Woonsocket High School - Redmen Yearbook (Woonsocket, SD)

Page 17 text:

Mrs. Zimmerman assisis Donna Brooks and Todd Meyers with Iheir Spanish. Juniors Present Annual Skit The future seniors were busy academically and extra-curricularly. Football, basketball, cheer- leading, track, FFA, FHA, oral interpretation, drama, annual staff, chorus, and band occupied most of the juniors’ time. School-wise, the juniors faced some difficult challenges in accounting, physics. English III, history, shop, home ec., and vo-ag. Some of the highlights of the junior year were the annual homecoming skit called “The Wildmen's Wake-up Routine, the carnival with Heidi Runestad and Rodney Tuffs as can- didates. and last but not least, the prom activit- ies. Amy Baysinger, Heidi Runestad. Lincoln Feistner, and Chad Brosnan discuss plans for prom as members of the decorating committee The colors were somewhat different for prom than other years, as the class chose black, sil- ver, and pink. The theme was Heaven in Your Eyes” by Loverboy. Music was played by Kanaranzi. The main money-raiser for prom was selling magazines, which helped the class raise over $900. Amy Baysinger was the top salesman. The juniors were forced into a sec- ond money-raiser, or threatened with the al- ternative of not eating at the banquet. They chose to have a car wash which they held on Good Friday, April 17. Brian Goergen and Darin Schmiedt wash dishes at a fund- raiser for carnival while left. Missy Hopkins prepares a roast for the local beef-cookoff. 13

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Amy Baysinger S.C. Rep. Donna Brooks Chad Brosnan Cory Feistner Lincoln Feistner President Brian Goergen Missy Hopkins Donnie Knittel Vice President Chris Larson Todd Meyers Heidi Runestad Sec.-Treasurer Darin Schmiedt Rodney Tuffs 12 Mr. Van Den Heme I assists the president of the junior class. Lincoln Feistner. with prom plans.

Page 18 text:

Sophomores Order Rings, Win Carnival Royalty Two big events for the sophomores this year were class rings and speeches. As they got excited about choosing their class rings, they were agonizing over speeches for English. Biology provided the project of collecting 20 species of ieaves. A time-consuming project for the geometry class was their construc- tion notebooks, while the general math class balanced checkbooks and paid bills during the last three nine weeks of school. In home ec., the advanced foods class studied and prepared various meals. Their project for the third nine weeks was to prepare a luncheon for invited guests. The sophomores are also involved in basketball, both boys and girls, football, track, varsity cheerleading, prom, play, chorus, band. oraJ-interp, carnival, and annual staff. The work, time, and last minute rush for carnival paid off as the sophomore candidates, Jennifer Hegg and Scot Berg, got king and queen. Darin Bittner, Brian Feistner, Scot Berg, and Amy Larson decide upon a class ring to suit them. Amy Larson. Betty Lewis. Deb Senska. and Sue Seiland practice their typing skills on Punk Day during Homecoming Week. Deb Senska. seen here in the correct stance jor speeches, practices for an upcoming speech. M