Woonsocket High School - Redmen Yearbook (Woonsocket, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1980 volume:

1980 Red men Advisor: Mrs. Cindy Larson Editor: Jodi Bittner Co-edlLop Cindy Berquist I.aune Kroell Brian jonne � _ r- t -Make Pfaginaart •John- CbristopCarUhf-. 'Kevin bin Rayna io Jvre ' - CJiWV Reiner Chuck Parquet ‘ rt)iane JenSfc ..TiB KlJaCnni enquired , jJr : � £ ‘ ■ „ - • .. “5 Woon, Woonsock • Roaring into the '80® nd pair ugnins Id record ..I . Vi the Soviet ' nio ids and Oxholro The firs, : v . ips 1 i which But with 5,200 meter! the' entryo{ Cuba lIUnu.w-. V ‘ 1 -'t ell r i • I ill g ithiig) pft ihinkin -Aft iv. il .lightly behind h Dianne ...i. h, Dianne -kale • I sec- e mina !o 55 thereaf- U Afghan sources in New Vice President Sultan . manri parlipr rpnnrUH ti� A J|l.-pu 'riv.oja am uio fill aqt pouad { O “ AJOIAIA a fqs s uiisuqc j(fc ueqnuRiooj pouad pjiqx _ sr i)DO| aqt ui sja n| .uu ui qSnojqj f)o auo si siqx,, Ij ] aat, papnpui aua o) papuodsaj jatua t-j 8u||ibjx iojo tnopas auufi.w _________________ ,..«n students who took over the emtsssy '— wa. The V 'J 3 J ! 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Souil' r..iuuuioj Xssequia aqi apis •ut punoj8 aqi uo 8ut. | saipoq aqi Suiuibjuod sgBq 3i)SB|d aqj Papp aq ,,‘ueji ut uiBtuaj saajoj pauu sajefs P RUji on„ uasap ubiubjj saipoq iqSta X|uo jeqj paiejapaj 'Xepuns Ijodaj |bujjoj b ui ‘jajjBjy juantsajj joqe tpsai S JOJ uidfl rVt UV‘ U m w - , rtJ3M S3 - ssajguoo oj ]ji registering both sexes 38bi USA .aughlin's. was six !!Ii 4 ip - a g 7C ' v. ai 3 S- g « 2 a -n fir s % S. I I!! £ —. tf g s 3 5-time gold medalist Sist not in relation to the I iting world He probabl; ;ed skater of all time, a down as one of the gi i story w cent and t In these Olympics, noont—- vicLaugnnn ti oaisuow.is ! J of il fore his finale In the firs It ’ -'•■trebounded the� , III } W Hri, hutt«r AKi - Eric Heiden „ 2 % E §l-go jg-g-A Qf unpretentious man: A- ® w •i.aughiin A , ivacy and shuns the t 5 °-£■ ?£.§ Si «g „ 2 £: Hockey i = ir « ? f | � o S ,Vv, than any athlete in any W “For me I don’t think wiij medal or bronze medal is i just being able to go out t know that you've do £t°' do with them7 for next jgj «'°' and ” ,.ev ' mv n V “ . � b.vA' V ..APJd Lunsuoo I'D,. P!« ofeidsip 5U.J0JBI _ T jo sjjod II3M0J Xpof snoH a. q.v jo Xejdsip aqi ' paim an,n pauiiep r „ apeojg B e saipoq aaq peq iota Ml sja equia aqi apis iiA'l saipoq aqi B|d aqj qiJM pappa saojoj pauiJS Masap ueiuejj JI3J ‘Xepuns luamsajj joqe Kess thrust l. joi . . w-pc eling 25 i' oo and ice ri. Tiny American flags we ers where 7.000 spectator cold of a grey winter’s da la'4fcv ir ’olden rings, ticket Sf ’erink; 3 link fern Tv on-the-spot; J7 s watch handful even found a tree tc point WOONSOCKET TRACKSTERS TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE MEET ujca, s, The unbeatable ice king f turned sneed skatine into a one-man event. to he th af Co the only competitor in th k9r m events—from the short 500 1 W tan ,e 10.000. And the Arnen I J defeated. With deliberate 11| mi U.S. boxing team killer! in erash titles in those same seasons tpics in Inns •rint and I5t le’s been coi h Dianne Ho 2 Winter Oly terested in hi to skate sc ’ and on dry Leo Uken, superintendent, takes a break from his work schedule to get his picture taken. Mr. Uken has been super- intendent at Woonsocket High two years. Business Marian Andersen, business manager, has been in the school for 10 years. She was secretary for six years and business manager for the last four years. Jens Andree, principal, has more to do then just adminis- trated work. Mr. Andree taught 7th grade math and World History. He coached girls basketball. 7th and 8th grade basketball, and girls track. Mr. Andree has done principal work in Woonsocket for five years. . . . Carries On Joyce Fermann, secretary, has been in the school for six years. She was librarian her first two years and secretary the rest. Administra tion 6-Administration Floyd Elenz, a person who enjoys golf and fishing, has been in the Woonsocket School District 13 years. Mr. Elenz teaches vocational office educa- tion and advanced accounting. He is also a half time counselor. Mr. Elenz started with teaching all business courses. Which he did for eight years. As mentioned above Mr. Elenz enjoys golf and fishing. In fishing he has managed to be elected the President of the Chaney Rush Walleye Asso- ciation. Upper left: Karla Kempf is getting some advice from Mr. Elenz in his office. Upper right: Mr. Elenz gives Ginger Funk some help with her business block coures. Facul ty-7 A Tribute Of Thanks Who are teachers? Teachers are those who teach or instruct. They are the ones who attempt to educate, advise, and guide the students. Attempt because education is not always accom- plished; advice not always heard; guidance not always fol- lowed. This small space is only a place to put the words of acknowl- edgement directed to the faculty of W.H.S.: A special thank- you for your time, your understanding and your hard work. In the future, students may realize that you and your efforts were more worthwhile than they seemed. Often ridiculed, ignored and disrespected until the student himself realizes the importance of the teachers, the teachers may feel frustrated and unsuccessful in their attempt to teach. ___ All this is part of the tribute to the faculty and administration of Woonsocket High School. Thcxri - QodU. The N: c Acknowledge Directed To Faculty The head basketball coach, Mr. Jerry Jenssen, has been another fine example of our staff at WHS. He has contribut- ed five years of teaching and coaching here. He has also taught at Wagner and Alpena. Left: Mr. Jenssen is found in the locker room after one of his physical education classes. Middle: Here he is active in the course of play as Jamie Peterson and Steve Kleinlein look on. Right: Mr. Jenssen in business law class. Mr. Jenssen has operated a community convenience con- sisting of the local grocery store for several years. Mr. Larry Traetow is one of Woonsocket’s latest additions to the Woonsocket High School Staff. He is a graduate of Huron College and is originally from Welcome, Minn. In college, his major was physical educa- tion and his minor, social science. Mr. Traetow has received an exceptionally active roll here. He is the head football coach in the fall, assistant basketball coach in the winter, and the head track coach in the spring. In class, he teaches American government, American histo- ry. and physical education. 8-Faculty Left: Mr. Larry Traetow is found in the teacher’s lounge preparing a dreaded senior test?! Middle: Here he explains a problem to Sharon Murawski and Curtis Olinger. Besides teaching shop classes at WHS for the past nine years, Mr. Jim Van Den Hemel does carpentry work during the summer. Memberships in the Town and Country Fire Department and S.D. Industrial Kducation Association, also occupy his time. The S.D. Industrial Kducation Associ- ation is divided into three districts. Mr. Van Den Hemel is president of the Southeast district. Spending time with his three daughters, along with hunting and swimming are among his pastimes. Mr. Van Den Hemel helped Mike Plagmann adjust the framing clamp for his gun cabinet doors. During the summer when Lindy Peterson isn’t teaching math classes at WHS he does odd jobs, goes camping, likes to participate in summer school at least every other sum- mer, and goes to guard camp every summer. His favorite pastimes besides being with his wife and five children are hunting, fishing, and working on bicycles. He belongs to the Woonsocket National Guards. Mr. Peterson used the chalkboard to show his math stu dents how to work a problem. I ee Knigge paused from working on his table to chat with Mr. Van Den Hemel. Todd Snedeker ignored Mr. Peterson while he was giving information on a math assignment. Linda Roth has been teaching at Woonsocket High for three years now. She teaches home economics for high school girls and junior high boys and girls. Mrs. Roth was an interior designer at Weibolts Department Store in the Chicago area before coming to WHS. She is a graduate of SDSU in Brookings and she and her husband Bill live in Huron. Mrs. Roth hopes that the students find interest in foods and clothing. She also likes teaching sewing the best. She remarked that sometimes the boys are even better than the girls. Mrs. Larson checks copy done by students in journal ism class. A new addition in the activities of Cindy Larson was a daugh ter Kellyna Louise born shortly after the 1979 school'year. Time for the baby is found among the assignments of librarian, seventh and eighth English and journalism teacher, assistant girls basketball coach, cheerleading advisor, and substitute drama coach. This year Mrs. Larson added accompanying the high school chorus to her schedule. Her hobbies include sewing, cooking, and reading. She would be pleased if just one student would become interested in journalism with her sparking the interest. Mrs. Larson would like to teach as long as she can do a good job without being thought of as a permanent fixture. Renee Block and Kim Klaas watch Ellen Hughes make posters for home ec. rf ; r:rf- Mrs. Roth is puzzled by something burning on the stove. jW 6 n Mrs. Larson shows her feel- ings about returning to jour- nalism class. Cindy Berquist and Mike Flagmann go through maga- zines as part of a journalism assignment. Kathleen Zimmerman counsels the freshmen. It’s hectic times trying to organize the chorus before the Christmas concert. 0 Having students take notes is one means by which Mrs. Zimmerman edu- cates. sr M'■ For five years Mrs. Christopherson has taught chorus and band. This includes individual lessons for pupils. This year Mrs. Christpherson’s students brought back a total of nine first placings from the local vocal and instrumental con- tests. Christopherson is shown giving lessons to some grade school students. through our halls since 1971. Mrs. Z., as she is called by many of her students, taught five English classes and was de- clam coach. Faculty-11 Rollie Hermann leaches classes in high school and grade school. High school courses are biology and general science. Other classes are eighth grade science and history and $ev enth grade science. He was also assistant football After nine years at WHS Mr. Permann isj lanning to r after this school year. Mr. Pemiann helps a grade school student, Joe Howard, with tfprohlem. Britoe Schroder was the contracted vo-ag and chemistry teacher for the 79-’80 school year. Be- cause of personal business reasons, Mr. Schroder resigned his teaching position. This meant find- ing another teacher for the remaining part of the second nine weeks and for the last semester. Bob Beach agreed to teach chemistry until the first semester’s ending. For the weeks that followed the class was assigned to studyhail. Finally Mrs. Kristine Murano was hired as a regular teacher for the remainder of the school year. As for the vo-ag class, substitute teachers taught part of the time but the class was usually assigned to study- hall. George Mangold took over the position on January 7, but also left because of personal rea- sons. Bill Dankey then took the position on Feb- ruary 20, for the remaining school term. Mr. Schroder prepares for one of his classes. X Bill Krause and Jeff Berg show much enthusiasm for chemistry class. Mr. Dankey helps Danny Hi niter, Jim Grassel. arid. Ron Nielson with their vo-ag problem '' Mrs. Murano gives a big smile for the camera during chemistry class. VI 'vimu.Ks CXJ Stuart Christ i a Lifetime Karla Kempf Kevin Knigge Cheryl Knigge Bill Krause Patrick Knigge Seniors Help Compile Renee Mathis Dawn Moran Troy Peterson mann Debbie Thompson May 16Th Marks An Rachel Weinberg Not pictured Tom Van Leur Gary Willman Sandy Baysinger was a cheerleader for the girls basketball team, shown here leading a yell. Rachel Weianberg and Mike Plagmann were the first carnival candidates of the class to be crowned. Above: John Christopher was put on the spot at a pep meeting. Left: Brian Sonne guarded his center position at the Huron Arena. Below: Some of the senior girls show their spirit by participating in pajama day during homecom- ing week. End And A Beginning Final class officers for the class of ’80 were Karla Kempf, secretary-treasure; Scott Fougner, vice-president; and Janet Authier, president. Upper right: Karla Kempf were selected by the student body to reign over homecoming. Middle right: A few of the senior girls relax on the steps during noon break. Below: Tim Klaas, Brian Sonne. Clark Beider, and Mike Plag- Denise Godfrey, Sandy Baysinger, and Melanie Clayton spent mann participated in the grand march for the last time. a moment together on the swing at prom. Movin' Ahead So Life Won't Pass Us D , , tS - By ua i,i Life at WHS ended for the Class of 80 on May 16 as the members made their final appearance on center stage of the armory. Attired in red cpas and gowns and led by the eleven honor students, 39 seniors began a new part of their lives before family and friends. Commencement exercises really began for the class as they gathered before the ceremony, and their graduation story is told by the following pictures. (1) Four of the senior girls visit with friends before the processional line-up. (2) These five senior boys appear somewhat apprehensive of the long-awaited event. (3) Kevin Knigge and Bill Krause march to the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance.” (4) Melanie Clayton sang the song she composed as her special gift to her classmates. (5) Three seniors received the highest academic honors and were the guest speakers for commencement. Karla Kempf and (6) Pam Swenson were co-valedictorians while (7) Connie Thompson was salutatoriam (8) Mr. Uken presented the Anna Hollister Award to Polly Kogel, Jodi Bittner, Patrick Knigge. Pam Swenson, and Brian Sonne. Recipents of the Dzie Award were Patrick Knigge, Pam Swenson, and Karla Kempf. (9) The reception line is a time for congratulations, best wishes, and a few tears. (10) Recent alumni extend their praises. (11) Mike Plagmann, Troy Peterson, and Dawn Moran shared a friendly moment after graduation. Future Classes The 1ST A school year enrollmen' ftii woon « eket I II i4ffcn students, a de n J At the end «itPhis liigii vmI| l«� se 40 «i ;• am Ili Iruill |et|il� « nead- ( oimif.ii - for v t ijfl31.sTtMH,Lyeaii s« - enty five sttod� uls in hi h-« li' l d. s not £■ i� reach half th- 1975-76 eni-dlm� i u� f 155. Tl • l s is evideit' iod larger cla- • aduating wi' • mall- er claw coming in� tk � yaJ« m are th« «use. It seems 'i -i the lar.eclaji s are , � ne. at « t for a l r«ijeC d luti e enroll MJHl-8 d f i for the .ys m are th M use. It s are, ne. at [lea t for a nts find N H; S al 68 for 2 8.1 trh M� i rear. What l«| school s Ii lail 1 1 j 24 - U nde rc I asm me n underclassmen Mary Jo Murtha rode the last place float for the juniors. Rob Wells clowned it up in front of the camera. Juniors Take Part Tab Wells dipped for pickles at the Kangaroo Court. Mary Jo Murtha and Tena Block attempted to open a bottle, while Kregg Krueger was describing something in chemistry. Jim Grassel had his eyes set on Roxanne Moe while in studyhall. Jodi Davis paused during her conversation with Heather Selland to have her picture taken in studyhall. Tena Block Gregg Bollinger Ray Boachee Rayna Boachee Lynn Cahill Gloria Chriatian Jodi Davia Tim Funk Kathy Goergen Jim Graaael Danny Hinker Jim Howard Randy Kleinlein Bob Krause Laurie Kroell Kregg Krueger Rick Permann Heather Selland Rob Wells Tab Wells Not pictured Sarah Dorris Juniors Try Finding Time Trying to find time was a chore for the junior class since they had to organize the junior-senior prom, sell magazines, and participate in the Homecoming and Carnival festivities. To start the year off, the Class of '81 had the annual magazine sale. During the two weeks selling time they grossed $2,120.%. Next came the Homecoming parade in which each class had to build a float, but the Class of '81 didnPt do so well as they placed last. Carnival was also among their priorities, but they again weren’t very successful as they placed last while collecting a blunt sum of $154.98. The money gathered by the magazine sale was put to use April 26, for the first Juniors performed the customary skit disco prom in WHS history. Stereotown was the disco, because a live band was at the Homecoming Cornation. too expensive. “Sail On was the theme song for the 1979-80 prom. Class Officers Henry Linke: Secretary-Treasurer Kyle Krueger: Vice-President Mike Peterson: President Judd Selland delivered his declam speech at the local contest. Sophomores Confess Good Times The sophomores did confess good times but also had their share of responsibilities. In the homecoming festivities they competed in the float building contest and came away with second place. Brett Berquist replaced his notebook and took out some papers for his next class. Coincidently these students also took second place in carnival royalty with a total sum of $374.39. This class ranked third largest among the four in high school with 18 students. Some students appear interested in math while one was bored and another blew a bubble. Chad And ree Don Bradley Denise Christopher Jim Foot Holly Hagman Kandy Kroell Kyle Krueger Henry Linke Jana Merkle Michael Peterson Susan Podhradsky Alan Regynski Judd Selland Todd Snedeker Kathy Swenson Kevin Trudeau Not Pictured Sheri Podhradsky Brett Berquist Sophomores-29 Class officers for the freshmen class were from left to right Rick Tuffs. Secretary-Treasurer; Lee Regynski, Vice-Presi dent; and Trent Steichen, President. Freshmen Begin Their Time At W.H.5. The Freshmen had three traditions required of them. Mrs. Roth supervised Marci Christian, left and on their Christmas projects. First they had to build a float for the homecoming parade in which they finished fourth place. Building the “W was also their responsibility during homecoming. Traditional burning of the opponent's letter is a major part of the homecoming activities. I ast they had to elect carnival candidates and raise money to support them. The Freshmen placed only third however. All in all they didn’t have a successful year, but they have three years to make up for it. The “W” which the Freshmen built was burnt at a pep rally Coronation night before homecoming. An assortment of expressions was found in Freshmen Eng- lish as some students received an assignment back. Renee Block and Kim Klaas paused at the stairs to smile for the school’s photographer Renee Block Marci Christian Jim Feistner Yvonne Fougner Gary Goergen Kelly Hughes Kim Klaas Lee Knigge Bret Merkle Russell Podhradsky Lee Regynski Craig Runestad Trent Steichen Ricky Tuffs Sandi Vetter Not pictured Mark Brueske Janitor, Cooks, And Schoolboard Members Perform Duties Greg Bezpaletz is a 1977 graduate who returned to be custodian for the 79-80 school term. Aileen Waddington, assistant cook for 14 years, has done the baking for 11 of the 14. She has two sons and one daughter. Maxine Kistler joined the cook's staff two years ago as an assistant. Her family consists of two daugh- ters. one son, and six grandchildren. Betty Shaheen has been employed in the lunchroom for seven years. She has maintained the roll of head- cook for three years. She will finish cooking school in Brookings this summer and become a certified head cook. She has two sons, one daugh- ter, and five grandchildren. Left to Right: Donna Steichen, Doug Peterson, Gayland Trudeau, Orlin Run- estad, Leo Uken, Supt., Katherine Senska. Marian Andersen, business manager, were the 1979-80 school board members. 32-School Personnel ORGANIZATIONS Ofl-id. ! i he classroom and sports there ar in.im' t' her activities one can ak. part iiu Am jstLlen nTwTind,i -hnnije Kb KIA.ot dcclatn. )t her action - that one- « i tryout forare play, student miifl c il hint Various groups ill kind and p li-rua. Tht. activities l il i up mil. ii of stude'fits’ extrli. urricularliidk I'hufK organi? r'«ins lirif u tli stud� its in lion� f the public cy« through concerts Jjfaui.-es, |x-rf.H mluices. and many othJr progr -m im ♦ I • Mitjf f,V AWS ftV VAV ! Students show little enthusiasm at this council meeting. This year’s Fresident-Clark Heider; Vice-President-Gregg Bollinger; and Secretary-Lynn Cahill are pictured below. Gregg Bollinger will be next year’s incumbent President. A new Vice-President and Secretary will be chosen next year. Bottom to Top: Gregg Bollinger. Clark Heider, Lynn Cahill, Susan Podhradsky, danet Authier, Melanie Clayton, Yvonne Fougner. Gary Goergen, Tena Block, ('had Andree, Trent Steichen, Mike Peterson, Neal Mathis, Kay Boschee. and dim Grassel. Student Council Sponsors Lively Activities This year’s student council sponsored such activi- ties as the Homecoming dance and a rollerskating party for grades 7-12. The dance was very success- ful after the football team slated an impressive victory. Two buses were taken to the skating par ty which was held in Huron at the Kec. Both activities were enjoyed by the student body. :i4 Student Council The Boy State delegate and alternate for 1980 were Kay Boschee and Gregg Bollinger. Delegate Ray has been active in basketball and track for three years, was out for football his freshman year, and student manager his sophomore year. He was on the Student Council his sophomore and junior year and carnival candidate his freshman year. Alternate Gregg has been active in basketball and track for three years, football and chorus two years, and drama club one year. (Iregg was vice-president of the Student Council his junior year so his senior year he’ll hold the position of president. The American Legion Auxiliary chose Gloria Christian to participate in the 1980 Girls State. Gloria has been involved in chorus, drama, and pep club. She was a Sweetheart Ball candidate her junior year, secretary of advisory council for the hot lunch program, wrestling statistician her sophomore year, and class secretary- treasurer her freshman year. Lynn Cahill was chosen as Gloria’s alternate. Lynn has participated in drama. FHA, pep club, track, girls bas- ketball. band and chorus. She was also president of her freshman class and secretary-treasurer of both her class and the Student Council her sophomore and ju- nior years. She was also crowned Miss Sweetheart of the 1980 Sweethearts Ball. ylt [ 7 f JLO° Special Honors Are Recognized The National Honor Society consists of .Juniors and Seniors who demonstrate the qualities of leadership, character, service, scholarship and maintain a 3.3 grade average. Members of the 1980 National Honor Society are. back row: Mary Anderson, Connie Thompson, Polly Kogel. ('lark Reider. Brian Sonne, Diane Jensen. Pam Swenson. Karla Kempf, Cindy Berquist. Cherly Knigge. an adviser Mrs. Zimmerman. Front row: Gregg Bollinger, Gloria Christian, Lynn Cahill, Jodi Davis, and Patrick Knigge. lAT Seniors Represent WHS Right: Janet Authier was chosen by the student body to represent WHS in the Miss Holiday Con- test. There were 50 candidates from all over cen- tral South Dakota. The annual event was held in Huron, Dec. 27-28. lx wer Right: The senior class chose two senior boys and two senior girls, for DAR candidates. From these four students Clark Reider was cho- sen by the faculty on dependability, service, lead- ership, and patriotism as Daughter of American Revolution Good Citizen. Clark also went on to win county competition. Lower I eft: Majorette for the WHS marching band was Cheryl Knigge. She received this honor as a junior. W'hen you are chosen by the band director for the honor you have it until you gra- duate. 36 Organizations Chorus members pictured above in back, from left to right: Laurie Kroell, Kllen Hughes, Kathy Goergen, Roxanne Moe. Michael Peterson, Jim Feistner, Pat Hughes, John Christopher, Troy Peterson, Kevin Trudeau, Stuart Chris- tian. Kathy Swenson, Denise Christopher, and Marci Chris- tian. The middle row includes: Kim Klaas. Sheri Podh- radsky, Julie Howard, Jana Merkle, Kandy Kroell. Brett Berquist, Russell Podhradsky, Trent Steichen, Jeff Berg, Diane Jensen, Connie Thompson, Susan Podhradsky, Glo- ria Christian, and Cindy Berquist. Members in the front row are: Jodi Bittner, Polly Kogel, Janet Authier, Karla Kempf, Melanie Clayton, Bob Krause, Craig Runestad, Todd Snedeker, Gary Goergen, Yvonne Fougner, Dawn Moran. Lynn Cahill. Jodi Davis, Cheryl Knigge, and Karen Christopherson. director. Not pictured: Sandy Vetter. Soy it with Chorus Members Say It With Song The 1980 All-State Alter- nates and participants were: Julie Howard, Brett Berquist, Pat Hughes, Dawn Moran, and Todd Snedeker. Mrs. Chris helps out the so- pranos in chorus class. Back Row: Bob Krause. Kandy Kroell. Rayna Boschee, Jeff Jenssen, Curt Olinger. Ellen Hughes. Third Row: Karla Wade. Sandy Vetter. Sheri Podhrasky. Kelly Hughes. Con- nie Thompson. Julie Howard. Jim Feistner, Jennifer Stei- chen, Judd Selland, Jodi Davis. Second Row: Cindy Ber- quist. Holly Hagman, Lynn Cahill, Chuck Parquet, Todd Snedeker. Michael Peterson. Front Row: Yvonne Fougner, Laurie Kroell, and Kari Andree. Tunes Play A Big Role At WHS Band members take a brief pause from playing while marching in the home- coming parade. WHS band kept busy throughout the year as the group performed at many different events. The members played at the Christmas and Spring concerts, on Memorial Day, and Graduation. Woonsocket held a Mass Band Festival for the second year in a row. Five schools participat- ed: Alpena, Carthage. Iroquois, Wolsey, and Woonsocket. The musicians supported their teams as the group played at every home football game plus all of the girls and boys basketball games, and the Woonsocket Double Header held at the Huron Arena. The band also helped the girls out as it played at the 281-Conference Tour- ney, and girls districts. Home Games 281 Tourney 38-Band In Back: Director-Karen Christopherson. Third Row: Rox- anne Moe, Kathy Swenson. Henry Linke, Teresa Swenson, Ron Nielson, Bill Krause, Gary Goergen, Trent Steichen, Brett Berquist. Second Row: Curt VanLeur, Karla Kempf. Craig Runestad, Denise Christopher. Cindy Cummins, Me- lanie Clayton, Kathy Goergen. Front Row: Ann Trudeau, Shelly Bies, Heather Selland, and Gina Uken. Not Pic- tured: Cheryl Knigge Patrick Hughes. Girls Districts i ajA Concerts Festival raduation At Right: Band members concentrate on hitting the right notes while playing at the Huron Arena for girls districts. Below: Mrs. Christopherson directs the WHS band as the group performed at the Christmas concert. Yvonne Fougner played a solo at the Mass Band Festival accompanied by Mrs. Christopherson. It Accompanists were: back to front, Cin dy Larson, Karen Christopherson, and Connie Thompson. Soloists Perform In Con tests f V ) In the Region V instrumental contest held in Mitchell, Woonsocket had three participants who were left to right, with their instruments and rating: Brett Ber- quist. trombone, II; Connie Thompson, alto saxophone, II; and Yvonne Fougner, flute. I. I Participating in the Region V vocal music contest at take Andes were these soloists, with their voice range and rating: top: left to right, Brett Berquist, bass, I; Diane Jensen, so Iprano, I; middle: Ellen Hughes, alto, II; Jodi Davis, alto, I; Dawn Moran, alto, I; bottom: Craig Runsted, scratched because of illness, and Todd Snedeker, baritone, II. Not Pictured: Melanie Clayton, soprano, I L w Contained in the 1979 80 boys ensemble are from bottom to top: Trent Steichen, Patrick Hughes, Craig Runestad, Gary Goergen, Todd Snedeker, Jim Feistner, Bob Krause, Brett Ber- quist, and Michael Peterson. The girls ensemble for 1979-80 contained from bottom to top: Jodi Davis, Cheryl Knigge, Kathy Goergen, Jodi Bittner, Melanie Clayton. Ellen Hughes, Roxanne Moe, Janet Authier, and Jana Merkle. Ensembles And Trio Rank 1 At Contest Time This year the music department had an outstanding trio to help grab another No. 1 ranking at contest time. From left to right they were: Holly Hagman. Alto; Jana Merkle, Soprano; and Kandy Kroell, 2nd Soprano. Woonsocket was represented well this year at the Lake Andes Region V Music Contest. The three groups shown here received honorable marks of 1st. The contest took place February 13, 1980 with Woonsocket sending 25 partic;pants. Their final performance was a the Spring Concert, May, 1980. Pictured below is a portion of the boys chorus members during a weekly practice. Bruce Schroder, top left, was advisor to the 79-'80 Woon- socket Chapter of F.F.A. Members seated next to Mr. Schroder are Lee Regynski and Jim Feistner. Members seated in the second row from left to right are Don Bradley. Henry Linke, Craig Runestad. Mark Brueske, Todd Sne- Members of the Woonsocket F.H.A. Chapter, in the back row from left to right, include Renee Mathis. Roxanne Moe, Sandy Baysinger. Lynn Cahill. Renee Block, Connie Thompson, and Marci Christian. Members of the third row- are Ginger Funk. Mary Anderson. Rayna Boschee, Julie Howard. Denise Godfrey, Kllen Hughes, and Mrs. Linda Roth. The second row includes Kelly Hughes. Jana Merkle. deker. and Russ Podhradsky. Positioned left to right in the front row are Kevin Trudeau. Judd Selland. Susan Podh- radsky, Ron Nielson. Jim Howard, and Doug Swenson. The major activity of the Future Farmers, this year, was the annual fruit-selling drive. Yvonne Fougner. Kim Klaas, and Kathy Goergen. F.H.A. officers kneeling in the front row are Kandy Kroell, Jodi Bittner, Sandy Vetter, Holly Hagman, Gloria Christian, and President Cindy Reider. Sweetheart’s Ball was the ma- jor project of the F.H.A. members. This is the seventh consecutive year the Ball has been one of Woonsocket's activities. Dawn Moran and Jodi Bittner per form at the local contest in memo rized duet division. Studen ts Speak Eight students participated in five of the six declam divisions. Speakers who Top: Judd Selland. Second row: Folly Kogel, ('indv Berquist. Bottom: Dawn Moran. Jodi Bittner. Melanie Clayton. Diane Jensen, and Coach Zimmerman. Not pictured Brett Berquist. continued to district competition were Polly Kogel in humorous division, Me- lanie Clayton in serious dramatic. Dawn Moran and Jodi Bittner in A memorized duet. Diane Jensen in orato- ry. and Brett Berquist. serious prose. Brett continued onto region where he received an excellent for his effort. Tea Arsenic-Strong Medicine The 1980 play cast was composed of: top to bottom. Bob Krause. Cheryl Knigge. Rayna Boschee, Jodi Bittner. Ron Nielson. Cindy Berquist. Brett Berquist, Chuck Parquet. Diane Jensen, Judd Selland. and Melanie Clayton. drama group for nine years. A new director aH hr� found, because Mrs. Z was unable to fulfill the dut Mrs. Larson agreed to take the job. Voila, “Tea and Arsenic” was created “Tea and Arsenic” told the story of two elderly ladies who had a man die in their parlor after drinking some of their home made dandelion wine. r alot iM confusion and doubts about whether it would eve Mto perform a play, the Woonsocket Performing Arjjte (lmuj 'ftresented “Tea Arseiwc on April 11. Tbed ubts w due to tnfrSUne � «4 Mrs Zimmerman who hj Ron Nielson experiences opening night jitters. Crews Complete Performance At left, top to bottom, the stage crew was a very necessary part in the produc- tion of the play. They set up the stage and got all the props needed. Those in- volved were. hack. Russ Podhradasky, Jim Feistner. Kandy Kroell, Patrick Knigge. Kevin Knigge, Craig Runestad. Kevin Trudeau, Todd Snedeker. Front. Stuart Christian, Michael Peterson. Roh Wells, and Tim Klaas. Student di- rectors and prompters were Gloria Christian and Dawn Moran. The adver- tising committee was made up of Marci Christian, Mary Anderson, and Connie Thompson. Above, Diane Jensen, alias Miss Crump, is getting ready to have her make-up put on by Lynn Cahill. Below. Kevin Knigge, in charge of lighting, looks like he had a rough night. The make-up crew was composed of: hack, Susan Podhradsky. Kathy Swen- son, Ellen Hughes. Julie Howard; front. Holly Hagman. Lynn Cahill. Sandy Vetter, and Jodi Davis. Isadora McCullvey. J. Bittner, right, is dismayed to discover that Mr. Moran, R. Bosehee. middle, and Mr. Murphy. R. Nielson, are not from Carnegie Hall. It looks as though June. M. Clayton unimpressed with her friend’s find the killer. fl appears that the real action goes on backstage! Pictured are: Brett Berquist. Cheryl Knigge. Tim Klaas. Rayna Bosehee, and Ron Nielson. Inspector Buckley. B. Krause, standing, and Superintendent Jones, J. Selland, make their debut in the first act. Diane Jensen and Cindy Berquist played the lead roles of Miss Crump and Mrs. Fern. Students r for Mil ilways have tine sports. Tl ear 44' , of the hoys weri it football, v. Ini basketball claimed 48' ol th -boyi and 27'. it tie trirla. Karla Kemnr ool gyratt tics on ! eractl aras the f-1 • i rt. dropped n Woonsndtei htu-shi compe inde drc pendentis Wrest I i entls Wrestling wn also dropped after nint years und - the leader-hip .f Lindy I '■ lerson During th vhort per.oc i n wrestlers p oticipat ed in thest.. e wres'iing i eet. In 'rack.f of thi t active. V oonsockit con tin les t high scho vas act___ B_______ ___ he recognized� a sports minded scho 46 Sports A team included: Top Row Mike Plagmann, Bill Krause, Brian Sonne. Scott Fougner, and Clark Heider. Middle Coach Traetow, Jim (Irassel, Ron Nielson. Dan Hinker, Tom Van I eur. and Neal Mathis. Front-Bob Krause. Mike Peterson. Troy Peterson, Jeff Berg, and John Christopher. 8-1 Season Achieved By '79 Red men An 8-1 season marked the end of a 29 game winning streak sported by the Redmen. The team’s only loss was a 14-2 defeat by Hanson County. The Redmen had a very prosperous season though, and the most memorable game was their homecoming game in which they rolled over Wessington 90-0. Clark Reider, although he only played in eight games, was the Redmen workhorse gaining 899 yards on 133 attempts for an average of 6.75 yards per carry. Troy Peterson completed 39 of 71 passes for 476 yards through eight games for an average of 12 yards per reception. Brother Mike had the best reception average with 22 yards per catch. Brian Sonne caught the most passes with 12 and crossed the goal line on four of them. Clark Reider received the M.V.P. and Mr. Hustle awards while Mike Peterson got Most Improved. Bill Krause received the Headhunter award by leading the defense with 87 tackles with Boh Krause close behind with 84. Another defensive feat was six fumble recoveries by Mike Plagmann. The Redmen out-scored their opponents .'100 to 74 while mak- ing 77 first downs. They made 1,807 yards rushing and another 583 yards passing for a total of 2.390 yards. The Redmen also recovered 18 fumbles, intercepted 16 passes, but were penalized 552 yards. All Conference-Bill Krause. Clark Reider, Brian Sonne, JeV, Berg, and Bob Krause. Honorable Mention-Troy Peterson and Mike Plagmann. 5 Football We They Ramona 24 20 Tulare .34 8 S.B.A. 50 0 Wessington 90 0 Alpena na 6 Hitchcock 22 6 Iroquois 18 12 Wolsey 30 6 Hanson Co. 2 14 Steered by Coach Larry Traetow, this year’s sen- iors were: back row-Clark Keider. Brian Sonne, Scott Fougner, John Christopher, and Neal Mathis. Middle row-Coach Larry Traetow. Front row-Mike Plagmann. Troy Peterson. Bill Krause, Tom Van Leur, and Jeff Berg. Woonsocket starting offense included: Brian Sonne-end Bob Krause-guard, Bill Krause-center, Ron Nielson- guard, Neal Mathis-end, Jeff Berg-halfback, Troy Peter- son-quarterback, Clark Keider-halfback, and Mike Peterson-flanker. On the left-Jeff Berg and Brian Sonne of- fer some blocking as Clark Keider looks for an open hole. On the right-Troy Peterson holds on as Bill Krause moves in to assist. The Red men defen e- inetuded: Dan Hinker-end. Scott Fougner-linebacker Clark Reider-safety, Jim Grassel-guard Bill Krause-linebacker. Troy Peterson safety. Bob Krause-guard. Mike Plag mann-linebacker, and Brian Sonne end. B team We They Wolsey 6 12 S.B.A. 20 0 Wolsey 14 6 Mike Peterson goes for another good gainer on a flanker reverse against Al- pena. This year’s B football squad ended the season with a 2-1 record by defeating Wolsey and S.B.A. They were beaten in the first game of the season by Wolsey. Back row-Coach Hollie Hermann. Bret Merkle, Judd Selland. Todd Snedeker. Dan Ball, and Craig Kunestad. In front-Trent Steirhen. Jim Foos, Gregg Bollinger, and Kevin Trudeau. Coach Traetow talks over the defensive strategy as they take a breather. Jeff Berg nails an Alpena running back as the Big Red defense closes in. The offensive blockers form a wall Peterson as he drops to pass. Football-49 I ft to right. Kayna B � schee, Holly Hagman. Laurie Kroell, Kathy Swenson, Heather Selland, Coach Jens Andree, Pam Swenson, Karla Kempf, Cindy Keidner, Rosanne Moe. Lynn Cahill. Kandy Kroell. Front, Student Managers, Jodi Davis and Jodi Bittner. Girls Disappointed With Districts WHS OPPONENT 38 l-etcher 25 At the final buzzer, the scoreboard read 50-35, in favor of Miller. W’oonsocket would not be involved in regional play for the first time in three years and the 33 Hitchcock 22 disappointment was easily read on the girls’ faces. Although they lost the 30 Stickney 40 championship round at districts, the team had no reason to be disappointed in 53 James Valley 27 their season. The young team, with only three seniors on the roster, sported a 22 Huron 47 16-6 record. 35 Tulare 24 In their only tournament during regular season, the Kedmen placed fifth. The team lost the first round of the 281 Conference Tourney in a heartbreaker to 38 281 Conf. Tourney Wolsey 39 31 Wessington 23 W’olsey. The final score was 39-38. When the final 281 Conference standings 41 Tulare 15 (based on the team records within the conference) came out, however. W’oon- 49 Forestburg 39 socket was in third place. 39 Wessington 31 One member of the team. Heather Selland. a junior, was picked as a member of 39 Alpena 23 58 Wessington Springs 23 the All-Conference team. The junior also grabbed top honors in statistics. 28 Iroquois 38 Selland topped the scoring with a total of 209 points and nabbed 200 rebounds 28 W’olsey 30 throughout the season. She was followed in these areas by Pam Swenson with 42 Chamberlain 39 182 pts. and Karla Kempt with 113 rebounds. Roxanne Moe had 76 steals to 37 Wessington Springs 24 take first place in that category, while Rayna Boschee grabbed 59 to receive 63 S.B.A. 14 second place. 53 Artesian 22 53 District 14 Crow Creek 10 The ‘A’ team had a first year coach this season. Principal Jens Andree has directed football teams in the past, but this was his first girls basketball team. 40 Wessington Springs 18 35 Miller 50 50-Girls Basketball WHS had four sen- iors participating in girls basketball this year. They were, left to right, Pam Swenson, Karla Kempf, Coach An- dree, Cindy Reider, and St. Mgr. Jodi Bittner, Pictured at the left. Below left, Pam Swenson lets the basketball fly over her Tulare opponent. Below right, Jumping for the tip is Cindy Reider in second round 281 Tourney action. Bottom. Shared lockerrooms at the 281 tourney necessitated pulling sweats in the corner of the court. Above, Roxanne Moe’s attempt for another two points was probably successful as the Redmen completely overwhelmed Crow Creek, 53-10, in t{i� -firat round of district play. Below, Arms fly as three WdanSbckeK teammates reach for a rebound during the 281 Conference V Tourney. Pictured are Heather Selland, 40, PamSwenaon, 32, and Cindy Reider. covered. ' ' y Junior High Aids B' Team Seventh and eighth graders were allowed to join the ranks of the B’ team this year, due to a lack of participation in the freshman and sophomore classes. The 6 youngsters proved to he an asset to the team and helped the Kedmen establish a 14-5 record. The Kedmen attack was led by the upperclassmen. Two ju- niors. Laurie Kroell and Lynn Cahill, and three sophomores. Kandy Kroell. Holly Hagman. and Kathy Swenson, were sea sonal starters. L. Kroell grabbed scoring honors with 87 pts. throughout the season. Eighth grader Kari Reider trailed Kroell by 10 pts. Statistics for the defense were unavailable because stats were not kept for that area. Left. Theresa Swenson looks for an open team- mate. as she is closely guarded by a Forestburg opponent. Below. Kandy Kroell, a member of both ‘A’ and ‘B’ teams, waits to aid the Kedmen defense at Wessington. Right. Putting another two points up to add to the Kedmen’s score is Laurie Kroell. The B team defeated Wessington Springs in this game, 23-15. Making up the A team: Chad Andree, Mike Plagmann, Troy Peterson, Bob Krause, Gregg Bollinger, Brian Sonne, Coach Jenssen, Neal Mathis, Dan Hinker, Clark Beider, Jeff Berg, Mike Red men Win Peterson, and not pictured Ray Bos chee. Kneeling: Student Managers- Bill Krause, Jeff Jenssen. and Scott Fougner. Conference Again The Redmen shared this year’s 281-conference title with Iro- quois as they both etched 7-1 records. This is the 5th consecu- tive year that the Redmen have won this title. Head Coach Jerry Jenssen returned after one year of absence and led the Redmen to a 14-6 season. Clark Reider provided the punch for the Redmen this year as shown by his All-Conference and 5th team All-State honors. Reider was also leading rebounder. Mr. Hustle, and had the best free throw percentage with 82S. Ray Boschee made honorable mention on the All-Conference team. Chad Andree handed out the most assists and also shared the Mr. Hustle award, while Jeff Berg was most im- proved. The Redmen received Honorable Mention in the last sportsw- riters basketball poll. We They Opponent 48 67 Stickney 47 45 Tulare 67 56 Mt. Vernon 84 36 S.B.A 54 51 Wess. Springs 61 54 Plankinton 30 62 Iroquois •54 40 Wolsey •50 38 Alpena •45 49 Iroquois 32 54 Armour 69 46 Wolsey 70 49 Wessington 46 59 Miller 60 57 Hitchcock 51 47 Wess. Springs 81 43 Kimball 70 64 James Valley 48 47 Alpena District 14 54 68 Wess. Springs Denotes 281 Tourney Left: Clark Reider and Ray Boschee re- ceived all-conference honors (his year. JJ A ! ■ Wi Basketball 53 WELCOME VISITORS THE REDMEN SAY HELLO This year’s seniors included: Brian Sonne. Mike Plagmann, St. Mgr. Scott Fougner, Neal Mathis. Jeff Berg, St. Mgr. Bill Krause. Troy Peterson, and Clark Reider. Seniors Are Force Behind Red men Success At left: Troy Peterson hooks the ball up for two at the Huron Arena. At right: Members of the bench join the starters on the floor. Bottom left: Brian Sonne drives around a Troy Peterson pick to- wards the basket. Bottom middle: Mike Plagmann aims carefully for the basket as the referee looks on. Bottom right: Neal Mathis arches one over the long reach of a Miller player. ‘B’ Team-Back Row: St. Mgr. Bill Krause, Jim Foos, Judd Selland, Don Bradley, Kevin Tru- deau, Trent Steichen, Henry Linke, and St. Mgr. Scott Fougner. Front Row: Dan Ball, Lee Knigge, Gary Goergen, St. Mgr. Jeff Jenssen, Craig Run estad, Lee Regynski, and Bret Merkle. Not pic tured-Coach Traetow. 'B' Team Compiles 10-5 Season Woonsocket’s ‘B’ Team ended the season with an impressive 10-5 record under the first year coach- ing of Larry Traetow. Gregg Bollinger, Ray Bos- chee, Dan Hinker and Bob Krause also helped out the ‘B’ team this year while also dressing for var- sity games. Three of their five losses were by less than four points. Coach Traetow was very pleased with his first season. Frosh Win Tourney Seven freshmen traveled to Wessington Springs to play in a four team tournament. Woonsocket came out on top by defeating Wolsey in the semi- final round 21-19, and then grabbed first place honors by toppling Wessington Springs 34-29. Left-Gregg Bollinger drives toward the basket while being closely guarded by a Stickney defender. Right-Dan Hinker gives the ball a soft touch as Kevin Tru- deau looks on. ‘B’ Team Record Stickney Tulare Mt. Vernon S.B.A. Wess. Springs Plankinton Iroquois Armour Wolsey Wessington Hitchcock Wess. Springs Kimball James Valley Alpena We They 21 42 41 30 45 37 34 12 28 32 41 29 42 26 33 34 40 23 37 14 47 27 32 33 43 24 33 48 35 33 The 1980 boys track team included left to right. Coach Larry Traetow, Craig Runestad, Trent Steichen, Danny Ball, Todd Snedeker, Gary Goergen, Gregg Bollinger, Bob Krause, Trent Clayton, Jim Foos, Ronnie Nielson, Ray Boschee; middle row, Michael Peterson, Kevin Knigge, Bill Krause, Danny Hinker, Clark Reider, Chad Andree, Jeff Berg, Troy Peterson, Brett Merkle; front row, Greg Block, Terry Rstabrook. Jamie Peter- son. Bryan Zirpel, Kent Krueger, Jeff Jenssen. Not pictured, Tim Klaas, Steve Rstabrook, Rick Permann, and Ricky Tuffs. Boys And Girls Share Track Time First year coach Larry Traetow had 30 boys on his squad, but only 5 qualified for the state meet. Jeff Berg, the trackster who got most valuable award, went in the open 800 meter dash, the two mile relay, and the mile relay. Clark Reider. Chad Andree. and Michael Peterson aided him in the two mile relay. Danny Hinker, Clark Reider, and Michael Peterson helped out in the mile. Over the 1980 track season the girls were crowned the 281 Conference team. They also took first in the Huron relays. Clark Reider logs his time on the conference and regional champ mile relay team. Six of the 16 qualified for the state meet. Most valuable track- ster award went to Karie Andree. She qualified for state in the open 100 meter dash, the 800 meter relay, and the mile relay. Karla Kemph and Laurie Kroell participated in the 800 meter relay and the mile relay. Kim Klaas was the other member of the 800 meter team, and Rayna Boschee was the mile relay member. Last but not least, Kari Reider jumped her way into the state by qualifing in the long jump. Outstanding runner Jeff Berg com- peted in the State in the Vfc mile. Ray Boschee shows his stuff in the open 220 until an injury turned him student manager. Upper left: Roxanne Moe cleared the 110 high hurdles just behind an oppo- nent. Upper middle: Kevin Knigge .received the first hand-off of the 800 meter relay from Rick Fermann. relay $ Upper right: I aurie Krdell ' lunged ahead in the open 220. V U Middle: Kim Klaas was the [iCst ti thajvy tape in this shot of the 100 metoc Middle right: Kandy Krell jumpdd the long jump for one WHS track entry. The 1980 girls track team members are left to right. Rayna Boschee, Ellen Hughes, Kim Klaas, Susan Beach, Kandy Kroell, Roxanne Moe, Laurie Kroell, Karla Kempf, Heather Selland; front row, student manager Jana Merkle, Jennifer Steichen, Shelly Bies, Gina Uken, Coach Jens Andree, Karie Reider, Karie Andree, Kelly Hughes, Renee Block. A Team: Cheryl Knigge, Rayna Boschee, Roxanne Moe, and Cindy Reider. Cheerleaders Get It Together B Team: Renee Block, Holly Hagmann, .Jana Merkle, and Kandy Kroell. Girls Basketball: Sandy Baysinger and Ju- lie Howard. These girls were chosen as girls basketball cheerleaders for the 1979 season. Bill Krause and Troy Peterson were also elect- ed, but quit later on in the season. Both of the girls were first year cheerleaders, so it was an experience. Cakes were made for the senior players and coaches by these girls. Roxanne Moe is caught in the middle of a routine during a game. Cheerleaders Raise Spirit; Karla Shows Skill 4 Cheryl Knigge and Rayna Boschee lead a cheer during a timeout. Below: Karla Kempf practices in her garage for an upcoming meet. Bottom Right: Here, she shows her floor exercise talent with a one-handed cartwheel. “A and “B” cheerleaders team up to arouse the audi ence’s spirit. “B team cheerleaders raise spir- it for the upcoming game. Moments We ----- Mei s r the-’TH ‘.HOscho il mm tin ved tha t radii I miff Vvenis m Wnony Hflh. Some of I hest events InjMiyaiM the sthV.lt beginnirg in 190b. Th« Kirftival how - r was first started in 194 � . ''oeral tiro� ' ii e its beginning it has hn-n dis eoi 11null and re-established. Sine 1 2 it ha krpfe.i never faltering posit of t iiflrt ofjlir ch «ol’s events. bO Kvents slrctliearU Hnll ivTuiwuty its twedtilJan- nivt r ary. alftloitigh u als � was dis ntin- ue i d reeatabfWwd - veral time ctu- ally his is oiintfhe enth year � 1 has SFm held. ■ ■ Hl'iiu viroir one r f the corstar • v«U pr o t'« m Woon «nee was long ttjlrl� r .tin called i Yi Days. I’Lmi if pffTvud Ihere since til -rh—dVlwginn-rx 1 1 ThiKigh x inS'K iT r5 o � and fade awH thrmtgh thetfSbllie spirit t IrXif they est. ■ .tud fIn mi nn m ihrr Ti n il nr Hdew. Homecoming '79 Ignites School The crowd hushed, the lights dimmed, the slow beat of a lone drum began, and six seniors started their march toward the other side of the auditorium. There they would patiently wait. It was coronation night for Homecoming 79. The six seniors were Pam Swenson, Susan Beach, Karla Kempf, Jeff Berg, Neal Mathis, and Bill Krause, all candidates for either chief or princess to reign over the Homecoming festivities. Sept. 20-22. Clark Beider, Master of Ceremonies, welcomed the audience at 7:00. Entertainment was provided by the senior girls, who sang, and the junior class performed a skit. This year the cheer- leaders also held a Kangaroo Court”. The victims were those who didn't participate in Spirit Week. Spirit Week consisted of inside-out and backwards day, guys and girls switch day. paja- ma day, and red and white day. Violators’ names were written down and they had to be subject to the sentence the judge gave them. Some of the sentences were “ring around the nose and “bobbing for pickles”. Mr. Andree got to dress up like a girl for violating guys and girls switch day. When the entertainment was finished, Clark announced the names everyone had been waiting for. Bill Krause and Karla Kempf were crowned the new chief and princess. A pep rally followed the coronation and cookies and coffee were also served. Friday, students finished the floats they’d worked on all week. The floats, based on a commercial’s theme, were entered in the parade which began at 1:00 p.m. That night the Kedmen swept by their Wessington rivals de feating them 90-0. Following the game was a student council- sponsored disco by C L Music. Saturday night, the last day of the festivities, was the Alumni Banquet and dance. Homecoming 61 — Attending the Home- coming Royalty this year were, at left, Jeff Berg and Susan Beach and at right, Neal Mathis and Pam Swenson. Red men Show Spirit Spirit Week has traditionally been part of the Homecoming activities. One day of the week, everyone got to just get out of bed and come as they were unless they didn't wear pajamas to bed. Or Else. . . Princess Karla and Chief Bill are pic- tured shortly after receiving their titles for the 1979 Homecoming. Coronation night is a night of excite- ment and entertainment. The senior girls sing and the juniors perform a skit that pokes fun at the other team. At right are two of the juniors who were a part of the skit. Tipping the bottle is Coach “Sudsy” (Heather) Selland and her interviewer, Ron Nielson. There was an addition made to the pro- gram of the coronation festivities this year. The cheerleaders decided to have some fun by publicly “punishing” those who did not participate in Spirit Week in Kangaroo Court. Coach Traetow, at left, received a light sentence of “ring around the nose.” Tab Wells and Jim Foos, middle left, got the not to pleas- ant task of bobbing for pickles. The fi- gure pictured at lower right at first glance appears to be a woman. In reali- ty, however, the character is a disguised Mr. Andree. Below, Six candidates for royalty wait rather nervously during the entertainment. Weinberg And Plagmann Reign As Seniors Win 1979 Carnival For the first time in their high school career, the senior class won carnival. To earn the honor of having their candidates reign, the seniors had to earn more money than any other class. They did this by hosting a breakfast, a car wash, and selling chances on $25.00 cash. Their efforts netted them $423.42. Second place went to the sophomores who earned $374.39. The freshmen took third and the juniors placed fourth. The classes earned a total sum of $1,242.95, which goes to the PTA. The organization sends a percentage back to each class and uses the rest to purchase new equipment and various items for the school. The carnival is an annual event, held this year on October 20. Various booths offered their customers a basket or baseball throw, a cake walk, a fortune telling booth, bingo, and various games for children. A team room provided the weary carnival goer a place for lunch or rest. Queen Rachel 64-Carnival Carnival Attendants Represent Classes UPPER LEFT: Roxanne Moe and Bob Krause were the Junior candidates. The Ju- nior class sold chances on a bean bag chair. They also had a bake sale and a bingo. UPPER RIGHT: Sophomore candidates were Denise Christopher and Judd Selland. In or- der to raise money they sold chances on $25 of gas, had a bake sale and a car wash. They also raked lawns and washed windows. LOWER RIGHT: Sandy Vetter and Craig Runestad were Freshmen candidates. They sold chances on $25 worth of groceries, had a bake sale and sold hot chocolate and caramel apples at a football game. Below are the newly crowned senior candi- dates and the defeated junior candidates. Holly Hagmann and Michael Peterson try not to notice Rob Wells. Laurie Kroell. ('indy Berquist, and Heather Selland are having a good time at Carnival. Carnival Gets Big Smiles Clark Reider, Master of Cere- monies, gets everyone's atten- tion so he can begin the crowning. The girl candidates pose briefly for the camera before coronation. Grade school students also enjoyed the carnival festivities. Carnival is put on by the PTA. All the booths are run by the PTA and all proceeds from the booths go to them. The event used to be put on by many different clubs and organizations. It was a much bigger thing years back. The seniors and juniors put on plays, the band would play, the gym was decorated for the crowning, and the King and Queen from the previous year would return to do the crowning. The booths that drew the most attention were the doll booth and the basketball throw. To the right Mike and Rachel smile after being The FHA girls took a pizza break after finishing the decorations for Sweethearts Ball. Cahill Reigns £t !£ s Lynn Cahill reigned as Miss Sweet- heart 1980. The candidates for this title were selected by the teachers. Lynn received (he popular vote among her FHA peers over the other candidates. Members were really kept busy the week before the ball because National FHA week just happened to fall then. Each of the days involved the student body in the celebration. The most popular was probably Hush Day’ when each of the girls received a tag bearing her name. The first boy that girl spoke to won her tag. The boy who received the most tags and be came the new Mr. Irresistible was Hob Wells. Queen .Julie of 1979 turned over her title to one of the 1980 candidates. Holly Hagman finished some frame work on decoration night. Mr. Irresistible. Rob W’ells, displayed his prize. Sandy Baysinger prepared cakes f5r National FHA week. The four candidates and their escorts from left to right include Scott Fougner with Lynn Cahill, Holly Hagman with Rob Wells, Gloria Christian with Bob Krause, and .Jodi Bittner with .John Christopher. Rayna Boschee took on the task of covering stars with tin foil. Roxanne Moe paused for the camera before continuing to cut stars. Tim Funk and Bob (Buck) Krause put up wires for prom. The Junior Class Presents 'Sail On Gloria Christian and Sarah Dorris measured the streamers before hanging them. Junior girls awaited instructions for the grand march. Mr. Van Den Hemel gave direction as juniors and seniors listened. Troy Peterson and Kandy Kroell dance to the disco beat which ended the week's work for the juniors. 68-Prom Top Right: Sophomore waiters and waitresses were Susan Podhradsky, Michael Peterson, Sheri Podh- radsky. Kevin Trudeau, Denise Christopher, Todd Snedeker, Kathy Swenson, and Judd Selland. Middle Left: Juniors seniors listen attentively to the wills prophecies, except Tim Klaas and Bill Krause who are thinking about the night ahead. Middle Right: Diane Jensen and Jodi Bittner read the senior wills prophecies. Bottom Left: Hoang and Huy Tran Kim experienced a new tradition by attending their first prom ban- quet. Bottom Right: Karla Kempf, Scott Fougner, Janet Authier, Jim Grassel, and Bob Krause seemed to having a good time while sitting at the head LabJ Top left: Tom Vanl eur and Deb Thompson look like they had a good time during the first dance. Top right: Mary Jo Murtha and Tena Block took a re- freshment break during the dance. Middle left. Ray Boschee and Sarah Dorris were paired up for the grand march which started the prom. Middle center: Junior class president, Jim Grassel. and Roxanne Moe led the Juniors and Seniors through the grand march. Middle right: Mike Peterson walked with Melanie Clayton after her partner came down with a fever and was unable to attend the prom. Left: A few of the ‘Boys’ waited in line before the start of the prom. GRA DES A Part Of WHS lira '•• 7 and H an held in two room in tne ArLiof while «rades K through «� arestyrffed in a l� i«; 4411� 'away In in thr nr-f ' hool Thi hmldllll! illsH T1WU« TT -ua au' nal pro «rai . yhuh helt� ’ tuto iaUs with r« ac n« and mat i I ?1 hlems. Wn i i hwenson was the vocal tea b« r or the ele arv «rades and Karen Ch is i erson. tlu u t|u;nental leat her. The elein ini ir grades hel i heir a wual Christmas and Sprite ncerts nit.;� r the direction of these iw w«� n ■ n I T|. Urgent class w.i tlu- -er.jid «rade « lass with •jti 'udenls and |ht -mall� !. the fir ' vith 12. Kindergarten had .«In hree days pi '■'ttfk. | n Ni.mlTiN. Wedne M . imAhwda All tli- class' parin i|Mi«V in i e� om« coming |� J,r.id� 'I h- 8 ffidi w«� i!%he c« eo-d 1-1 place award tor ne tTTi float in grMffvri. aid the fifth «flUCon first in «rade K ' The ’ Mrades participated in intramural liasket- iMftli I iff larch. l� ofh ttnvs and «iris placed in the . Lmi.ff ancer tournament at Knrc � thor« (trades ?lndff ha l an extra mural tjgiar'and win the V« i!MHlTPr 4jMI....... tTvTiTitioi d '1 ‘� urna Eighth Grade Back row: Trent Clayton, «Joe Howard, Greg Block, Kari Beider, Julie Jensen. Cindy Cummins. Middle row: Ann Trudeau. Teresa Swenson, Dan Swenson. Brian Zirpel, Terry Estrabrook. Front row: Mr. Hermann, Bobby Joe Steichen, Karie Andree. Jamie Peterson, Kent Krueger, Larry Regynski. Seventh Grade Back row: Barb Anderson, Jennifer Steichen. Karla Wade, Todd Olinger, Dan Thompson, Michelle Bies, El wood Bradley, Jeff Jenssen. Curtis Olinger. Front row: Mrs. Larson. Sharon Marouski. Danae Thompson, Steve Kleinlein. Gina Uken, Not pictured: Curtis Vanl eur. Sixth Grade Back How: Amber Handel. Dana Brown, Tami Olinger, Barry Selland, Ann Hinker, Jay Swenson. Middle Row: Kari Berg. Cindy Thompson. Darren Swenson, Sean Catron, Crystal Olinger, Paula Larson. Front Row: Mrs. Kluksdahl, Cindy Knigge. Rodney Cummins, Jeff Reider, Jamie Schmiedt. Kathy Steichen. Fifth Grade Back Row: Vickie Tuffs, Lynette Steichen, Lynn Row: Mrs. Olinger. Trent Trudeau, Jeff Wells, Clinton Vetter. Deanne Larson, Paula I arson, Jay I arson, Front Hinker. Shawn Peterson, Jamie Jenssen. Fourth Grade Back Row: Missy Hopkins, Chad Brosnan, Brian Goergen, Cortney Wolter, Cory Feistner. Middle Row: Heidi Runestad, Brian Voorhees, Michael Durbin. Third Grade Back Row: Sue Selland. Amy Larson. Brian Feistner. Lynn Koening, Shareen Handel, Karla Feistner, Middle Row: Kari Cahill, Darin Bittner, Jennifer Hegg. Kristan Bradley, Robin Berquist, Front Row: Mrs. Sund strom, Darren Schmiedt, Todd Meyers, Donna Brooks. Rodney Tuffs. Mike l arson, Jona Burkle, Ryan Trudeau, Front Row: Mrs. Miller. Betty Lewis, Kim Durbin, Carrie Olinger, Scott Berg, Valerie Regynski. Second Grade Back Row: Stephanie Baysinger, John Bay- singer. Dennis Jensen. Kevin Moe, Troy I arson, Stacey Eden. Molly Moran. Middle Row: Shannon Catron, Jolynn Jenssen, Kolya Boschee. Misty Brewer, Tully Knigge. Jon First Grade Back Row: Darcy Engel. Jody Hopper, Royce Tuffs, Daniel Hoxsie, Jennifer Sandness. Michael Mees. Front Row: Mrs. Coulthard, Jessica Huber, Paul Swenson, Peterson, Rochelle Hoxsie. Front Row: Mrs. Swenson, Nicho- laus Voorhees. Gary Hopkins.Christy Moran, Cara Christian. Chad Eddy, Cathy Moran. Clinton Olinger, Shanna Wells. Stacy Senska. Darcy Bos- chee. Kindergarten Back Row: Kurt Moe, Neil Hegg, Dawn Hopper, David Hinker, Jennifer Selland. Amy Moran. Middle Row: Mrs. Fouberg. Casey Wheeler, Michelle Asbenson, Angela Christenson, Carol Van Den Hemel, John Olinger, Jody Lar- son, Front Row: Tracey Larson, Stacie Smith, Jason Robert- son, Brian Wood, Matthew Burkel, Sheri Mentele. Mrs. Judy Hinker, left, is the Special Education teacher for the W’oonsocket schools. Working as the speech therapist for Woonsocket is Mrs. Ronda Tiede; right. Kindergarten, remedial reading and math are taught by Mrs. Karen Fouberg; left. Mrs. Martha Bergeleen, right, teaches the classes remedial reading and math also. Local Elevator Co. Inc. Custom Grinding Grain Drying Loren J. Tiede Mar. Woonsocket, South Dakota Rolling Mixture Liquid and Dry Fertilizer A-l Used Cars and T rucks Ray's Ford Woonsocket S. Dak. Phone: 796-4435 Ford and Mercury Sales and Service Ads-77 Burrill Insurance Agency Office: 796-4471 Home: 495-4222 Supplies sold the world over for Taxidermists Tanners. Woonsocket, South Dakota Mary's Drive In Sandwiches-Soft Ice Cream South End of Main Street Pony Hills Inc. Harold Krog D.V.M. Veterinary Service Phone: 796-4451 Woonsocket, So. Dak. JO JO'S Men's, Women’s, Children's Clothing Phone: 796-4411 Woonsocket, So. Dak. Kappel's Hardware )WN Brisbine Agency Woonsocket-796-4490 Auto- Dwelling - Business - Liability Sanborn County Bank Bldg. Woodsocket, S.D. Phone 796-4423 General Hardware Gifu Sporting Goods Kevin Tiede, Agent Stihl-Homelite Chainsaw ST HL The world's largest selling chain saw. djck’s ‘Drive Jim Liquors Beers Pop Candy PKAJKJSVJSW CAPS CtyUK Woonsocket, S.D. 796-4467 Our Staff is dedicated to the needs of the elderly in our community... WE CARE Ads-79 Sanborn County Bank Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Each Depositor Insured to $40,000 BEAR'S BAR BEER GARDEN Where the Good Times Roll” Beer Snacks Foosball • � - Pizza Pinball Kegs to go 80-Ads David A. Burnison-Owner-Operator Wooosoefeit, S.D. Phone: 796-4478 OWNER: CHARLES (BUD) PARKER Woonsocket, S. Dak. Darrel Feistner P.O.Box 73 Ph. 796-4299 Woonsocket, So. Dak. Bodies Are Our Business Commercial Printing Woonsocket News Phone 796-4221 ' 'Good Luck Class of '79 eeyex sskvjcs Phone 796-4444 Petroleum-Farm Supplies Auto Accessories G Tires On the Farm Tire service Custom Spraying Custom Fertilizer Blending G Application Woonsocket, S. Dak. Ads-81 TWIN LAKES RESORT Woonsocket, S.D. Congra tula tions Meals, Groceries. Beer, Pop Hunting and Pishing Licenses We serve private parties anytime Paul Midge Plagmann. Owners 6 miles South, 3 W'est Woonsocket, S. Dak. Phone: 796-4211 Jerry's IGA The Finest Quality Merchandise at the Most Competitive Prices If we do things right, tell your neighbor. If we make a mistake, tell us, we aim to please. Small Town Service Fresh meats, and produce-we do most meat processing We deliver, Tuesdays and Saturdays Phone 796-4125 Good Luck Class of '80 82-Ads Wessington Springs INDEPENDENT and Larry's Red Owl Fresh Meats Complete line of Groceries Wessington Springs Alpena JOURNAL A.L. Webb, Editor Printing Supplies Wessington Springs, S.D. THORTON DRUG Compliments of Coast to Coast Phone: 539 1421 Wessington Springs S. Dak. Wessington Springs Jerry and Bettv Higgins and Family Ads-83 Huron, S.D. 57350 352-6457 CHRIS'S SUNDR Y Phone-796-4201 Woonsocket, S.D. Letcher, S.D. We are equipped for Livestock and Grain Hauling Licensed and Bonded Order Buying Call Doyle Selland 248-2479 Arlan Selland 248-2412 84-Ads Basham Funeral Service Walt Basham Woonsocket, S.D. 796-4465 EDDY'S Maryann Schroder Family Nurse Practitioner: 605-796-4433 Dentist: 605-796-4338 Woonsocket, S.D. For Your Financial Security, See: Kelly I arson-Field Underwriter Life Health Group Ins. Annuities, Psion Plans Phone: 796-4169 Swenson Agency For Your Insurance Needs Farmers Union Insurance Edward L. Swenson 796-4503 Woonsocket, S.D. Ads-85 SANBORN COUNTY ABSTRACT Abstracts-Ins. Real-Estate Woonsocket, S.D. VILLAGE INN PUB Your Eating Drinking Establishment Woonsocket, S.D. HIWAY CAFE AL'S AMOCO SERVICE Home Cooked Meals And Pastries Also Private Parties Woonsocket, S.D. Woonsocket, S.D. Ads-86 Compliments DON'S SILVER DOLLAR LOUNGE On-Off Sale Liquor Steak and Seafood Woonsocket, S. Dak. Phone 796-7497 HINKER WELL DRILLING Steve and Danny Phone 796-4218 or 796-4489 MARGE ROGERS CERAMICS Ceramics China Painting Lessons Green Ware Gifts Made to Order Marge Rogers Phone 796-4249 Woonsocket, S. Dak. Mobil jt Jim’s Mobil Service Safety Inspection Firestone Tires Delco Batteries Ignition Tuneup Brakework Muffler Shocks Wessington Springs Phone: 539-1681 87 V Index Accompanists 37 Administration 6 Ads 77 All-State Chorus 37 Andersen, Marian 7 Anderson, Mary 14, 36, 42, 44 Andree, Chad 29, 34, 53, 56 Andree, Jens 6, 50, 51, 57, 62 Authier, Janet 14, 34, 36, 37, 41, 69 Funk, Ginger 16, 42 Funk, Tim 26, 68 Girls Staters 35 Godfrey, Denise 16, 42, 67 Goergen, Gary 31, 34, 37, 39, 41, 55, 56 Goergen, Kathy 26, 37, 39, 41, 42 Grades 71 Grade Div. Fg. 71 Graduation 22 Ball, Danny 31, 47, 55, 56 Band 38 Basketball-Boys 53 Basketball-Girls 50 Baysinger, Sandy 14, 42, 58, 67 Berg. Jeff 12, 14, 37. 47, 48, 49. 53, 54, 56, 62 Berquist. Brett 28, 37, 39, 40, 41, 43 Berquist, Cindy 14, 35, 37, 38, 41, 43, 66 Bezpaletz, Gregg 32 Bittner, Jodi 14. 31, 41, 42, 43, 50, 51, 67, 69 Block. Renee 30, 31. 42. 52. 57, 58, 59, 67 Block, Tena 25, 34, 70 Bollinger, Gregg 26, 34, 35, 49, 53, 55, 56 Boschee. Rav 26, 34, 35, 53, 56, 70 Boschee, Rayna 26, 38, 42, 43, 50, 57. 58, 59. 68 Boys Staters 35 Bradley. Don 29, 42, 55 Brueske, Mark 42 Grassel, Tim 12, 26, 27, 34, 47, 48, 49, 56, 69 Hagman, Holly 29, 37, 38, 41, 42, 50, 58, 59. 66. 67 Hinker, Dan 12, 26, 47, 48, 53, 55, 56 Homecoming 61 Howard, Jim 24, 26, 42 Howard, Julie 16, 37, 38. 42, 58, 67 Hughes, Ellen 16, 37, 38, 40, 41, 42, 57 Hughes. Kelly 31, 38. 42. 57. 67 Hughes, Pat 16, 37, 41 Janitors 32 Jensen, Diane 16, 35, 37, 41, 43, 44, 69 Jenssen, Jerry 8, 53 Juniors 26 Kempf, Karla 7, 17, 35, 37, 39, 50, 51, 57, 59, 61, 69 Kistler, Maxine 32 Klaas, Kim 30. 31, 37. 42. 57 Cahill. Lynn 26, 27, 34. 35, 37. 38. 42. 44. 50, 67 Carnival 64 Cheerleading 58 Chorus 37 Christian Gloria 26, 35, 37, 42, 44, 67, 68 Christian, Marci 30, 31, 37, 42, 44 Christian, Stuart 15, 37, 44 Christopher, Denise 28, 29, 37, 39, 65, 66, 69 Christopher, John 15, 37, 47, 48, 67 Christopherson. Karen 11, 37, 39, 40 Clayton, Melanie 15, 34, 37, 39, 41, 43, 70 Cooks 32 Klaas, Tim 17, 37, 44, 69 Kleinlein, Randy 26 Knigge, Cheryl 17, 35, 36, 37, 41. 58, 59 Knigge, Kevin 17, 44, 56 Knigge, Lee 31, 55 Knigge. Patrick 17, 35, 44 Kogel. Polly 18, 35, 37. 41 Krause. Bill 12. 17, 39. 47. 48. 53, 54. 55, 56. 61, 69 Krause. Bob 26. 27, 37. 38. 41, 47, 48. 49. 53, 56. 64. 69 Kroell, Kandy 27, 37, 38, 41. 42. 44, 50. 57, 58 Kroell, Laurie 26, 37, 38, 50, 51, 57, 66 Kruegar, Kyle 28, 29 Dankev, William 12 DAR 36 Davis, Jodi 26, 35, 37. 38, 40, 41, 50 Declam 43 Dorris. Sarah 25, 68, 70 Drama 43 Larson, Cindy 10, 37, 40 Linke, Henry 27, 37 Make-up 44 Mangold, George Mathis. Neal 18, 34, 47, 48, 53, 54, 62 Mathis, Renee 18, 42 Eighth Grade 72 Elenz, Flory 7 Ensamble 41 Estabrook, Steve 15 Events 60 Merkle, Bret 31, 49, 55, 56 Merkle, Jana 29, 41, 42, 57, 58, 59, 67 Miss Holiday 36 Moe, Roxanne 26, 27, 37, 39, 41, 42, 50, 57, 58, 59, 66, 68, 70 Moran, Dawn 18, 37, 40 Murano, Kristine 12 Faculty 7 Feistner, Jim 31, 37, 38, 41, 42, 44 FFA 42 FHA 42 Fifth Grade 73 First Grade 75 Foos, Jim 29, 49, 55, 56, 62 Football 47 Fougner, Scott 15, 47, 48, 53, 54, 55, 67, 69 Fougner, Yvonne 31, 34, 37, 38, 39, 40, 42 Fourth Grade 74 Freshmen 31 Murtha, Mary Jo 27, 70 National Honor Society 35 Nielson, Ronnie 12, 25, 27, 37, 39, 43, 47, 48, 56 Organizations 33 Parquet. Chuck 27, 38, 43 Permann, Joyce 6 Permann, Ricky 27 Permann, Rolland 12, 49 Peterson, Lindy 9 88-Index Peterson, Michael 28. 29. 34, 37, 38. 41, 44. 47. 48, 49. 53, Swenson, Doug 19, 37, 42 56, 66, 69, 70 Swenson, Kathy 27, 29, 37. 39, 50, 69 Peterson, Troy 18, 37, 47, 48, 49, 53, 54, 56 Swenson. Pam 19, 35, 50, 52, 61, 62 Play Cast 43, 44, 45 Prom 68 Podhradsky, Russell 31, 37, 42, 44 Podhradsky, Sheri 37, 69 Podhradsky, Susan 29, 34, 37, 42, 69 Regynski, Lee 30, 31, 42, 55 Regynski, Allen 29 Reider, Cindy 19. 42. 50, 51, 58. 59 Reider, Clark 19. 34. 35, 36. 53, 54, 56. 66 Roth, Linda 10, 42 Runestad, Craig 37, 39. 40, 41, 44. 49, 55, 56. 65 School Board 32 Schroder. Bruce Second Grade 75 Secretaries 6 Selland, Heather 25, 27. 39, 50, 51, 57, 61. 66 Selland, .Judd 27, 28. 29, 37, 38. 41, 42. 49. 55. 65. 69 Seniors 13 Seventh Grade 72 Shaheen, Betty 32 Sixth Grade 73 Snedeker. Todd 27, 28, 29, 37, 38, 40, 41. 42. 44. 49. 56, Soloists 40 Sonne, Brian 19, 35, 45, 47, 48, 53, 54 Sophomores 29 Special Education 76 Sports 46 Steichen. Trent 30, 31, 34, 37, 39. 41, 49, 55, 56 Student Council 34 Student Life 2, 90, 91 Sweethearts Ball 67 Taylor, Howard Teachers 7 Thompson, Connie 19, 35, 37, 38, 40, 44, 57 Thompson, Debbie 70 Title Page 1 Track, Boys 56 Track, Girls 57 Traetow, Larry 8, 47, 48, 49, 56, 62 TranKim, Hoang 59 TranKim, Huy 59 Tribute 7 Trudeau, Kevin 29, 37, 42, 44, 49, 55, 69 Tuffs, Ricky 30, 31 Uken, Leo 6 Underclassmen 24 VanKenHemel, Jim 9 VanLeur, Tom 47, 48, 70 Vetter. Sandi 31. 37, 38. 42. 65. 66 Vocal 37 69 Waddington, Aileen 32 Weinberg. Rachel 64, 66 Wells. Rob 27, 62 Wells. Tab 27, 62 Willman, Gary 21 Zimmerman, Kathleen 41 Editors Jodi Bittner and Cindy Berquist breathe a sigh of relief that the 1980 Redmen is finally completed. Index-89 What are the most prominent memories in the mind of a student? The memories the student remembers long after he or she graduates and leaves behind his friends? The things that are probably reminisced about the most are the moments psent out of the classroom. For instance, the prom, an extra-curricu- lar activity he was involved with, a foosball game won or lost, lunch break, or the time spent with friends. These two pages attempt to bring some of those memories into focus and help them be relived for many years. Time's Passage Lea e5 Memories I