Woonsocket High School - Redmen Yearbook (Woonsocket, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1974 volume:

Woonsocket High School Seniors.....................7 Underclassmen.............21 Activities................33 Sports....................55 Grades....................55 Ads.......................71 You never leave a place you love— You take part of it with you, Leaving part of you behind. cr Woonsocket, S. D. A town of many faces, a reflection of its people ... a place where many people call home ... a reflection of middle America. This is Woonsocket, OUR Town, U. S.A. U e£cme to WOONSOCKET CTV WITH THj BEttJTIFl'L LAKE rwVIMTOE 'flotf uo iteiK ptMic Senvice (fanpanq i-J Jb' ■! — Mil ----  . W1’ T.1'4 SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS, SEATED: William Jiricek, Katherine Senska, Rodney Alexander. STANDING: Orlin Runestad, Richard Parsons, Gayland Trudeau. Secretary MARIAN ANDERSON I Superintendent WILLIAM JIRICEK Principal EDYTHE BASHAM Librarian JOYCE PERRMAN ‘N ORDER IS EXECUTED ON York Slock m OWEN KLUKSDAHL Science Freshmen Adviser FLOYD ELENZ Business Annual Adviser Sophomore Adviser UNDY PETERSON Math Wrestling WHS Teachers ’73-74 ROBERT AREND History P. E. Ass't. Football Basketball Track Sophomore Adviser JENS ANDREE Government Football Grade Basketball Girls Track Freshmen Adviser JAMES FULTON Music WlS5 JAMES VAN DEN HE MEL Industrial Arts Junior Class Adviser MRS. KATHY HAG MAN Home Economics Family Living FHA Adviser Pep Club Adviser Girls Basketball IS. KATHLEEN ZIMMERMAN nglish III, IV Spanish I Spanish Club Adviser Club Adviser MRS. AASMUNDSTAD English I, II Sociology Speech Drama Club Adviser Paper Adviser Custodian C.W. BALL ’73-74 Teachers at WHS COOKS - LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Waddington, Mrs. Radeischadt, and Mrs. Goudy. Student Government enables us to become our true selves. Student Government at Woonsocket High School continued under the leadership of President-Jim Parker, Secretary - Gloria Schabot, and Vice-President-Coiwyn Tiede. The 1973-74 governing body of Woonsocket High School was composed of the class presidents and one other rep- resentative from each class, plus an elected president, vice-president, and secretary. These eleven students, under the supervision of Superintendent William Jiricek and Principal Edythe 3asham, sponsored a Homecoming dance, directed Homecoming activities, supervised all school elections, and attended a regional workship on better student government. The Student Council met bimonthly to discuss problems facing the student body. Also,, they initiated a student assembly where the students could voice their opinions to the rest of the student body. Members of the council included: BACK ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT); Gary Swenson, Kandy Steichen. Greg Sonne, Cindy Nielson, Norman Kluksdahl, Sheri Kilcoin, Patty Weber, Mr. Jiricek, G Mrs. Basham. FRONT ROW: Jim Parker, Corwyn Tiede, Judy Dankey, G Gloria Schabot. Look to the future—preserve the past. But what is future is soon present. And the present is soon past. Our lives are slaves to time. And time never stops. But imagine you could stop time. To examine the past, present, and future. Carefully. Before time changed it all. What would it look like? The present. End of another year Of your schooling. It is the last. But what is in the past? Blurred images of memories But then A single, maybe trivial Event of the past Explodes into reality Your life is one fourth over. What have you accomplished? What things make you what you are? What do you remember of your high school expe- rience? People... Places... You have seen them.. .touched them.. .felt them... Where do you go from here? Graduation. What appears to be an ending In Truth... A New Beginning. ... A Part of Me Shall Always be Here at WHS. Homecoming All of the excitement of Homecoming '73 can be summed up with this statement. After weeks of preparation by the WHS student body, the beat of the tom-tom signaled the start of the 21st annual Ki-Yi Days festivities. After entertainment by a group of girls from the WHS music department and a pep skit by the junior class, the mement everyone had been waiting for arrived. Chief Ed Muitha and Princess Debbie Bies were chosen to reign over Homecoming '73. The traditional bonfire and pep rally were held in the old ballpark following the coronation ceremony. Ki-Yi Days continued September 14 with students hustling to finish floats, paint signs, and squeeze in last minute band rehearsals before parade time. At 1:30, the American Legion color guard led the parade down the streets of Woonsocket followed by the royalty car with Chief Ed, Princess Debbie, and their attendants Corwyn Tiede, Mary Krog, Brad Van Leur, and Patty Weber. The Freshmen captured 1st place honors with their float The Morning After. That night, the mighty Redmen crushed the Wolsey Cardinals 54-6 on the gridiron. Halftime entertainment was provided by the WHS marching band under the direction of James Fulton. Special recognition was given to the royalty at halftime, also. Following the game, the Student Council hosted a Homecoming dance featuring the ' Silent Majority of Madison. The dreams of the Class of '74 were realized in Homecoming '73. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Patty Weber, student council representative; Doug Olson, vice-president; Debbie Reider, secretary-treasurer; and (SEATED) Judy Dankey, president. Seniors We Know What We Are, But We Know Not What We May be. Senior year—Homecoming, last seconds, Last Prom, Skip Day, final concert, finals, Graduation—the Class of 74. It was a year to live, to expand friendships, and to get to know one another before separation. This year brought the words Last time to the lips of many seniors ... Gee, this is the last time I '11 play basketball ... or wrestle ... or build a float ... or sing ... or ... This year brought senior priveleges, open campus, and a reference room to the seniors. '74 was the year of the '50-60's revivals, streakers, and squirt guns. The seniors felt that they had to squeeze years of living into just one short year for this was the last year they'd be together as a class. It was a year when many came into thrfr own. Decisions were theirs-—they were adults. Senior year— joy, sadness, laughter, tears-the last one at WHS. VICE-PRESIDENT Doug Olson PRESIDENT Judy Dankey SECRETARY-TREASURER Debbie Reider STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE Patty Weber Edward Baruth Mary Sue Bissell 11 James Parker Dick Regynski Gloria Schabot To Seek.. .To Strive.. .To Find Take time to work—it’s the one-way street to success. Take time to think—thought distinguishes humanity. Take time to play—it’s the joy of a youthful mind body. Take time to read—it enriches us. Take time to pray—it is a sign of humility. Take time to help family and friends—they are our happiness. Take time to dream—it hitches your soul to the stars. Take time to laugh—for laughter lifts cares. Take time to love—for love is the meaning of life. —Katherine Nelson Davis 16 Representative Duaine Swenson, Woonsocket. A study of state government was Government Day '74. On January 26, the seniore of WHS traveled by bus to Pierre to witness state govern- ment in action. In Pierre, they toured the capitol, watched the Senate in session, met with Governor Kneip, and lunched at the Fal- con Cafe with Rep. Duaine Swenson and a lobbyist who explained how bills are passed. Superintendent William Jiricek and government instructor Jens Andree accompanied the group. Governor of S. D. Richard Kneip Freedom enables us to become our true selves Some of the boys pause for a Coke break. Tim Roti and Paul Kub rented this cart to peddle on Skip Day. Skip Day A time for fun, games and relaxation was Skip Day '74. On Friday, April 26, the seniors met in Mitchell, S. D. to cele- brate their day off school. The seniors did everything from bowling to roller skating to swinging in Hitchcock Park to make this day one to remember. Patty Weber slides in Hitch- cock Park. Life is an endless horizon— Stretching from here to eternity. Graduation Graduation is an end, but also a beginning The start of all the dreams That every graduate is spinning. Graduation is sighs and laughter Mingled liberally with tears, Lingering memories of one's sharing Lite with classmates through the years. Graduation is conclusion of one big phase of work and fun, A milestone passed, New things begun. Graduation is excitement, speeches, farewells and applause, diplomas and a mortarboard . . . The gate to pathways unexplored. And as the future's promise beams It's time to reach for higher dreams! I Valedictorian, Debra Bollinger gives the farewell speech on behalf of the Class of '74. Honor students for the Class of '74 included: LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Ohlrogge, Patty Weber, Ed Murtha, Debbie Bies Hibbard, Debbie Reider, Mary Sue Bissell, Debra Bollinger, Judy Dankey, Jim Parker, and Corwyn Tiede. Honor students had to maintain a 3. 3 accumulative grade point over their four high school years. 18 Class of ’74 Donald Futrell of Nettleton College in Sioux Falls gives the commencement address to the 33 seniors and their friends and relatives. Mr. Futrell spoke on success in life. If you do noth- ing, see nothing, or hear noth- ing . . . you will never fail. You must take the chance to succeed for we learn by trial and error. Salutatorian Debbie Reider welcomes the friends and relatives to Commencement '74. The doorways of graduation are closed behind the Class of '74. They are now alumni of WHS. On Thursday, May 16 at 8 p. m., 33 seniors marched into the National Guard Armory to receive their diplomas and hear last- minute instructions about life. The Dzie award, given annually to the boy and girl with the highest grades in their senior year, was given to Patty Weber and Jim Parker. Mary Sue Bissell received the Anna Hollister loan which must be paid back after gradu- ation from college. Jim Parker was presented a special citation by the United States Air Force. Jim will receive full tuition and fees plus $100 a month throughout col- lege. Graduation '74 will live forever etched in our memories. 19 Debbie Bies was selected by the student body to represent WHS in the Miss Holiday contest held each year in Huron. Although she didn't win, Debbie represented WHS with pride. Dependability, leadership, ser- vice, and patriotism are the qual- ities possessed by DAR candidate Debbie Reider. Debbie was se- lected by the high school faculty after being nominated by her classmates along with Judy Dankey and Mary Sue BisselL Patricia Weber was named WHS Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- morrow on basis of her scores in a test taken by all senior girls. Patty went on to be named one of IS finalists on the state level. Patty was also named a Commended Student as a result of her scores on the PSAT NMSQT, a test taken in her junior year. Ten seniors and five juniors composed the Woonsocket chapter of the National Honor Society this year. Qualifications for membership include: al.l grade point, qualities of leadership, dependa- bility, and service. Members included: STANDING (LEFT, TO RIGHT) Melanie Kogel, Mike Murtha, Mary Sue Bissell-tTeasurer, Karen Brueske, Debbie Bollinger, Lee Ann Kringen, Debbie Reider-president, Debbie Bies, Patty Weber-secretary, C Judy Dankey-vice-president. SEATED: Dennis Ohlrogge, Ed Murtha, jim Parker, Corwyn Tiede, and Wes Andersen. I am being educated, but at times learn nothing. I am being educated, and at times think I’ve learned everything. The sudden flash of perspective. The sudden feeling of understanding. Like pieces of a jigsaw floating in my mind— it comes together, makes a whole. When I understand, the feeling is exhilarating. When I don’t, the feeling is blank. Junior class president Sheri Kilcoin and her escort, Corwyn Tiede along with vice-president, Mike Permann and Linda Van Dyke lead the grand march. Something Worth Remembering was what the juniors gave the seniors in Prom '74. On April 20, the juniors hosted the seniors to a banquet and dance with the theme Out in the Country. The theme was carried out by a country swing, a wishing well, a fountain, an old car, and mu- sic by the Silent Majority of Madison. The country mood spelled Prom memories '74. Senior Class President Judy Dankey thanks the juniors for the lovely banquet. 22 Part of the head table at the banquet. Before a breath of air is gone, Before the sun is just a bright spot in the night time. Out where the rivers like to run, I 11 stand with you and take back something worth remembering. Dennis Ohlrogge and Debbie Reider read the class will and prophecy at the ban- quet. v 4 It ii-'k ■ r 1 ' • lip Nr -■ Sft If you could read my mind. What a tale my thoughts could tell. Just like a paperback novel, The kind the drug stores sell. -Gordon Lightfoot JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Cary Swenson, Student Council Representative; Sheri Kilcoin, President; Tend Ball, Secretary-Treasurer; and Mike Perm an, Vice-President. Money needed! Sell magazines... sponsor bingoes... more money?! Sell concessions... sponsor a bake sale. • • another bingo.. .we need more money! Money seemed to be the cry of the day for the hard-working juniors this year. The juniors found out just how much money and hard work it does take to sponsor a junior- senior prom and banquet, but in finding out, they took with them many special memories---Memories of prom itself, plus the many memories of laughter and tears they had when preparing for the event. Another big event for many of the juniors was the receiving of their class rings after weeks of waiting. Another memory was the battle to have their carnival candidates, Tim Steichen, and Melanie Kogel, crowned as the carnival royalty. All in all the year was filled with many memorable moments--all of them part of being a junior. 24 Lynell Baysinger Sally Bezpaletz Mike Brosnan Karen Brueske Tom Cahill Kevin Dockter Dan Estabrook Sharon Farris Chris Hinker Mary Hjelm Kim Kistler 25 Debbie Jensen Sheri Kilcoin Melanie Kogel Clyde Mathis Clyde Miller Colleen Miller Matt Moran Mike Murtha Deborah Parsons Mike Permann Carol Podhradsky Larry Podhradsky Kim Riggs Laurie Schmit Cary Swenson Cyndi Treadeau Linda Van Dyke Craig Waddington Lynn Weber NOT PICTURED: Lee Ann Kringen NOT PICTURED Tim Steichen Tim Wood 26 Thinking old thoughts and labeling them in new directions. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Cindy Nielson, Student Council Representative; Larry Murtha, Vice-President; Greg Sonne, President; and Kathy Berg, Secretary-Treasurer. The sophomores. No longer little green freshmen, but not quite upper-classmen--in between. Thwe are the sophomores. Being a sophomore meant biology, English II, Typing I, and World History for many. Being a soph- omore meant capturing 2nd place for their carnival candidates, Cindy Nielson and Jim Clayton. Being a soph- omore meant change, learning, and growth. The Sophomores this year proved that just because they're younger they don't just sit back. They get things done. Sophomore Jeff Van Leur earned a starting position on the Redmen basketball team. All four of the B basketball cheerleaders and one of the wrestling cheerleaders were sophomores. The music department's accompanist was sophomore, Cindy Nielson. Many of the wrestlers were sophomores. Military Ball candidate Tina Kilcoin was chosen over 7 other girls from all classes. The sophomores have made a place for themselves at WHS. 27 James Clayton Kori Kappel 4 JW  Kevin Krueger Jeff Bockorny Mary Hinker Hank Kogel Randy Larson Susan Linke Dennis Long 28 Cindi Nielson Greta Sonne Marcia Waddington Carrie Moran Susan Prins Susan Thompson CindyWhite Mike Morelock Ronnie Schabot Jeff Van Leur Teresa Zimmerman Larry Murtha Greg Sonne Debra Verhey NOT PICTURED Linda Wolter 29 Car washes, bingoes, field hockey, bake sales, and '50's dances were all part of the money raising schemes for Carnival 73. Each class tried to outdo the others by thinking up a new and innovative idea to raise money to promote their candidates. Finally on October 27, 1972, all of their work came to an end and the moment they had worked for arrived. With a fanfare of music the candidates came forward. The money was counted and the envelope was handed to emcee Jim Parker, student body president. The seniors captured 4th place with $613.10, Next came the juniors with $408.70. 2nd place was awarded to the sophomores with $613. 80. The freshmen reigned over the 73 Carnival with a grand total of $787.10. All four classes combined for a total of $1972.70. The ambitious freshmen had achieved their goal—Kandy Steichen and Harold Krog, their candidates, were King and Queen of the 73 Carnival. If dreams were on sale, SENIORS Gloria Schabot Dick Regynski The 50s reborn! ! JUNIORS Melanie Kogel Tim Steichen what would you buy? SOPHOMORES Cindy Nielson Jim Clayton 30 e O Carnival Freshmen To see life... To see the world.. . To eye-witness great events To see the shadow of man in the jungle and on the moon. To ponder, travel, and discover. To live. FRESHMEN CIASS OFFICERS Kandy Steichen, student council representative; Craig Brueske, secretary-treasurer; Mark Bollinger, vice-president; and Norman Kluksdahl, president.  V-I-C-T-O-R-Y that's the Freshmen battle cry. Whether heard at Homecoming or at Carnival, it was right. The Freshmen made their presence known when they made the clean sweep. First, they captured first place honors in the Homecoming parade with their float The Morning After. Next, the industrious freshmen sold chances, raked lawns, sponsored bake sales, and worked to raise money for Carnival. They were rewarded for their hard work by having their candidates, Harold Krog and Kandy Steichen, crowned King and Queen of Carnival '73. Next came February and February is said to be the month of sweethearts. Freshihen Suzie Steichen was crowned Miss Sweetheart at the FHA Sweetheart Ball. Freshmen year is a beginning, a new way of life, a time of expectation. This year's freshmen have won a spot at WHS. Vicky Andersen Jerry Ball Gregory Bezpaletz Peggy Bies Mark Bollinger Craig Brueske Lori Cahill Jeff Davis Bradley Eddy Bruce Estabrook Jon Farris Trent Foos Judy Fredrichs Penny Funk Bill Goergen Lisa Vcarrier Wanda Wade Craig Weber 34 There is a part of me that wants to write- A part that wants to speak- A part that wants to act- A part that wants to cheer- A part that wants to sing... To force myself into a single role. To decide to be just one thing in life, Would kill off large parts of me. .. There were many facets to life at WHS and yours was the challenge to participate in them. W.H.S.—A Way of Life 37 Spanish Club Grows SPANISH CLUB. LEFT TO RIGHT-STANDING: Cindy White, Carole Podhradsky, Vicki Andersen, Gayle Jiricek, Penny Funk, Patty Weber, Teresa Zimmerman, Kandy Steichen, Debra Taylor, and Mrs. Zimmerman-adviser. SEATED: Wes Andersen-reporter, Wanda Wade-secretary, Lee Ann Kringen-president, Kim Riggs-Vice-president, and Linda Van Dyke-treasurer. Que hay de nuevo? The Spanish Club had many activities this year including an initiation supper, car wash, bake sales, a Christmas party, caroling at the Nursing Home, and putting on a program at PTA. It was a year of eating spicey foods, learning new things, working together, learning songs in a new language and enjoying every minute of it! Oral Interpretation POETRY: Judy Dankey-lst-Local; Ex- cellent-District Patty Weber, Kandy Steichen, Debra Taylor HUMOROUS: Debra Bollinger-lst- Local; Good-District Verna Baruth ORATORY: Mary Sue Bissell-1st-Lo- cal; Excellent-District DRAMATIC: Wanda Wade-lst-Local; Excell ent-District ADVISER: Mr. Kathleen Zimmerman To seek knowledge is to seek an understanding of one’s self. Verna Baruth was elected Vice-President of the South Dakota Student Librarians Association-Southern District at the annual meeting held at Dakota State College in Madison on October 15, 1973. Verna took office at the spring workshop in May and will remain in office until next May. She will help to plan the next annual meeting to be held in October of 1974. Mary Sue Bisseii was out-going reporter and she also served as secretary of the organization in 1972. The Woonsocket High School Librarians had extra responsibilities placed on them when Head Librarian, Mrs. Florence Dankey fell and broke her tailbone and was laid up for several months. Those girls re- sponsible for helping the students find needed information were: Debbie Reider, Mary Krog, Kay McDowall, Nancy Siedschlaw, Greta Sonne, Patty Weber, Judy Dankey, Mary Sue Bissell, Debbie Jensen, Kori Kappel, Verna Baruth, Linda Van Dyke, Karla O'Riley, Susan Linke, Lee Ann Kringen, Gloria Schabot, Debra Bollinger, Susan Thompson, Pam Podhradsky, Coleen Miller, Linda Thompson, Carole Podhradsky, Karen Sonne, Mary Hjelm, Karen Brueske, Sheri Kiicoin, and Marcia Waddington. Smoke Signals Returns EDITOR ADVISOR ASS'T. EDITOR: Debra Bollinger Mrs. Aasmunstad Karen Brueske STAFF Kori Kappel Judy Dankey Nancy Sicdschlaw Melanie Kogel Linda Thompson Mary Hjelm Gloria Schabot Terri Ball Venn Baruth Wes Andersen Debra Taylor Patty Weber Pam Podhradsky Mary Sue Bissell Through much hard work of the newly formed paper staff, Woonsocket High School students again were able to read the news about school in their own school newspaper, the SMOKE SIGNALS. Under the direction of Mrs. Aasmundstad, the paper staff were on the scene, gathering the facts, writing the story, and printing the scoop. The publication enabled the students to express themselves in print and added a personal touch to the school. A member of our staff, Mary Sue Bissell, received recognition as a Most Promising Journalist from the South Dakota High School Press Association. Mary Sue also received an Honorable Mention writing certificate for her On-the-spot coverage of Leon JarhofPs, Sen- ior Editor of TIME magazine, speech at the Press Day Convention in Brookings. 41 Selling Christinas candles, hosting a Sweetheart Ball, and modeling the latest styles was all part of being a mem- ber of the Woonsocket chapter of Future Homemakers of America. Those taking part in the organization1 s activ- ities included: BACK ROW: Colleen Miller, Linda Van Dyke, Debra Bollinger, Sharon Farris, Vicki Brueske, Suzie Steichen, and Judy Fredricks. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Hagman-adviser, Linda Thompson, Suan Thompson, Pam Podhradsky, Susan Linke, Lynell Baysinger, Verna Baruth, Cindy White, Carole Podhradsky, and Debbie Verhey. FRONT ROW: Melanie Kogel-vice-president, Nancy Siedschlaw-reproter, Patty Weber-treasurer, Karen Brueske-historian, Cyndi Trudeau-president, Judy Da nkey-secret ary, Debbie Parsons-parliamentarian, and Mary Sue Bissell-song leader. Future Homemakers of America FHA is not just something you join- It’s something you Do! 42 Pep, spirit, and enthusiasm.. .these were the qualities possessed by the members of the WHS Pep Club. Activities for the year included running the concession stand at basketball games, selling pens and bumper stickers, and backing the Redmen on the gridiron, on the court, on the mat, and on the track. Debbie Bies presided over the organization with Gloria Schabot as vice-president, Debbie Reider as treasurer, and Karen Brueske as secretary. Some of the spirit instilling events were a funny hairdo day and a funny hat day in connection with Spirit Week. Many skits were presented throughout the year to add a little zest to the pep meetings. e-motion (e-mo’shun) n. a departure from the normal calm state into a state of anger, disgust, joy, ectasy, anguish... This was the WHS Pep Club. Wrestling time found Suzie Steichen, Nancy Siedschlaw, Sandy Larson, Kathy Berg, Caryn Moe, and Cyndi Trudeau leading the fans in support of the WHS grapplers. A Squad Mary Krog Sheri Kilcoin Terri Ball Karla O'Riley Susan Schlomer ,rB Squad Tina Kilcoin Cindy Nielson Lynda Wolter Mary Beth Hinker Woonsocket High School is a four-sport school-----football, basketball, wrestling, and track. Many ex- celled in the various sports. These are our lettermen. Lettermen for the 1973-74 school year included: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT Ronnie Schabot, Mike Muitha, Bruce Schmiedt, Brian Bies, Tim Wood, and Mike Brosnan. SECOND ROW: Jeff Bockorny, Larry Podhradsky, Kevin Dockter, Chris Hinker, Tim Steichen, and Die Regynski. THIRD ROW: Tim Roti, Dennis Ohlrogge, Lonne Senska, Jim Clayton, Clyde Mathis, Crowyn Tiede, and Mike Permann. BACK ROW: Paul Kub, Ed Murtha, Dennis Hibbard, Nick Steichen, Gary Swenson, and Larry Murtha. Lettermen It takes a special breed to play your heart out for yourself and for your team... 45 Concerts: Somethin The Alto section added harmony to the conceits of the WHS vocal de- partment. Altos included: Melanie Kogelf Debbie Bies, Cyndi Trudeau, Mary Beth Hinker, Lee Ann Kringen, Caryn Moe, Peggy Bies, Mary Sue Bissell, and Karla O'Riley. And in case sports wasn’t your bag, or even if it was, other avenues of entertainment and relaxation were open to you... Perhaps you enjoyed singing. The Woonsocket High School vocal department presents the Christ- mas concert, accompanied by the woodwind choir composed of Cindy Nielsen, Debbie Parsons, Melanie Kogel, Kim Riggs, Cyndi Trudeau, Debra Bollinger, and Judy Dankey. SOPRANOS: Carrie Moran Nancy Siedschlaw Terri Ball Lisa Vearner Sharon Farris Debra Taylor Debra Bollinger Susan Schlomer for Everyone Linda Van Dyke Judy Dankey Gayle Jiricek Judy Fredricks Suzie Steichen Kandy Steichen Debra Parsons Vicky Andersen November 2 t 3, 1973 brought over one thousand high school students from throughout South Dakota together in Sioux Falls for All-State Cho- rus. Those representing Woonsocket High School were: Mary Beth Hinker, alto; Linda Van Dyke, soprano; Tim Steichen, bass; and Wes Andersen, tenor. Alternates were: Melanie Kogel, alto; Judy Dankey, soprano; and Jim Andersen, bass. Four students from each high school in South Dakota represent their schools in this two-day event held each year. These students practice pre- selected music for weeks before journeying to the concert site. After they arrive at the site, they spend the first day practicing with the guest con- ductor and just getting acquainted with others. More practice follows the next day and then on the final night a concert is presented to the public. Weeks of hard work and practice are culminated on the conceit night. The deep tones of the WHS vocal department were added by the tenors and basses. They included: Tim Steichen, Wesley Andersen, Corwyn Tiede, Jon Farris, Clyde Miller, Larry Murtha, Tom Parquet, Gayle Feistner, Ciaig Brueske, Jeff Davis, Jim Andersen, and Mark Bollinger. The choir was under the direction of lames Fulton. 47 On the night of November 6, 1973, the Woonsocket High School Drama Club presented Ayn Rand's courtroom drama The Night of January 16th in the Sanborn County courtroom. Members of the cast included: Linda Van Dyke, Wesley Andersen, Judy Dankey, Terri Ball, Teresa Zimmerman, Debra Bollinger, Mike Permann, Gayle Jiricek, Lee Ann Kringen, Norman Kluksdahl, Debbie Reider, Tim Roti, Mary Krog, Sheri Kilcoin, Sandy Larson, Kim Kistler, Mark Bollinger, Jon Farris, Verna Baruth, Patty Weber, Melanie Kogel, Tina Kilcoin, Debbie Parsons, and Craig Waddington. Mrs. Kathleen Zimmerman directed the three-act play. The Night of January 16th Debbie and Mike practice. Wes tries to convince the jury. Mel swears Linda in. DRAMA CLUB FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Debra Bollinger, president; Patty Weber, vice-president; Deborah Parsons, secretary; Debbie Reider, treasurer, and Melanie Kogel, reporter. SECOND ROW: Vicky Andersen, Kandy Steichen, Esthei Schabot, Gail Jiricek, Debbie Taylor, Mark Bollinger, Norman Kluksdahl, Jon Farris, and Mary Sue Bissell. THIRD ROW: Colleen Miller, Sandy Larson, Sheri Kilcoin, Kay McDowell, Teresa Zimmerman, Nancy Siedschlaw, Verna Baruth, Tina Kilcoin, Debbie Verhey, and Terri Ball. BACK ROW: Drama coach Mrs. Zimmerman, Mary Krog, Judy Dankey, Mike Permann, Tim Roti, Wes Andersen, Lee Ann Kringen, Linda Van Dyke, Marcia Waddington, and Drama coach Mrs. Aasmundstad. T 0 b y H e 1 P s TOBY HELPS OUT LEFT TO RIGHT: Director Mrs. Aasmundstad, Gloria Schabot, Norman Kluksdahl, Jim Clayton, Judy Dankey, Wes Andersen, Patty Weber, Mike Permann, Verna Baruth, Karla O'Riley, and Student Director Mary Sue Bissell. April 5, 1974 CLARINETS Patty Weber, Debbie Reider, Mary Sue Bissell, Sheri Kilcoin, Terri Ball, Lynell Baysinger, Vicki Brueske, Debra Bollinger, Judy Dankey, Cindy Neilson, Suzie Steichen, Lori Cahill, Mary Beth Hinker. BASSOON Deborah Parsons. SAXAPHONES Cyndi Trudeau, Vicky Andersen, Linda Van Dyke, Kandy Steichen, Melanie Kogel, Kim Riggs. DRUMS Nancy Siedschlaw G Gayle Jiricek. FLUTES Laurie Schmit, Lee Ann Kringep, Gayle Feistner, Caryn Moe, Carrie Moran, Teresa Zimmerman. BARITONE Marcia Waddington. CORNETS Debbie Taylor, Jeff Davis, Norman Kluksdahl, Verna Baruth, Paul Kub. TROMBONES Tina Kilcoin, Tim Steichen, Jim Andersen, Wesley Andersen, Ed Baruth. TUBA Sharon Farris. DIRECTOR: Mr. James Fulton. The WHS Band, under the direction of James Fulton, marched in three parades, presented four concerts (Includ- ing a Massed Band Festival with Forestburg G Iroquois schools on March 29), and provided music at Sports activi- ties. 1-2-3-4. Kick-2-3-4. Out-2-3-4. These were the thoughts that ran through the minds of 12 girls as they practiced their pom-pom routine. These girls led the marching band at USD-S Pioneer Days at Springfield, DWU Blue G White Days at Mitchell, and in the WHS Homecoming Parade. This year's pom-pom girls included: (LEFT TO RIGHT): Teresa Zimmerman, Deborah Parsons, Caryn Moe, Patty Weber, Debbie Bies-Head Majorette, Judy Dankey, Debbie Reider, Karla O'Riley, G Lynell Baysinger. KNEELING: Kay McDowell G Kathy Berg. NOT PICTURED: Lisa Vearrier G Lynda Wolter. Andes • • + £ Mary' Sue Bissell (Eb clarinet) G Deborah Parsons (Bassoon) performed solos at the instrumental contest. Members of the clarinet quartet which competed at the Lake Andes contest in- cluded Vicki Brueske, Terri Ball, G Mary' Beth Hinker. NOT PICTURED: Sheri Kilcoin. Nancy Siedschlaw earned a I with her tympani solo at the solo G en- semble contest in Lake 1 he Trombone choir composed of Ed Barth, Wes Anderson, Tim Stcichen, and Tina Kilcoin earned a I rating at the small group contest in Lake Andes on February 13. 52 1 . The sax ensemble that went to contest consisted of Cyndi Trudeau, Kim Riggs, Vicky Anderson, and Melanie Kogcl. Wesley Andersen re- ceived an 1 rating on his solo at Lake Andes. Wes also tried out for All- State Band in Huron. B clarinets, Judy Frcdcrichs, Patty Weber, G Mary Sue Bisscll and Bass clarinet Judy Dankcy and Contrabass Debra Bollinger combined to form a clarinet choir for contest. Not pic- tured is Cindy Nielson. The Brass ensemble for contest consisted of Paul Kub and Verna Baruth on trumpet, Jim Andersen on trombone, and Marcia Waddington on baritone. Teresa Zimmerman and Lee Ann Kringen harmonized with their flute duet at the instrumental music contest. Li '' 53 Wesley Andersen and Karen Brueske were chosen to represent WHS at Boys and Girls State respect- ively. Wes has been active in band, chorus, drama, annual staff, paper staff and is a delegate to the Church of the Nazarene International Institute in Switzerland this summer. Karen has been active in pep club, librarians, annual staff, paper staff, FHA, and has won numerous art Melanie Kogel and Tim Steichen were selected as Girls and Boys State alternates. Melanie has been active in band, chorus, FHA, pep club, drama, girls athletics, and is currently a regional FHA officer. Tim has participated in band, chorus, athletics, drama, and is 1st alternate in Tri-County REA Youth Tour competition._____________ Suzie Steichen was crowned Miss FHA Sweetheart February 22, 19. 4 at the Sweetheart Ball. Suzie was selected by popular vote from a field of 8. Sioux Vibrations fur- nished the music for the dance. Sophomore , Tina Kilcoin repre- sented WHS at the National Guard Military Ball on December 22, 1973. Tina was judged on her poise, personality, beauty, and her opinions on the energy chrisis 54 To try, To be, To play, To win.. . To compete. To reach my highest potential. To live life to its fullest— To be what I want... THE BEST. FOOTBALL A Squad BACK ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Coach Jens Andree, Gary Swenson, Chris Hinker, Dennis Hibbard, Tim Steichen, Clyde Mathis, Jim Parker, Dick Regynski, and Corwyn Tiede. FRONT ROW: Tom Godfrey—Student Manager, Craig Waddington, Larry Podhradsky, Jim Andersen, Matt Moran, Mike Permann, Mike Murtha, Ed Murtha, and Jim Clayton-Student Manager. WE THEY White Lake 14 6 Iroquois 0 16 Wolsey 54 6 Sunshine Bible 16 14 Alpena 32 16 W essington 6 40 Hitchcock 18 36 Tulare 38 18 Mt. Vernon 14 26 B Squad BACK ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT) :Coach Bob Arend, Bruce Estabrook Greg Sonne, Russel Moran, Trent Foos, Jerry Ball, Harold Krog, Jeff Van Leur, and Jim Clayton-Student Manager. FRONT ROW: Hank Kogel, Doug Godfrey, Jeff Davis, Jon Farris, Larry Murtha, and Bobby Knigge. I, still myself, become more than one. Junior end Chris Hinker, senior halfback Ed Murtha, and senior guard Dick Regynski were named to the mythical 281 All- Conference football team because of their fine offensive and defensive play in the '73 campaign. More than me A part of a team. BASKETBALL A Squad BACK ROW, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Norman Kluksdahl-Student Manager, Cary Swenson, Chris Hinker, Clyde Mathis, Jim Clayton, Mike Permann, Brad Van Leur, and Coach Bob Arend. FRONT ROW: Jerry Br.ll, Jeff Van Leur, Tom Cahill, Jim Parker, Corwyn Tiede and Kim Kistler. WE THEY Fore st burg 64 40 Wessington Springs 36 65 ♦Tulare 58 19 Stickney 46 49 Mt. Vernon 44 46 Lake Preston (overtime) 40 43 Sioux Valley 45 64 ♦Iroquois 281 CONFERENCE TOURNEY— 37 42 James Valley 45 43 Hitchcock (3 overtimes) 52 48 W essington 36 47 Wessington Springs 40 72 WE THEY ♦Hitchcock 37 40 ♦Wolsey 41 32 W essington 52 73 Kimball 60 58 Highmore 62 32 Plankinton 55 66 Hamlin County 45 56 ♦Alpena 56 57 ♦James Valley DISTRICT 14— 54 43 Wessington Springs 44 58 Sunshine Bible 54 20 ♦Denotes conference games. B Squad, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Mark Bollinger, Ronnie Schabot, Brian Bies, Jerry Ball, Jeff Van Leur, Greg Sonne, Trent Foos, Jim Clayton, Norman Kluksdahl, Dan Parsons, Tom Parquet, John Tollefson, Harold;Krog, Hank Kogel, and Bobbie Knigge. KNEELING: Student Manager Norman Kluksdahl and Coach Rolland Permann. The • Redmen Top 6 Coach Arend confers with his boys in the huddle. Center Chris Hinker (54) guards his man as Mike Permann helps out. Forward Corwyn Tiede grabs a pass. Guard Jeff Van Leur concentrates on the shot. Forward Clyde Mathis hooks another one in. The Redmen in action . 5'11 senior guard, Brad Van Leur provided the scoring punch for the Woonsocket Redmen this year. Brad was awarded a place on the 281 All- Conference team for his fine offen- sive and defensive play. WRESTLING BACK ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Grant Bezpaletz-Student Manager, Jeff Davis, Kevin Kruger Keith David Czyle Feistner-Student Manager C Coach Lindy Peteron. Bat Brosnan’ Dennis 0hlrogge, Craig Waddington, Tim Steichen, and Larry' r SradSiky FRONT ROW: CraiS Weber, Jon Farris, Larry Murtha, Mike Murtha, Bruce Schmiedt, and Dan hsta brook. Two of the Woonsocket Redmen wrestlers, Ed Murtha and Craig Weber, earned berths in the State B Wrestling Tournament held in Mitchell February 16 17. This was Ed's third year in the state meet and Craig's first. 60 Nancy Siedschlaw, Kathy Derg, Cyndi Trudeau, Sandra Larson, Suzie Steichen, and Caryn Moe led the fans in supporting the WHS grapplers. Coach Peterson and boys watch the wrestling action from the sidelines. WHS wrestlers caught by the camera's eye. WE THEY Doland 17 41 Corsica 29 32 Willow Lake 22 37 Sunshine Bible 48 21 Mt. Vernon 28 31 Sunshine Bible 52 12 White Lake 22 32 Corsica 25 36 Ed Murtha, Pat Brosnan, Mike Murtha, and Craig Weber wrestled in the Regional Wres- tling tourney. Ed placed 1st in his weight and Craig captured 4th. 61 Sheri Kilcoin clears the high jump. Mary Krog broad jumps. The shot pit. Lynda Wolters hurdles another one. Under the ability of eighth grader, Elaine Kempf, the Woonsocket girls track team captured the Pony Hills Con- ference crown for the second consecutive year and placed second to Wolsey in the 281 conference meet. Elaine also won the right to compete in the girls State Track Meet. Out for track this year were BACK ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Debbie Parsons, Mary Hinker, Colleen Hinker, Debbie Bollinger, Karen Brueske, Susan Kluksdahl, Lori Cahill, and Coach Jens Andree. MIDDLE ROW: Marcia Waddington. Tina Kilcoin, Lynda Wolter, Mary Krog, Caryn Moe, Suzie Steichen, and Kandy Steichen. FRONT ROW: Cindy White, Kristy Krueger, Patti Schabot, Elaine Kempf, Regina Kilcoin, Roxanne Riggs, and Kay McDowell. 62 The boys track team came out on top again this year at the Pony Hills Conference track meet, but couldn't mus- ter enough points in the 281 Conference meet to bring home the laurels. Trackstere included: BACK ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT) Dennis Hibbard, Dick Regynski, Mike Permann, Gary Swenson, Jim Clayton, Kevin Dockter, Tom Cahill, Brian Bies, and Craig Brueske. MIDDLE ROW: Tim Steichen, Trent Foos, Keith Kluksdahl, Mark Bittner, Mark Bollinger, Greg Sonne, Tom Parquet, Harold Krog, and Mike Brosnan. FRONT ROW: David Knigge, Russel Moran, Jon Farris, Norman Kluksdahl, and Jeff Davis. 63 mm GIRLS BASKETBALL A 1 SQUAD BACK ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Coach Mrs. Hagman, Deb Bollinger, Sharon Farris, Laurie Schmit, Debbie Reider, and Student Manager Terri Ball. MIDDLE ROW: Patty Weber, Melanie Kogel, Lynell Baysinger, Mary Krog, and Student Manager Nancy Siedschlaw. FRONT ROW: Cyndi Trudeau, Sheri Kilcoin, and Deborah Parsons. B SQUAD LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Mrs. Hagman, Kay McDowell, Carole Podhradsky, Marcia Waddington, Mary Beth Hinker, Virginia Larson, Lori Cahill, Peggy Bies, Tina Kilcoin, Cindy Nielson, and Student Manager Kori Kappel. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have A la right IGluel to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, the universe is unfolding as it should. EIGHTH GRADE Grade school days of bruised knees, crayons, and climbing trees are but memories as the eighth graders graduate to high school. BACK ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Kevin Van Leur, Jeff Tiede, Steve Kappel, Polly Parker, Regina Kilcoin, Shelly Schlicht, Sean Donahue, Roger Parker, Jeff Snedeker, Scott Moe. THIRD: Julie Feistner, Lori Trudeau, Paula Senska, Elaine Kempf, Jo Anne Druse, Lisa Swenson, Jane Ann Brosnan, Lisa Alexander, Cheryl Hoxie, Jim Godfrey. SECOND ROW: Lori Parsons, Brian Anderson, Lawrence Baysinger, Stanley Mueller, Billy White, Craig Weatherford, Dwight Mathis, Joe Richardson, Thomas Godfrey, Kristy Roti. FRONT ROW: Tim White, Kristi Krueger, Roxanne Riggs, Gilda Murtha, Brian Parsons, Pauls Moran, Carla Van Leur, Jim Linke. Teachers: Mr. Lindy Peterson and Mrs. Margaret Mary Brosnan. SEVENTH GRADE Time for basketball, time for learning, time for advancement, but the seventh graders have little time left in their grade school education. RACK ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Danny Hagman, Sandra Schlomer, Mark Snedeker, Todd Bies, Craig Godfrey, Scott Bollinger, Alfred Long, Eddie Wolter, Chris Farris, Leon Fredricks. THIRD ROW: Carol Gruenwald, Donna Thompson, Judy Fristad, Todd Brueske, John Lee Coergen, Curtis Miller, Mary Cross, Jonna Wade, Mike Podhradsky, Denise Trudeau. SECOND ROW: Lori Maakestad, Susan Kluksdahl, Charles Miller, Kellen Hinker, Randy Reider, Tim Foos, Valerie Swenson, Patti Schabot, Donald Ringen, Lenna Steichen. FRONT ROW: Kurt Krueger, Teresa Funk, Jim Vearrier, Ricky Nelson, Jerry Baysinger, Timothy Weber, Mary Ann Zirpel, Vic Zimmerman, Jay Ball. Teachers: Mrs. Nancy Arend and Mr. Rolland Permann. SIXTH GRADE Band, P. E. , and different teachers add variety to the lives of sixth graders. BACK ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Pamela Swenson, Polly Kogel, Debra Thompson, Denise Godfrey, Steve Fstabrook, Timothy Bollack, Karla Kempf, Janet Authier, Melanie Clayton. THIRD ROW: Cindy Berquist, Douglas Swenson, Mark Peterson, Jeffrey Berg, Mary Anderson, Rodney Schmiedt, Tom Van Leur, Julie Howard. SECOND ROW: Stuart Christian, Paul Richardson, David Hjelm, Dawn Moran, Renee Mathis, Cindy Reider, Nannette White, Tim Klaas, Barbara Larson. FRONT ROW: Bob Weber, Kevin Knigge, Ginger Funk, Cheryl Knigge, Patrick Hughes, Troy Peterson, Patrick Knigge, Pam Jiricek, Ellen Hughes. Teachers: Mrs. Vera Brewer and Mrs. Virginia Kluksdahl. FIFTH GRADE A touch of history, a bit of geography, and more numbers give the fifth graders a taste of continuing education. BACK ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Gregg Bollinger, Jim Grassel, Ron Nielson, Charles Parquet, Randy Gruenwald, Ricky Permann, Dan Hinker. MIDDLE ROW: Patty Hanson, Roxanne Moe, Lynn Cahill, Laurie Larson, Gloria Christian, Penny Nelson. FRONT ROW: Mary Jo Murtha, Tim Funk, Cindy Long, Kathy Goergen, Lezle Parsons, Jim Howard, Kregg Krueger. Teacher: Mrs. Kaye Olinger. FOURTH GRADE Vowels and consonants and lots of reading = fourth grade laming. BACK ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Rodney Gruenwald, Roger Hughes, Susan Podhradsky, Todd Snedeker, Henry Linke, Sharon Long, Chad Andree. MIDDLE ROW: Holly Hagman, Kevin Trudeau, Kathy Swenson, Sondra Olson, Jim Foos, Sheri Podhradsky. FRONT ROW: Kyle Krueger, Alan Regynski, Brett Berquist, Todd Steichen, Michael Peterson, Pat Wade. Teacher: Mrs. Louise Sundstrom. THIRD GRADE Addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division---number games are for third graders. BACK ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Lee Regynski, Kristy White, Jim Feistner, Kim Klaas, Mark Brueske, Bryan Zirpel. MIDDLE ROW: Sandra Vetter, Gary Coergen, Trent Steichen, Marci Christian, Kathy Kappel, Lee Knigge. FRONT ROW: Danny Ball, Harold Podhradsky, Bobby Joe Steichen, Gerald Podhradsky, Russel Podhradsky, Kelly Hughes. Teacher: Mrs. Helen Whitney. SECOND GRADE Reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic--------the 3 R's come alive in second grade. BACK ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Barbara Anderson, James Peterson, Daniel Swenson, John Trent Clayton, William Long, Joseph Howard, Teresa Swenson, Karie Andree. FRONT ROW: Larry Regynski, Terry Estabrook, Brenda Weber, Ann Trudeau, Kari Reider, Todd Hildebrand, Kent Krueger. Teacher: Mrs. Rosemary Swenson. FIRST GRADE Look, Jane. See Dick? See Dick run. Reading, listening, gaining awareness-------------that is what being a first grader meant to thirteen children this year. BACK ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Jeff Merriman, Jeff Blanford, Michele Bies, Steven Richardson, Curtis Van Leur, Todd Olinger, Daniel Thompson. FRONT ROW: Danaee Thompson, Curtis Olinger, Melody White, Jennifer Steichen, Karla Wade, Jason Berlin. Teacher: Mrs. Barbara Coulthard. KINDERGARTEN A.. B.. C... singing. •. coloring... 1.. 2.. 3... Kindergarten is the beginning. BACK ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Kari Berg, Dana Brown, Kara Donahue, Tami Olinger, Cindy Thompson, Ann Hinker. MIDDLE ROW: Darren Swenson, Jay Swenson, Barry Selland, Jeff White, Sheri Olson, Paula Larson. FRONT ROW: Kathleen Steichen, Crissie Olinger, Jeff Reider, Cynthia Knigge, Tyler Berlin. Teacher: Mrs. Margaret Lehr. ELLIOTT First through eighth learn together in a two-room schoolhouse at Elliott. BACK ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT RIGHT): Neil Mathis, Heather Selland, Russel Weinberg, Patty Jensen, Diane Jensen, and Peter Thompson. MIDDLE ROW: Gail Sonne, Brad Selland, Russel Mathis, Brett Selland, Carolyn Thompson, Richard Jensen, Jean Sonne. FRONT ROW: Craig Runestad, Denise Christopher, Rachel Weinber, Brian Sonne, John Christopher, Connie Thompson, Judd Selland, Julie Jensen. Teachers: Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Miller. • PATRONS HURON Mo ho wa Id Hardware Marvin Cleaners A G K Barber Shop The Music Center A G W Rootbeer O P. Skagg's Food Store Al's Service (CMC) Osborn's Andersen Chiropractic Office Park Grant Ben Franklin J. C. Penneys Bjorke's Cycle Shop Potter's Builders Supply Randall's The Carpet Center Glenn Robeson, O.D. Coast-to-Coast Store Sears Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Sid's Lunch Costains Smith Jewelry Store Country Kitchen Steve nson's Elna Sewing Center Tradehome Shoes Fair City Class Bill Tredway The Fair Store T G M Body Shop Farmer's Market V GG Shop Frank Dave Shoe Repair Walker's Flower Shop Fullerton's Wheeler's Gambles Store (Home Products) Harold's Cafe Hedblom, the Clothier MITCHELL Hi-Way Sign Company Bradley Shoe Mart Huesgen's Jewelry Store Browers Humphrey Drugs Burg's Shoe Store Hurd Alignment Case Motors Huron Cleaners Dakota Wesleyan University Huron Daily Plainsman D G L Implement Huron Finance Ellefson Implement Huron Furnace Geyerman's Dr. S L. Johnson Modem Stationers Korthal's Barber Shop Larry's Shafer Memorials Lewis Drug Look Well Barber Shop WOONSOCKET Lothrop's Electric Service Luddy's Flower Shop Al's Mobil Service The Woonsocket High School Annual Staff would like to extend its sincere thanks to everyone who contributed to the 1974 REDMEN. Y. H. CHARBONNEAU, M.D. 66 3rd St. SE Huron, S.D. Phone: 352-8571 H. L. SAYLOR, M.D., F.A.C.S. WM. O. HANSON, M.D. PHYSICIANS G SURGEONS 433 KANSAS AVE. S.E. HURON, SOUTH DAKOTA 57350 TELEPHONE 605 352-8668 71 PRAIRIE SUPPLY Highway 14 N.W. Huron, S.D. 352-1448 YOUR FARM-HOME-RANCH SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS SCHROEDER BROTHERS FLOOR COVERING 902 West 21st Huron, S.D. 352-3186 Allen Schroeder Leon Schroeder Huron, £.D. GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES PRAIRIE VILLA Mobile Home Park and Sales 21st G Lincoln S. W. Huron, S.D. Phone: 352-3816 THE PLAINS Bowling Alley CAMPERS SALES G SERVICE Coffee Shop Lounge Dining Room Ballroom Nightly Entertainment Motor Homes-Mini Homes Fifth Wheels-Trailers Pickup Campers G Covers Parts G Accessories Snowmobiles 2 Miles S. Hwy 37 Huron, S.D. BOTTLING CO. OF HURON Mt. Dew Hires Dr. Pepper Nesbitts Squirt Diet Pepsi KAPPEL’S T.V. SYLVAN LA - SONY - CHANNEL MASTER TV STEREO 370 Dakota S. Huron, S.D. MITCHELL HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN Mitchell, S.D. Play your Games with Equipment from. . . Harve's Sport Shop Phone 996-8226 Mitchell, S.D. 57301 MARTIN AND ASSOCIATES CONSULTING ENGINEERS Owner: Douglas F. Martin 1301 N. Main Mitchell, S.D. 57301 996-6901 PIZZA HUT 420 East Hauvens MITCHELL,S.D. 996-2451 TELSTAR MOTORS The Areas Sharpest 2-door Hardtops 100% - 60 Day Warranty Jerry Regynski - Owner Mitchell, S. Dak. DOLLHOUSE MUSEUM West Highway 16 Mitchell, S.D. Lauritsen Travel Shoppe-Museum World of Dolls and Antiques SCOTTY’S DRIVE INN SIESTA MOTEL 1210 West Havens mmt noRmfln COSMETICS 719 N. Main Mitchell, S.D. 57301 FAST SERVICE MORE VARIETY STILL LOW PRICES Mitchell, S. Dak. 57301 Courtesy Makeup Analysis By Appointment 996-8332 73 LARSON DISTRIBUTING West Hwy. 16 Mitchell, S.D. Phone 996-2496 STYLIST 203 N. Main Hair by STEWART'S Super City Shopping Center 996 5573 BRIDAL BOUTIQUE v v- 4 222 N. Main Mitchell, S.D. MITCHELL'S STYLE CENTER BRIDAL GOWNS INVITATIONS 317 N. Main Mitchell, S.D. r SHERWIN- WILLIAMS PAINTS 517 N. Main Mitchell, S.D. When in Mitchell visit GRIGG'S Sport Center at Super City or our Clothing Store downtown. GRIGGS Open 9 to 9 Everyday All Team Sports SCOTT SUPPLY COMPANY INTERNATIONAL TRACTORS • TRUCKS • MACHINES PARTS AND SERVICE MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA 57301 WEST HIGHWAY 16 PHONE: 996-7704 SIMPSON HATCHERY Mitchell, S.D. (SO 74 ane’j Central £cuth hakctaJ hairy 105 South Sanborn Mitchell, S.D. Phone: 996-7572 CENEX SERVICE Petroleum - Farm Supplies - Auto Accessories G Tires On the Farm Tire Service Custom Spraying Custom Fertilizer Blending G Application Woonsocket, S.D. LOCAL ELEVATOR CO., INC. Grind Mix Delivery ROLLING-MIXING CUSTOM GRINDING Loren J. Tiede, Mgr. GRAIN DRYING WAYIME ANIMAL HEALTH AIDS LIQUID AND DRY FERTILIZER HI-WAY CAFE PUBLIC G PRIVATE DINING Woonsocket, S.D. 75 KAPPEL’S HARDWARE PARKER General Hardware Whirlpool Appliances Gift for All Occasions Sporting Goods Woonsocket, S.D. Phone: 769-3685 OWNER: CHARLES (BUD) PARKER Woonsocket, S.D. i asham funeral s SANBORN CO. ABSTRACT eri Lce WALTER W. BASHAM, Director REAL ESTATE BONDS INSURANCE Woonsocket, S.D. Phone: 796-4465 Woonsocket, S.D. Phone: 796-4541 76 r VAN DYKE SUPPLY CO. THE WOONSOCKET NEWS Supplies sold the world over for Taxidermists and Tanners. Glass eyes for Decoy, Novelty and Fish Lure Manufacturing. New item - Trophy Awards WOONSOCKET, SOUTH DAKOTA Printing And Supplies Woonsocket, South Dakota Men's, Women's G Children's Clothing G Shoes All Domestic Jo Jo’s Woonsocket, S. Dakota NORTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE Woonsocket, S.D. 77 PADMORE’S PHARMACY Prescriptions Cosmetics Gifts Woonsocket, S.D. Local Lumber Supply WOONSOCKET, S DAK Your Home C Building 6 General contracting Headquarters DALE’S GROCERY Surfine and other quality brands of canned goods. Top line of fresh meat and produce. We buy together to sell for less. Woonsocket, S.D. RAY’S FORD Ford C Mercury Sales C Service A-l Used Cars Woonsocket, S. Dak. 78 Mobili WES’ MOBIL SERVICE MVSI Safety Inspection AAA Woonsocket, S.D. Open Daily 7 a.m. - 9 p. m. LEO KING KOIN OR kr HELEN’S LAUNDERETTE 4 H IGA Woonsocket, S.D. Woonsocket, S.D. 79 S-T-R-E-T-C-H U oyi— im «■ UQ.aoe Dedicated to give particular attention to individual needs Claire Callan R. N. Roger V. Haas Jill Siedschlaw R.N. administrator your dollars WOONSOCKET, S.D. Phone 796-4359 Woonsocket, South Dakota 57385 FARMERS UNION The Senior INSURANCE One stop service for all your insurance needs. Class See: EDWARD SWENSON Woonsocket, S. D. or Phone: 796-4503. Your Special Autograph of 1974 Says 80 Farewell