie. Jean Parrot Janis Berg Vicki Berg FHA HOLDS STYLE SHOW The Future Homemakers of America, under the guidance of Mrs. Rusch, carried through a busy year. Some of the main projects were bake sales, sending Christmas cards to shut-ins, and a Mr. Irresistible Day. The highlight of the year was the Sweetheart Ball. The main attraction of the evening was the crowning of the FHA Sweetheart and Mr. Irresistible. The Region V meeting was attended by Mrs. Rusch and many members. Vicki Berg was elected to an office, and Jean Parrot won the beef-cook-off. To close the year, a style show and installment of officers was held. Front row: L. Steichen, J. Berg, L. Baruth, L. Swenson, K. Sandness, C. Groseth, K. Peterson, V. Berg, J. Asper. Second row: J. Kistler, A. Jensen, M. Parquet, R. Regynski, B. White, J. Parker, E Taylor, N. Cross, V. Grassel, C. Mouw. Third row: J. Rankin, K. Berens, T. Kistler, P. Prins, C. Steichen, S. Maurice, H. Goergen, J. Linke, C. Groseth, J. Krog. Fourth row: M. Burkel, L. Kirsch, J. Goudy, D. Nielsen, G. Maurice, M. Hjelm, J. Meyer, L. Hinker. Fifth row: L. Hoxsie, L. Howard, K. Kilcoin, J. Hippen, L. Elenz, M. Padmore, D. Schulz, and Mrs. Rusch. 16 Front row: Mr. Plas, Tom Elenz, Kathy Peterson, Chuck Clayton, and Jean Asper. Second row: Scott Peterson, Lorny Andersen, Carol Steichen, Julie Beddow. Carol Groseth, Sally Hendrick, Jean Farris, Erna Taylor, and Kathy Scherschligt. Third row: Craig Beddow, Tom McDowall, Gary Clayton, Mark Waddington, Bob Nielson, Ted Sandness, Alan Linke, Richard Stegenthaler, and Pat Maakestad. Fourth row: Peggy Brosnan, Rosemary Regynski, Sheila Maurice, Susan Kub, Janet Wolter, Jane Goudy, Dorthea Nielsen, and Annette Scherschligt. FT A VISITS TEACHERS COLLEGE Kathy teaches school. The Future Teachers of America Club, under the gui- dance of Mr. Ralph Plas, had another year in which many benefited. Officers for the 1968-69 year were as follows: President, Chuck Clayton: Vice-President, Kathy Peterson: Secretary, Jean Asper: and Treasurer, Tom Elenz. This year the members tra- veled to Northern State Teachers’ College in Aberdeen where they observed the classes and toured the campus. 17 GROUPS ATTEND CONTEST Sally Hendrick and Julie Beddow Kimball was the scene of activity with students from all over coming to compete in the vocal small group contest. Woonsocket was there in full force. The mixed octet came home with a second. Sally Hendrick and Julie Beddow teamed up to receive a second. Piano solos were played by Julie Beddow receiving a second and Sandi Nelson receiving a well-earned first. These young people worked many hours to prepare their numbers. Most gave up plenty of free time to work on the numbers. Seated: Sandi Nelson. First row: Craig Beddow, Chuck Clayton, Tom Elenz, and Kevin Tiede. Second row: Pat Maakestad, Kathy Peterson, Dorothy Dankey, and Jean Asper. Seated: Claudia Groseth. Front row: Mary Steichen, Liz Baruth, Nancy Andersen, Kathy Peterson, Darial Parker, Sally Hendrick, Jean Asper, Second row: Annette Scherschligt, Dorothy Dankey, and Sandi Nelson. ENSEMBLES DISPLAY THEIR TALENT These two fine groups represented Woonsocket at Kimball for the vocal small group contest. Both worked hard and long on their selections for contest. Girls ensemble received a first and boys ensemble received a second. Seated: Cindy Berg. First row: Tom Bissell, Jim Padmore, Craig Beddow, Gary Nielson, and Tom Elenz. Second row: Chuck Clayton, Kevin Tiede, Scott Peterson, Danny Larson, and Marvin Bergeleen. STUDENTS SING FOR CONTEST a Sally Hendrick First Jean Asper Second Danny Larson Third Tom Elenz Second Kevin Tiede Third 20 Janis Berg Jean Asper MUSICIANS RECEIVE RATINGS The instrumental contest was held at Lake Andes. Twelve students participated in solo competition. Those who received first ratings were Liz Baruth and Carol Groseth. Other ratings were: Mark Waddington, II; Craig Beddow, II; Mary Padmore, II; Lori Elenz, II; Jean Asper, II; Janis Berg, IV; Tom Elenz, II; Mary Steichen, III; and Sandi Nelson, II. Carol Groseth Lori Elenz Sally Hendrick Tom Elenz Mary Steichen Liz Baruth Craig Beddow Sandi Nelson 21 SPECIAL GROUPS Standard clarinet quartet: Janis Berg, bass clarinet, Lila Swenson, alto clarinet; Julie Beddow, B-flat clarinet; and Jean Asper, B-flat clarinet. Woodwind quintet: Sandi Nelson, bassoon; Kathy Scherschligt, French horn; Kathy Peterson, flute; Dorthea Nielsen, clarinet; and Vicki Berg, oboe. These groups showed what they could do at the Lake Andes instrumental contest. Woodwind quintet received a first, as did the B flat clarinet quartet. The standard clarinet quartet received a second and the flute ensemble closed the day for Woonsocket with a third. B-flat clarinet quartet: Jean Asper, Julie Beddow, Dorthea Nielson, and Jane Goudy. SHOW THEIR TALENT Trumpet trio: Scott Peterson, Bob Nielson, and Joyce Linke. Brass sextet: Liz Baruth, cornet; Craig Beddow, cornet; Kathy Scherschligt, French horn; Jean Farris, tuba; Dorothy Dankey, baritone; and Tom Elenz, trombone. These students did a very fine job at Lake Andes. The brass sextet received a second. Trumpet trio received a second. Brass quartet received a fourth. Cornet quartet received a second. Brass Quartet consisted of, from left to right, Mary Steichen, trombone; Kathy Scherschligt, French horn; Joyce Linke and Cindy Berg, trumpet. Cornet Quartet consisted of, from left to right, Mark Waddington, Cindy Berg, Craig Beddow, and Liz Baruth. Trombone trio: Mary Steichen, Tom Elenz, and Sally Hendrick. Percussion ensemble: Debbie Schulz, Pat Hopkins, Gary Godfrey, and Nancy Andersen. GROUPS SHOW VERSATILITY These three groups represented Woonsocket High at Lake Andes for the small groups competition. Their ratings were as follows: Trombone trio, second; percussion ensemble, second; and sax ensemble, first. They worked many long and hard hours to prepare their contest numbers. Sax ensemble: Peggy Prins, Lori Elenz, and Carol Groseth. 24 Front row: N. Andersen, S. Nelson, L. Steichen, J. Parrot, E. Taylor, D. Nielsen, J. Beddow, J. Asper, P. Maakestad, and C. Steichen. Second row: Mr. Gordon, P. Hopkins, J. Berg, L. Elenz, G. Maurice, C. Groseth, P. Murtha, J. Goudy, and S. Kub. Third row: D. Schulz, L. Baruth, C. Beddow, M. Waddington, J. Hippen, J. Linke, and D. Dankey. Fourth row: G. Godfrey, T. Elenz, A. Scherschligt, S. Hendrick, M. Steichen, J. Farris, D. Parker, and L. Howard. BANDS HIGHLIGHT DURING YEAR The WHS Swing band, under the direction of Eugene Gordon provided much entertainment during the school year. They played for the Farmers’ Recognition Ban- quet and a dance that followed the Spring Concert. More popular selections were played and were enjoyed by both young and old. The pep band provided the entertainment at ball games through out the football and basketball seasons. The band played for the District and Pony Hills tournaments. Front row: Carol Groseth; Glenda Maurice, Lori Elenz, Peggy Prins, and Patsy Murtha. Second row: Dorothy Dankey, Mary Steichen, Sally Hendrick, Annette Scherschligt, Tom Elenz, Scott Peterson, Mark Waddington, Cindy Berg, Craig Beddow, and Liz Baruth. Third row: Sandi Nelson, Mr. Gordon, Chuck Clayton, Debbie Schulz, and Jean Farris. BAND RECEIVES FIRST Front row: Kathy Peterson, Jean Parrott, Linda Steichen, Erna Taylor, Peggy Brosnan, and Mary Padmore. Second row: Jean Asper, Julie Beddow, Dorthea Nielsen, Jerry Vearrier, Janet Hippen, Louise Hinker, Cindy Berg, Scott Peterson, Kathy Kilcoin, and Gwen Wolter. Third row: Pat Maakestad, Susan Kub, Carol Steichen, Jane Goudy, Nancy Holland, and Barb White. Standing: Debbie Schulz, Gary Godfrey, Pat Hopkins, and Nancy Andersen. Kneeling: LeAnne Authier. Standing: Linda Kirsch, Annette Sterrett, and Linda Hoxsie. The WHS Marching Redmen, under the direction of Eugene Gordon, enjoyed a very successful marching season. They performed in the Pow Wow Day parade and competition in Huron, and in the Dakota Day parade in Vermillion. On October 4, the WHS marching band led the annual Homecoming parade and gave a halftime performance at the football game. The WHS Concert Band gave two concerts this year, the Winter Concert and the Spring Concert. The band journeyed 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, Craig Beddow, was chosen to participate in the South Dakota All-State Band. 26 IN COMPETITION Front row: Linda Howard, Mark Waddington, Kathy Scherschligt, Sandi Nelson, Janis Berg, Lila Swenson, and Vicki Berg. Second row: Tom Berg, Darial Parker, Joyce Linke, Bob Nielson, Craig Beddow, Liz Baruth, Lori Elenz, Glenda Maurice, and Carol Groseth. Third row: Rhonda Alexander, Jean Meyers, Mary Steichen, Mark Trudeau, Susan Donohue, Sally Hendrick, Annette Scherschligt, Tom Elenz, Ada Jensen, Dorothy Dankey, Patsy Murtha, and Peggy Prins. Fourth row: Jean Farris, Lawerence Cross, Alan Linke, and Mr. Gordon. Not pictured: Myrna Hjelm and Valarie Kogel. Majorettes led the band. Band does its routine. GROUPS SHOW THEIR TALENTS Girl's Glee: First row: Mr. Gordon, J. Rankin, J. Meyer, M. Padmore, S. Donohue, L. Howard, C. Groseth, B. O'Riley, V. Grassel, L. Steichen, S. Kub, V. Senska, P. Hopkins, L. Swenson, C. Groseth. Second row: L. Elenz, P. Maakestad, B. White, R. Regynski, M. Hjlem, V. Berg, K. Peterson, L. Autheir, A. Sterrett, L. Baruth, J. Berg, K. Sandness, B. Linke, J. Linke. Third row: J. Meyer, L. Hinker, A. Jensen, R. Alexander, P. Prins, T. Kistler, K. Berens, L. Hoxsie, N. Cross, H. Goegren, E. Taylor, D. Nielsen, J. Hippen. Fourth row: S. Maurice, P. Brosnan, D. Schulz, A. Scherschligt, J. Kistler, M. Steichen, D. Parker, D. Dankey, C. Steichen, J. Goudy, N. Holland, G. Maurice, P. Murtha. Fifth row: J. Farris, K. Scherschligt, S. Nelson, M. Parquet, S. Hendrich, J. Asper, J. Beddow, C. Berg, L. Kirsch, K. Hibbard, N. Andersen, M. Burkel. The Boy's and Girl's Glee Clubs performed at various functions during the year. After working many hours, they went to contest where they both received second. To close the year they sang for the spring concert. Boy's Glee: First row: M. Howard, S. Peterson, B. Farris, J. Padmore, C. Beddow. Second row: A. Linke, T. Elenz, M. Bergeleen, T. Sandness, J. Vearrier. Third row: K. Swenson, T. McDowall, K. Tiede, G. Nielson, C. Berg. Fourth row: T. Bissell, J. Miller, B. Nielson, D. Larson, Mr. Gordon. THOUGHTS ARE EXPRESSED IN MUSIC Front row: Mr. Gordon, P. Murtha, B. White, V. Senska, S. Kub, L. Steichen, P. Hopkins, L. Swenson, J. Berg, A. Sterrett, B. O'Riley, N. Cross, K. Peterson, and C. Groseth. Second row: M. Parquet, D. Schulz, P. Brosnan, C. Steichen, B. Linke, K. Sandness, J. Kistler, K. Hibbard, E. Taylor, T. Kistler, C. Groseth, J. Beddow, and C. Berg. Third row: S. Donohue, J. Meyer, L. Hinker, L. Elenz, M. Padmore, J. Meyer, L. Howard, L. Hoxsie, J. Goudy, G. Maurice, D. Nielsen, J. Hippen, L. Baruth, D. Parker, and J. Farris. Fourth row: K. Scherschligt, P. Maakestad, J. Linke, S. Maurice, R. Hegynski, J. Asper, A. Scherschligt, S. Nelson, D. Dankey, M. Steichen, N. Andersen, and S. Hendrick. Fifth row: K. Tiede, B. Steichen, B. Nielson, J. Padmore, C. Beddow, G. Nielson, T. Elenz, S. Peterson, M. Bergeleen, L. Andersen, and M. Howard. Sixth row: A. Linke, T. Sandness, T. Bissell, D. Larson, K. Swenson, S. Steichen, T. McDowall, D. Farris, J. Miller, R. Siegenthaler, and C. Clayton. The Mixed Chorus, composed of members from the Girl's Glee and Boy's Glee Clubs, received a rating of n, excellent, at the Regional Music Contest in Mitchell on April 14. This group also sang selections for the Winter and Spring Concerts. Five girls faithfully played the piano this year for soloists and groups. These girls did a very fine job. % Accompanists: Seated: Claudia Groseth, Cindy Berg, and Sandi Nelson. Standing: Liz Baruth and Janis Berg. 29 Tom Elenz reads class prophecy. JUNIORS HAVE Juniors and seniors enjoy their supper. The Morning Reign play for the banquet. Ted Sandness reads the class will. Mr. Plas gives his speech, A Few I Have Known. Students dance to the music of the M.C. Incorporated. SUCCESSFUL PROM “A Summer Place” was the theme of this year’s Junior-Senior Prom and banquet, held on April 26, 1969. The evening began at 6:30 P.M. with the banquet at the Parish Hall. The Sophomore waiters and waitresses served a delicious meal prepared by the Junior mothers. Music was provided throughout the meal by the Morning Reign from Huron. Nancy Andersen was mistress of ceremonies for the evening. Nancy gave the Junior’s Toast of Welcome, followed by the Senior’s Toast of Thanks by Ted Sandness. Mr. Plas gave the address. Concluding the program were the class Prophecy and Will read by Tom Elenz and Ted Sandness. The Grand March got under way at 9:00. Providing entertainment was the M.C. Incorporated. The dance concluded at 12:00. Jean Asper and Barb White held parties throughout the night. Breakfast was at 6:00, served by Claudia Groseth, Janis Berg, and Barb Linke. Junior boys work on the fountain. 31 ANNUAL STAFF Editor-Jean Farris, Assistant editor- Jean Asper, and Advisor-Floyd Elenz. Seated: Rosemary Regynski and Kay Sandness. Standing: Sheila Maurie, Linda Steichen, Annette Sterrett, Janis Berg, Liz Baruth, and Nancy Cross. EDITS REDMEN Seated: Doug Farris and Claudia Groseth, Standing: First row: Dorothy Dankey, Jeanne Parker, Ema Taylor and Jean Parrott. Second row: Ted Sandness, Scott Alexander, and Bill Cahill. Seated: Kathy Peterson and Jerome Miller. Standing: Jeannie Ferris, Pat Hopkins, and Carol Mouw. PAPER Advisor, Mr. Elenz; Editor, Annette Sterrett; and Assistant Editor, Cindy Berg. Standing: Susan Kub, Peggy Brosnan, Helen Goer gen, Bill Cahill, Sheila Maurice, Gary Eddy, Mary Steichen, and Darial Parker. Seated: Barb White, and Harold Brenner. PUTS OUT Seated: Linda Steichen, and Debbie Schulz. Standing: Barb Linke, Annette Scherschligt, Lorny Andersen, Philip Hinker, Carl Kappel, Scott Alexander, Dorothy Dankey, Nancy Andersen, Liz Baruth, Sandi Nelson, and Brenda OfRiley. ? STAFF Seated: Kathy Peterson and Jean Asper. Standing: Julie Beddow, Mary Steichen, Rosemary Regynski, Darial Parker, Tod Sandness, Scott Alexander, and Kent Swenson. PAPER 33 Doug Farris Mark Trudeau Representing W.H.S. for Boy’s Stater for the year of 1969 were Doug Farris, delegate: and Mark Trudeau, alternate. The boys were sponsored by the American Legion. Boy’s State was held from June 1-7 at Northern State Teachers College in Aberdeen. Dorothy Dankey Nancy Anderson Girls representing our school system were Nancy Andersen, delegate: and Dorothy Dankey, alternate. The girls were sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Girls State was held from June 8-14 at Dakota Wesleyn University in Mitchell. Seated: Liz Baruth and Sandi Nelson. Standing: Dorothy Dankey, Scott Peterson, Mary Steichen. STUDENTS REPRESENT SCHOOL Among the students chosen to represent W.H.S. at Springfield at Southern State College were Dorothy Dankey, Scott Peter- son, Mary Steichen, Liz Baruth, and Sandi Nelson. Those receiving honors were Liz Baruth for Typing II and Scott Peterson for Typing I 34 Marvin Bergeleen HONOR STUDENTS ARE CHOSEN BY GRADES Pam Taylor Jeanne Parker Jane Krog The honor system was changed this year by all students receiving a grade point average of 3.3 or above were honored. These students grades were taken from seven semesters work. They wore gold tassels instead of red and white. Tom Elenz Wilbert Zirpel Senior Halfback and Safety All-State REDMEN MAKE A GOOD SHOWING Tom Weatherford Senior Halfback and Linebaker Jens Andre Coach Gary Clayton Junior Offensive and Defensive End Doug Farris Junior Offensive and Defensive End Wessington We 26 The: 12 Stickney 39 6 Lincoln Loggers 39 6 Plankinton 26 25 ♦Kimball 34 6 Mt. Vernon 25 61 Letcher 58 44 White Lake 39 19 Colome 38 21 ♦Homecoming Game Gary Nielson Senior Guard and Linebacker Kevin Tiede Senior End and Linebacker Tom Bissell Sophomore Quarterback 37 SENIORS EXCEL IN FOOTBALL The senior boys did a very fine job this year. Front-Kevin Tiede, Gary Nielson, Alan Linke, Mike Howard, and Mark Donohue. Back-Wilbert Zirpel and Tom Weatherford. Not pictured-Ted Sandness. BOYS ARE CHOSEN ALL-CONFERENCE Three boys placed on the All-Conference team this year. It was a very out- standing honor for these seniors. Left to right-Coach Andre, Wilbert Zirpel, Tom Weatherford, and Mike Howard. A team: Front row-Brad Steichen, Wilbert Zirpel, Mike Howard, Rich Linke, Tom Bissell, Kevin Tiede, Gary Nielson, and Chuck Clayton. Second row-David Larson, David Swenson, Tom Berg, Gary Clayton, Doug Farris, Mark Donohue, Mike Kilcoin, and Scott Alexander. Third row-Coach Andre, Harold Brenner, Tom Weatherford, Alan Linke, Mark Trudeau, Bob Nielson, Jackie Schultz, and Coach Ness. REDMEN ARE SUCCESSFUL WITH 8-1 RECORD Under new head coach, Jens Andre, the Redmen compiled another successful season. Their only loss being to Mt. Vernon, giving us the runner-up title in the Pioneer Conference. The Redmen, with 15 returning lettermen, displayed both effort and ability in a fine season. B team: Front row-David Bockorny, Danny Schmiedt, Dean Miller, Lawerence Cross, Jerry Vearrier, and Scott Peterson. Second row-Brad Steichen, David Swenson, Harold Brenner, Mark Donohue, Scott Alexander, Mark Trudeau, Bob Nielson. Third row-Brad Weatherford, Lee Larson, Coach Ness, Tom Berg, Rich Linke, and Jackie Schulz. REDMEN HAVE FINE SEASON A team: Kneeling: Charles Hoxsie, Coach Ness, and Gary Nielson. Standing: Kevin Tiede, Mark Trudeau, Ken Bennett, Tom Bissell, Tom Weatherford, Chuck Clayton, Mark Donohue, Doug Farris, David Larson, Mike Howard, Jim Padmore, and Wilbert Zirpel. On the way to a 13-10 record, the Redmen gained second place in the newly formed District 13. The Redmen had nine returning lettermen and showed a fine display of talent during the serson. The Little Redmen did very fine with an 18-2 record. They won the Alpena Invitational B Tournament. B team: Kneeling: Rich Linke, Jack Bennett, Lawrence Cross, Tom McDowall, Bill Cahill, Scott Peterson, Jack Schultz, John Brosnan, and Harry Brenner. Standing: Coach Andre, Dan Cahill, David Swenson, Bob Nielson, Mark Trudeau, John Vetter, Gary Clayton, Lee Larson, and Dean Miller. GIRLS PLAY BASKETBALL Kneeling: Kathy Scherschligt, Sandi Nelson, Annette Scherschligt, Pat Maakestad, and Peggy Brosnan. Standing: Coach, James Ball, Nancy Cross, Kathy Peterson, Janet Wolter, and Susan Donohue. The Girls Basketball teams had a very successful year. They won most of their games. They were coached by Jim Ball. Kneeling: Susan Donohue, Linda Howard, LeAnne Authier, Carol Steichen, Janet Thompson, Sheila Larson, Mary Parquet, and Kathie Hibbard. Standing: Coach Ball, Nancy Andersen, Carol Groseth, Mary Steichen, Sally Hendrick, Glenda Maurice, and Janet Hippen. First row: Richard Weber, Lee Larson, David Larson, Rich Linke, Jackie Schulz, David Swenson, Dan Cahill, Kent Swenson. Second row: Scott Peterson, Jerry Vearrier, Wilbert Zirpel, Lawerence Cross, Dean Miller, Tom McDowall, Jack Bennett, John Brosnan, Coach Andre. Third row: Mike Kilcoin, Doug Farris, Alan Linke, Lorny Andersen, Ted Sandness, Tom Bissell, Gary Clayton, Tom Berg. Not pictured: Chuck Clayton. TEAMS’ AIMS ARE STATE MEETS The track team this year came in second in the conference. They were beat by three and a half points by Artesian. Several track meets were held throughout the season with Woonsocket placing in most of them. Chuck and Gary Clayton went to the state meet. Chuck placed first in the low hurdles, setting a new state record. Again this year, Woonsocket had a golf team, directed by Mr. Ness. The group traveled to Mitchell to participate in a golf tournament to see if they could attend the state meet. Left to right: David Bockorny, Jim Padmore, Bill Cahill, Craig Beddow, Tom Elenz, and Mr. Ness. A team: Front to Back: Claudia Groseth, Kathy Peterson, Kathy Scherschligt, and Cindy Berg. Mascot: Melanie Clayton CHEERLEADERS URGE REDMEN ON TO VICTORY B team: Bottom: Darial Parker, Mary Steichen, Carol Groseth. Top: Julie Beddow. Pep Club: Kneeling: C. Groseth, K. Peterson, K. Scherschligt, C. Berg, M. Clayton, D. Parker, M. Steichen, J. Beddow, C. Groseth. Seated: First row: L. Baruth, K. Sandness, J. Berg. Row two: K. Swenson, L. Andersen, J. Linke, C. Mouw, P. Hopkins, L. Swenson, P. Maakestad, R. Regynski, J. Ferris, D. Sundstrom, D. Larson, J. Padmore. Row three: M. Padmore, S. Maurice, J. Kistler, L. Hoxsie, J. Goudy, B. White, A. Sterrett, J. Krog, L. Howard, N. Cross. Row four: R. Alexander, L. Elenz, J. Linke, H. Goergen, E. Taylor, M. Hjelm, J. Parker, J. Wolter, D. Schultz, A. Scherschligt. Row five: D. Nielsen, J. Meyer, L. Hinker, V. Grassel, B. O'Riley, J. Parrott, P. Murtha, S. Hendrick, L. Authier, M. Burkel. Row six: D. Dankey, L. Steichen, S. Kub, P. Prins, K. Berens, J. Rankin, J. Meyer, T. Kistler, L. Kirsch, K. Hibbard, S. Larson. Row seven: N. Holland, J. Hippen, V. Berg, K. Kilcoin, G. Wolter, J. Asper, B. Linke, V. Senska, J. Thompson. Row eight: G. Maurice, M. Parquet, S. Donohue, A. Jensen, P. Brosnan, C. Steichen, S. Nelson, N. Andersen. Row nine: J. Farris. ORGANIZATIONS URGE TEAMS ON Two groups showed the school spirit for Woonsocket High School. They were the pep club and letter man’s club. This year the pep club was led by Liz Baruth, president; Kay Sandness, vice-president; and Janis Berg, secretary-treasurer. This year buses were taken to many out-of-town games. Various skits were presented at pep club meetings. New buttons were purchased by the students. The ”W” Club was led by Gary Nielson, president; Wilbert Zirpel, vice-president; Tom Weather- ford, secretary; and Ted Sandness, treasurer. Concessions were sold during the basketball season. Lettermen were initiated on April 12 and the picnic was held on April 13 in Mitchell. W Club: Kneeling: B. Nielson. First row: T. Weatherford, W. Zirpel, B. Ness. Second row: T. Sandness, G. Nielson, L. Anderson, M. Kilcoin, A. Linke. Third row: M. Howard, J. Padmore, S. Steichen, C. Hoxsie. Fourth row: D. Farris, D. Larson, H. Brenner. Fifth row: K. Swenson, M. Donohue, K. Tiede. Sixth row: D. Larson, G. Clayton, K. Bennett, T. Bissell, R. Weber, D. Swenson, R. Linke. TEACHERS LEAD THE STUDENTS Ralph Plas Superintendent American Doc. Lit. Sociology FTA Advisor Senior Advisor Floyd Elenz Typing I and II Office Machines Economics Annual Advisor Paper Staff Advisor Sophomore Advisor Mrs. Edythe Basham Principal Bookkeeping Student Council Advisor Jens Andre U. S. History World History Football Coach Track Coach Ass't Basketball Coach Sophomore Advisor William Dankey Mechanical Drawing Shop I, II, m, and IV Senior Class Play Director Mrs. Nancy Sonne English XI and XII Speech Declam Advisor Junior Class Play Director 46 Owen Kluksdahl General Science Biology Chemistry Freshman Advisor TEACHERS GUIDE THE WAY William Jiricek Algebra I and II Geometry Trigonometry Junior Advisor Miss Mary McVey English IX and X French I and II Mrs. Martha Rusch Home Ec. I, II, and III FHA Advisor Bruce Ness Basketball Coach Ass't Football Coach Physical Education Government Freshmen Advisor Eugene Gordon Band and Vocal Director 47 Left to right: Mr. Alexander, Mr. Trudeau, Mr. Plas, Mr. Parson, Mr. Bergeleen, Mrs. Senska, and Mrs. Ball. SCHOOL BOARD RUNS SCHOOL It takes many hard decisions and hard work to decide what is best for our school system. The school board spent many hours the past year dealing with these school affairs. Members take coffee break. 48 LABORERS MAINTAIN SCHOOL Cooks: Mrs. Waddington, Mrs. Goudy, and Mrs. Godfrey. A school can't be run without someone to clean, cook, drive buses, and take care of the books These people did a fine job. They made sure everything was taken care of. C. W. Ball-Janitor Mrs. Anne Druse-Secretary Howard Taylor-Janitor 49 COUNCIL GOVERNS STUDENTS Left to right: Rhonda Alexander, Mary Steichen, Nancy Andersen, Ted Sandness, Annette Sterrett, Mrs. Basham, Kevin Tiede, Gary Nielson, Kent Swenson, Mark Trudeau, Tom Bissell, and Lori Elenz. I “Nationalists” and “Federalists” became the battle cries during the campaign for student body offices. But as election returns came piling in, the “Nationalists” were victorious! The students chosen were as follows: president, Kevin Tiede: vice-president, Gary Nielson: and secretary-treasurer, Annette Sterrett. Also serving on the Student Council is the class president and a representative from each class. They make a total of eleven members. They were under the direction of Mrs. Edythe Basham and Mr. Plas, advisor. Some of the functions sponsored by the Student Council were the organization and engineering of the October Homecoming parade, the sponsoring of school dances, and various school activities. The Student Council is anxious for the betterment of Woonsocket High and is continously working for the welfare of the students. Officers: Kevin Tiede, Annette Sterrett, and Gary Nielson 50 Lomy Andersen Rickey Berens Elizabeth Baruth Janis Berg SENIORS ARE FINISHED; Class Motto—’’Finished; yet beginning. ” Class Flower—Blue Gladiola Jean Farris Daniel Larson - - Thelma Ferris Alan Linke Class Colors—Light blue and dark blue Class Advisor—Mr. Ralph Plas Not pictured: Jeanne Parker Claudia Groseth Barbara Linke Patricia Hopkins Carol Mouw Marvin Bergeleen Charles Clayton Mark Donohue Tom Elenz YET BEGINNING! Woonsocket High School found thirty-four seniors en- tering its halls for the last time. These seniors were embarking on their last year together. Each would find the year rewarding and fun. The big activity was their last Homecoming. Each student voted for six candidates for Homecoming royalty. The young people chosen were Kay Sandness, Annette Sterrett, Claudia Groseth, Tom Weatherford, Kevin Tiede, and Gary Nielson. Gary and Claudia were chosen by the Student body as the royalty. These seniors had the privilege of leading the Homecoming parade. No sooner was Homecoming over then the seniors found themselves involved in carnival. First they choose Kay Sandness and Kent Swenson to be the class candidates and Richard Siegenthaler Annette Sterrett Darlene Sundstroin SENIORS REACH THEIR GOAL twenty dollars cash as their prize. The seniors found themselves busy earning money by selling candy, baked goods, tickets, and winding up with a car wash. The seniors came in second. The Christmas party wasn’t far behind. It was held the last day of school. The seniors, feeling hurt because they didn’t have a Christmas tree of their own, went out and got a tumbleweed. They decorated it with decorations pro- vided by the students. The tree was a beautiful sight and greatly enjoyed. The seniors also had a very fine skit in the Christmas program. The seniors were then busy in their many school activities. Soon you saw Pamela Taylor Kevin Tiede Tom Weatherford Wilbert Zirpel thirty-four heads busy reading and catching up on work they had ignored for semester tests. The year was then half over, and yet the big day hadn’t arrived. The seniors held several meetings to choose their colors-dark and light blue, motto-“Finished, yet beginning,’’ and flower-blue glad?. The seniors put on a very fine play on April 16 called “Quit Your Kidding.” Most students took part, and the play was considered a success. Finally the seniors received a much needed break from school by taking a Skip Day to Sioux Falls. Mr. Plas accompanied the group. Dinner was enjoyed at Walt’s and Mary’s, and supper at the Normandy. The students also visited the Weather Bureau. The rest of the day was spent on their own. On May 14 the senior girls attended the Senior Tea at the Methodist Church. The time was fast drawing to a close. The seniors practiced for graduation. On May 23 thirty-four seniors, dressed in caps and gowns, entered the armory for their last event together, graduation. Jean Parker and Gary Nielson gave the address for the seniors. It was both a happy and sad event. Now there are thirty-four people instead of one class embarking in this world. Jane trips over the stool. Class Officers: President-Ted Sandness, Vice-President-Alan Linke, Secretary-Treasurer-Tom Elenz, Student Council-Kent Swenson FINISHED Students receive Dzie awards. The class of '69 made their final revue as a Class on May 23. Thirty-four anxious seniors acquired their diplomas, which made them officially graduates of W. H.S. The Commencement Exercises were held in the Veterans Auditorium. The guest speaker was Mr. Jerry Simmons from Sioux Falls. All the graduates were greatly inspired by his words. Jeanne Parker and Gary Nielson gave senior addresses on behalf of the entire class. The honor students were presented to the audience. They are Tom Elenz, Marvin Bergeleen, Jeanne Parker, Pamela Taylor and Jane Krog. They have received a 3.3 grade point average over the past seven semesters. The Dzie award was presented to Tom Elenz for the boys. Jeanne Parker and Pam Taylor tied for the girls. The Mixed Chorus sang for the Commencement Exercises. Choralettes sing to the graduating class. Pastor Stordahl gives Baccalaureate address. IV 56 YET BEGINNING” Baccalaureate was previously held in the veterans auditorium on May 18. Pastor Lowell Stordahl gave the invocation and the address. The Choralettes sang two religious songs for the occasion. The seniors shed a few tears and smiled a few smiles. Many said their goodbyes, not only to their classmates, but also to W. H.S. They are ready to face the world, as their motto states Finished-Yet Beginning. Mr. Simmons advises seniors in their future. Jeanne Parker gives farewell. 57 JUNIORS ARE Scott Alexander Nancy Andersen Jean Asper Craig Beddow Kenny Bennett Cynthia Berg Harold Brenner Margaret Brosnan William Cahill Gary Clayton Nancy Cross Gary Eddy Douglas Farris Jerry Fristad Helen Goergen Victoria Grassel 58 NEXT IN LINE Philip Hinker Carl Kappel Mike Kilcoin Susan Kub David Larson Janet Linke Thomas McDowall Jerome Miller Mary Parquet Sandra Nelson Brenda O'Riley Patsy Murtha Jean Parrott Kathy Peterson Rosemary Regynski Annette Scherschligt 59 CLASS FINDS YEAR VERY BUSY Kathy Scherschligt Debbie Schulz Vicki Senska Linda Steichen Steven Steichen Erna Taylor Mark Trudeau Jerry Twogood Barbara White Janet Wolter Wayne Zirpel Not Pictured Dorothy Darkey Pat Maakestad Sheila Maurice Rolanda Weiting Juniors work on float. Students present skit. 60 The junior class was very busy this year. In the fall they sold magazine subscriptions to make money for the junior-senior prom they would put on in the spring. A total of $400 was earned. The fall also found many juniors busy with practices for their class play. This year they put on a musical, ’’Fanny, the Frivolous Flapper.” The entire cast spent many trying hours at rehearsals, but the results proved to be worthwhile. The junior class created the first prize float in the homecoming parade. The theme was movies, and they selected the theme ’’Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner. ” Cindy Berg and Scott Alexander were the junior class candidates for the carnival. Much hard work was done by the class and many nights were devoted to the raising of money. The final results showed the juniors placed third. At the Christmas party they put on a skit, based on the Laugh In” television program. Not only was it funny, but also very interesting. On April 26 the juniors put on their prom for which they had been preparing for quite some time. The theme was Summerplace and the colors were pale pink, green, and yellow. The armory was decorated with these colors, a fountain, and flowering trees. The band for the prom was the M. C. Incorporated. The banquet, which the junior mothers prepared, was held at the Catholic church basement. The Morning Reign , a folk singing group, provided the entertainment. The night was a memorable one for the juniors and all who attended the prom. Scott Alexander and Cindy Berg pause. Class Officers: President-Nancy Andersen, Student Council- Mark Trudeau, Vice-President-Jerome Miller, Secretary Treasurer-Scott Alexander, Advisor-Mr. Jiricek Cast takes bow. ffi SOPHOMORES Leanne Authier Julie Beddow Thomas Berg Vicki Berg Jack Bennett Tom Bissell Margaret Burkel Dan Cahill Susan Donohue Girls work on float. REIGN Gary Godfrey Jane Goudy Carol Groseth Sara Hendrick OVER CARNIVAL Kathie Hibbard Janet Hippen Myraa Hjelm Nancy Holland Lynda Howard Linda Hoxsie Linda Kirsch Jolene Kistler Sheila Larsen David Swenson and Julie Beddow smile for the camera. Richard Linke Richard Luna Glenda Maurice Dorthea Nielsen 63 64 STUDENTS JOIN ACTIVITIES Robert Nielson Darial Parker Tim Sandness Daniel Schmiedt Bradley Steichen Carol Steichen Mary Steichen Charles Sweeney David Swenson Not Pictured Scott Peterson B cheerleaders lead yell. Janet Thompson John Vetter Mark Waddington Richard Weber Class officers: Bottom row are Dorthea Nielson, vice- president; Mary Steichen, president. Middle row are Julie Beddow, secretary-treasurer; Tom Bissell, student council representative. Top row are the advisors, Mr. Elenz and Mr. Andre. Indian rides on the float. The sophomores entered Woonsocket High not quite as baffled as they were a year before. This was a fine year for them. They entered the school spirit with a nicely-done Homecoming float. The carnival was the big thing for these students. They entered Julie Beddow and David Swenson as candidates. After working hard and putting together plenty of money, these students were rewarded for their efforts by having their candidates crowned king and queen. The class was further honored by having all four B team cheerleaders from the class. The cheerleaders were Darial Parker, Carol Groseth, Mary Steichen, and Julie Beddow. The Christmas program was a chance for the students to show their talents. Their skit was well-received. The students busied themselves with working in various organizations in the school. Some found themselves helping edit the paper while others were busy with music and sports. Each found out more about life in attending biology class. They left the halls with a sense of returning to their first junior-senior prom. 65 FRESHMEN HAVE THE John Brosnan Kit Carver Lawrence Cross Gary Druse Lori Elenz Louise Hinker John Brosnan and Jean Meyer pause for their picture to be taken. Ada Jensen Kathy Kilcoin Teresa Kistler Lee Larson Rhonda Alexander Kathy Berens David Bockorny SMALLEST CLASS Joyce Linke Jean Meyer Janis Meyer Dean Miller Mary Padmore Peggy Prins Jerald Vearrier Bradley Weatherford Randall Weber Gwendolene Wolter What are you looking at Jean ? Jeanette Rankin Jackie Schulz Lywellyn Tollefson Is this the line-up? Class officers are Jean Meyer, secretary-treasurer; Lori Elenz, student council representative; Rhonda Alexander, president; John Brosnan, vice- president; Mr. Kluksdahl, advisor. Twenty-six eager freshmen entered the halls of Woonsocket High School to embark on a new and exciting experience. The students wandered around to find out what was where and when to do what. The first thing they attended to was electing their class officers. The officers were Rhonda Alexander, president; John Brosnan, vice-president; Jean Meyer, secretary-treasurer; and Lori Elenz, student council representative. The freshmen found that Homecoming can be a really thrilling event. Their float was built and entered in the parade. Then came carnival. These students worked hard to earn money, he candidates were Jean Meyer and John Brosnan. The students are the smallest class, so they had to work extra hard to make up for the difference. The next event was the Christmas program. The skit was enjoyed by the student body. The students were involved in the different activities of the school. 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