Woonsocket High School - Redmen Yearbook (Woonsocket, SD)

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John Baysinger Koli Boschee Sec. Treas Shannon Catron Viet-Pres Julie Christensen Cara Christian Thad Delvaux Dennis Jensen Tully Knigge Student Council Rep. Kristina Larson Kevin Moe Cathy Moran Student Council Rep. Christy Moran Molly Moran President Michelle Olson Jon Peterson Not pictured: Misty Brewer Scott Murtha 12 John Baysinger eyes the championship tro- phy won by the JV team at the Alpena tour- nament. Also pictured: Darin Bittner. Jon Peterson. Kevin Moe. and Joshua Larson. §4. REDMEli

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Juniors go over top in magazine sales The Juniors started their third year by exceeding their magazine goal of $2400 by $875.13. making a total of $3175.13. They had to be out and about two more times for fall carnival and FFA fruit sales before December. According to the eleven juniors who answered a survey conducted by the yearbook staff six thought that carnival should be held in the spring, instead of the fall because they have too many sales already. The future seniors felt that prom was their favorite part of the year. With chemistry being most challenging the two favorite subjects were Vo-Ag III and accounting. You're sup- posed to be able to do things you don't understand. said Carrie Olinger about chemistry class. It's complex and hard to grasp. added Sue Selland. The biggest complaint from the juniors was lack of a stu- dent lounge. One junior. Marvie Larson, staled. It wouldn't hurt to get a student lounge and let the kids with three or more passing grades go during study halls. Those who are failing have to get grades up before they can have privileges. I think that’s fair enough concerning a student lounge.” The Class of '89 were involved in Vo-Ag III. Home Ec. III. English III. Shop III. advanced algebra, American history, band, chorus, accounting, and chemistry. Extra-curricular activities include basketball, track, an- nual staff, and cheerleading. Upper left: Marvie Larson. Sue Selland. and Kari Cahill pul up the goal sheet for magazine sales. Above: Valerie Regynski, Carrie Olinger. and Kari Cahill ponder a chemistry lab. Far left: Brian Feistner and Rod Tuffs are the winners in a toilet paper rolling contest at a pep meeting. Student Council vice-president. Sue Selland. ad- dresses the audience coronation night. 11

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Sophomores face dreaded speech class John Baysinger. Shannon Catron. Cathy Moran, and Julie Christensen receive their class rings. Julie Christensen dissects a worm during a makeup lab for biology class. Sophomores traditionally faced speeches and this year’s class found the subject quite challenging. They all weren’t sure what to expect. After the research was done, the memorizing of material and notes was tough. Then the presentation in front of the class made most sophomores sweat. But when it was all over, they said they were re- lieved. Christy Moran stated. “I could have done without them, but we really needed them. The hardest subjects, they thought, were biology and English. The sophomores found dissecting in biology the most interesting of the classes. Molly Moran said. Dissecting was kind of inter- esting, a change from doing the book work. Most sophomores found time for such activities as bask- etball, track, football, cheerleading, band, chorus, FHA, FFA, and annual staff. In October of 1987 the class received the honor and expense of buying class rings. Many of them found this a very hard decision and were glad when it was over. The rings arrived in December. Often you could have seen the sophomores hanging out with friends or at the movies. They would probably have been caught with their favorite pop. Mountain Dew or Pepsi, and their favorite food, pizza. Also this past year the sophomores came in first place on their float ,Kick the Raiders!