Redwood Falls High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Redwood Falls, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1951 volume:

THE CARDINAL Published by the SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 REDWOOD FALLS HIGH SCHOOL Redwood Falls, Minnesota TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION ... 3 STUDENTS..................9 ACTIVITIES ----- 41 ATHLETICS................57 SNAPS....................71 ADVERTISERS 75 BOARD OF EDUCATION LEFT TO RIGHT: Arvld Gandrud. Mr� . Stephany. Art Seifert. I r. Cairns, William Schottenl auer. SUPERINTENDENT MR. REHDE GRAY. Carieton B A. University of Minnesota M A, Graduate work at Yale University. School Superintendent. MISS MURIEL. ANDERSON, Secretary. PRINCIPALS JUNIOR HIGH: C. O. Halvorson, I.uther College. A. B.; University of Iowa, University of Minnesota: Latin. Mathematics. SENIOR HIGH: George Ramseth. St. Oiaf College. B. A.: University of Minnesota. M. A.; Student Council Advisor, Athletic Director. Faculty ELIZABETH COX. University of Illinois, A. B.; University of Minnesota. B. S.; Librarian. FRIENDLY NORMAN, Gustavus Adolphus College. B. A.: English. Speech. Declamation, Senior Class nay. Homecoming Adviser. JERRY RICHEY. St Thomas College. B. S.: Mathematics. Science. Baseball Coach. B Squad Football Coach. FI OYD HUFFMAN. University of North Dakota. B. S.: University of Minnesota. Industrial Arts, Annual Staff Adviser. DOIJIS KOTVAL, University of Minnesota. B. S.; Home Economics. MARIAN HAUKEBO, Moorhead State Teachers College. B. S.: English. Junior Class Play. Declamation. LOREN WAUGH. Bradley University. B. In- dustrial Arts, Prom Adviser. Football Coach, Bus Patrol. ROY WALTERS, University of Iowa. Mankato State Teachers College, B. S.; University of Colorado; Social Studies. Science. Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach. MARY HEKRY, Valley City State Teachers College. North Dakota. B. A.; Shorthand I. II, Office Practice. Typing. Bookkeeping. Service Club. DAVID TIBBKTTS. Carleton College. B. A.; Chem- istry. Biology. Physics, Science Club, Director of Visual Aids. BETTY FREEMAN, St. Catherines College. St. Cloud State Teachers College. B. S.; Typing. Business Relations. NATE BOVKE. Iowa State Teachers College, B. Agriculture I. II. NI. IV. F. F. A. JOAN WII SON, College of St. Teresa. B. A. History. Oeography. ROBERT LARSEN, Hamline University. B. A. Social Studies. Oeography. History. Basketball Coach. CAMH University of Minnesota, B. S. Spanish. English, Declamation, Spanish Club. VIRGIL SALES. St. Cloud Teachers College. B. E.; Physical Education. Science; Wrestling. Supervisor of noon-hour activities. BARBARA STAEHLING. Iowa 8tate Teachers College. B. A.: Junior High Mathematics. OTTO SIEWERT. Mankato State Teachers College, B. S.; Physical Education. English, Mathematics; Junior High Coach. BETTY HAYNES. Huron College. South Dakota, B. A.; Augustana College, South Dakota; Pacific Uni- versity, Oregon; Junior High English, Declamation. B. S.; S'Econo f: Gu8Uvu Ad°'P « ™leKe. r n KARSNIA, Moorhead State Teachers College. B S.; English. Physical Education. Pep Club, hour acflvltiis66 K Instructor. Supervisor of noon- SchoolJNAu«eKOLBK' Un,ver8,ty of Minnesota. B. S.; CAROLYN JACKSON. St. Olaf College. B. M.; Grade School Music. Senior High Music. DOROTHY STASSEN. Macalester College, B. A.; Junior High Music. STANLEY LIMBURG. MacPhall School of Music. B. M.; Instrumental Music. Sinden! Council I.EFT TO RIGHT. SEATED: Pat Boushek. Row Ann Schottenbauer. Joan Tlaue, Dick Barnes. Bob Gray. Tom ('ole. Bob Pannkuk, Russ Hanson. Our Student Council, a student governing body which works for the benefits of its fellow students, is a member of both the Minnesota and the Na- tional Association of Student Councils. It consists of twelve members, five of whom are seniors, four are juniors, three are sophomores. These are elected by their classmates and one from each class is elected for a two-year term. The Student Council members are divided into three committees: Social Committee. Auditorium Committee, and Lost and Found Committee. With the able assistance and advice of George Ramseth, the Council has successfully carried out numerous projects. Our big project this year was supplying the concession groups at the games with SECOND ROW: Jot Corbett, Royce Russell. Mr. Ramseth. Jerry Page, Dick Parsons. popcorn. We were allowed to use the Jaycee’s pop- corn machine in return for the care and storage of the machine. Other projects were: sponsoring Dad’s Night for the fathers of the football team, sponsor- ing Mother’s Night for the mothers of the basket- ball team, decorating the Christmas tree in the hall, holding auctions for the sale of lost articles, lengthening the concession stand, selecting Lyceum programs for the following year, and presenting a farewell gift to each of the National Guard boys. In November, 1950, our Student Council select- ed two delegates, Bob Gray and Pat Boushek, to represent our school at the State Student Council Convention held at Roosevelt High School in Min- neapolis. Various discussions were held giving pointers on how to improve a Student Council. • The officers of the Student Council were as follows: President. Bob Gray; Vice President, Tom Cole; Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Boushek. OFFICE GIRLS LEFT TO RIGHT: Jo Lechner, Lila Davia, Jo Ann Lamberton. Gail Hardy, Barbara Bluhm, Pat Boushek, Mr. George Ramseth. Seniors ANDERSON, JOANN “Never gloomy, always gay. a housewife she will be some day. Chorus 1, 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Madrigal Group 4; Triple Trio 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Pep Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Officer 4; Declamation 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Ser- vice Club 2, 3, 4; Bus Patrol 1, 2. ANDERSON, LOUIS “If this Is liberty, give me death.” Basketball 1, 2. AUFENTHIE, ROBERT “Bob came to football fame. You'd never guess It by his name.” Band 1; Chorus 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; science Club 3; Lettermans Club 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Foot- ball 4. BALDWIN, MARY JEAN “Quiet and easy going In her manner. Service Club 2, 3, 4. BJERKE, BLAIR He's little and he's wise. Almost a terror for his size.” Chorus 1; Annual Staff 4; Declamation 2; Class Dlay 3; Manager, track-basketball 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Service Club 3, 4. BOUSHEK, PATRICIA Full of pep and full of fun. Always nice to everyone.” Chorus 4; Glee Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Officer 2, 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Class Play 3; Girls State 3; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Office Gorl 3, 4. BRANDT, JOANN Full of pep from tip to toe And always hep to make thing� 8«. 1 Student Council 3; Chorus 4; Glee Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Class Play 3; Rouser Staff 2, 3; Tumbling 1; Cheerleader 3, 4. BRECKENRIDGE, JOHN Reliable, energetic, efficient. Never hurtled but always gets through.” Class Officer 4; Student Council 2. Bl'RMEISTER, CHARLES His techniques are 'unsurpassed—In sports.” Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 3; Camera Club 1; Service Club 3; Letter- men’s Club 2, 3, 4. CASTLE, ARLENE “Originality is her keynote. Declamation 3, 4; Bus Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4. CITROWSKE, OWEN Debate Is masculine, conversation Is feminine. Chorus 1; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Declamation 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Rouser Staff 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 1, 2, 3; Cheer- leader 2, 3; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2. DAVIS, LILA Silence is a great art of conversation. Chorus 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Spanish Club 3. 4; Office Girl 4. DOLEZAL, MILOYD One day in the country is worth a month in town. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. I)R A EGER, DOROTHY Sparkling brown eyes which are ever ready to light up with amusement at her friends or teacher's Jokes. x DWYER, TOM The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Band 1, 2, 3,; Orchestra 3; Dance Band 3; Football 1; Camera Club 1, 2; Brass Quar- tet 3. EICHTEN, DELORES Do not take life too seriously; you will never get out of It alive. G.A.A. 1; Class Play 3; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Bus Patrol 4. EICHTEN, DOROTHY ’A maiden seen hut .seldom heard. ELLIOTT, GLORIA Winning ways, pleasant smile, dressed so neatly___ quite In style.” Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3; Service Club 2. 3. 4. EVANS, JEAN •‘She has a sober, thoughtful way. Service Club 2, 3, 4. FISHER, LOWELL “With a car that keeps you In motion, and a voice that stirs your emotion.” Band 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Boys Octet 4; Chorus 3, 4; Whoopee’s Band 4; Pep Club 4; Science Club 3; Camera Club 4; Intra- mural basketball 3, 4; Transferred from Dorsey, Los Angeles 3. GRAY, ROBERT Throw me Into a life of «ports. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; An- nual Staff 4; Class Officer 2; Student Council 4. HAWTON, MARILYN An unspoken word never causes trouble. Chorus 4; Glee Club 4; Triple Trio 4; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Class Play 3; Service Club 2, 3. HENDERSON, ARTHUR Always quiet and shy Is he. no matter what the activity may be. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3. HENKE, WILLIAM To have the last word with a woman—apologize. Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4;.Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3; Foot- ball 1; Pep Club 3, 4; Camera Club 3; F. F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3. Boys Octet 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Madrigal Group 4; Orchestra 4; Dance Band 4; Whoopee’s Band 4; Declamation 3, 4; Class Play 3; Manager Track 1; Cam- era Club 1; Service Club 3, 4. JONES, LERVY “For he’s a Jolly pood fellow. ’ Football 3. 4; Class Play 3; F. F. A. 1, 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 4; Camera Club 1. HILLGER. WILLIAM H- love to talk, he’s never quiet. In fact. It Is his steady diet.” Boys Octet 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Stalf 4: Class Play 3; Student Council 2, 3; Wrestling 4. JACKSON, WAYNE “Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you.' Se-vice Club 3, 4. JOHNSON, ETLAR Lost time is never found—especially around a school.” KAHNKE, AMBROSE •The man who Rets on best with women Is the one who knows best how to get on without them. Chorus 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Service ciub 3, 4. KAMHOLZ, DOUGLAS •'Appears In September and disappears In May. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Class Play 3; Intramural Bas- ketball 2; Handball Champion 1, 2. KATZENBERGER, DARRELL Small, but so Is a stick of dynamite. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Whoopee’s Band 4; Bas- ketball 1; Football 1, 2; Class Play 3. KELLY, CHARLES Here's the boy who gets arourid. without his Dodge he is seldom found. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Class Officer 4; F.F.A. 1, 2; Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 4. KLETSCHER, RUBY Love makes you feel good all over—Oh, me! G.A.A. 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 4; Service Club 2, 3. 4. KREMIN, LEORA “I chatter, chatter as I go. G.A.A. 1, 2; Pep Club 2. 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Declamation 4; Class Play 3; Service Club 2. 3, 4. KRUEGER, ARLIN A chemistry shark. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Octet 2, 4; Chorus 1 i 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Group 4; Whoopee’s Band 4; Declamation 1, 2, 3; Class Play 3; Science Club 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2. LAMBERTON, JOANN Silence is more eloquent than words. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Office Girl 4. LECHNER, JO “At time she � quiet, at times she'� not, hut we are sure we like her a lot. G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Officer 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Class Play 3; Office Girl 4; Service Club 3. UNDEMAN, SUE ANN Fond of living, lot of fun. life for her has Just begun. Band 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 4. MACHOLDA, KENNETH I've a grand memory for forgetting. Service Club 2; Camera Club 2, 3; F.F.A. 1. 2, 3, 4. MARQUARDT, AVALYN She strive� to please One' ”. Declamation 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Volley- ball 2, 3; Student Council 1; Swimming Guild 4; Transferred from Ogden, Utah. MATTISON, ARLENE A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market. Chorus 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Class Play 3; Service Club 3, 4. McCORQUODALE, PHYLLIS Don't try to convince me. 1 have my own ideas. G.A.A. 1, 2; Pep Club 4. NUSBAUM, RUTH •'A late addition to our class. Ruth I� a bright and cheerful lass. Journalism Staff 3; Bard 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 4. Transferred from New Prague, Minnesota 4. OLSON, ROBERT I never put off till tomorrow what I can possibly do the day after. Chorus 3, 4; Basketball 1; Pep Club 4; Class Officer 1; Basketball Manager 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. ORTON. JAMES Jini or no g. m, he'� ffreat. Chorus 1; Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Football 4; Man- ager 1, 2, 3, 4; C.mera Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Service Club 3; Intramural Baskeiball 3, 4. PALUCK, LAWRENCE “The more you use your brains, the more brain you will have to use. Service Club 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. PARSONS, RICHARD lie dislikes women with tenderness.” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. 4; Service Club 3; Letterman’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PETERMANN, DONALD ! ■ «3 “Man's life: school tablets; aspirin tablets; stone tablets. Football 3; Wrestling 3; Science Club 3, 4. PETERS, DORIS Tlx the song you sin , and the smiles you wear that maketh the sun shine everywhere.” Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; G.A.A. 1. REVIER, ROSABELLE •’Happy am I with heart carefree, why aren’t they all carefree like me?” G.A.A. 1, 2; Pep Club 2; Declamation 4; Service Club 3, 4. RUSSELL, ROYCE ' l� ve is too simple a Rame for the hrain man to indulge In.” Football 1; Annual Staff 4; Class Officer 1; Class Play 3; Boys State 3; Manager Football 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Letter- men’s Club 2. 3. 4. SAWATZKY, ROBERT •’School might he fun, hut Bob's glad when it’s done. Service Club 2, 3. SIMONDET, DONNA “A happy little lass, the midget of our claas.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Pep Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Class Play 3; Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 1, 2. SKILLMAN, RONALD ''There' a lot of fun In the world If a fellow only know� where to find It.” Chorus 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Football 1. 3. 4; Track 1; Wrestling 4; Annual Staff 3; Class Officer 3, 4; Class Play 3; Manager Basketball 2; Camera Club 1; Houser Staff 3; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SLOCUM, LAURIE If there Isn't anything to’do, let me do it.” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3; Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, JACK Every time I read where some, woman gave a short talk. I wonder how she stopped.” Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. STOFFEL, DENIS Onward, go onward, oh time In thy flight, make the bell ring before I recite. Boys Octet 3; Chorus 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Ensemble 3. STOLL, MARY ANNE Her hair Is long, her foot Is light. ' G.A.A. 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Declamation 2; Service Club 2, 3, 4. TISUE, JOAN When it comes to fun and deviltry you can count me in. Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Houser Staff 2, 3; Service Club 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 1, 2; Student Council 2, 4. VON MOSCH, WILBUR “Everything In the world is good for something.’ F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. WATKINS, LUCILLE •‘Her heart is an far from fraud. as heaven from earth. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Madrigal Group 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Pep Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Declamation 1, 2; Rouser Staff 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Bus Patrol 1, 2, 3, WENDT, DONALD • 1 hate u quarrel because It interrupts an argument. Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; F.F.A 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Letter- men’s Club 3, 4. TORDSEN, AUDREY JORDAN Her heart is like the moon, there's a man in It. Class Play 3; Service Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2. WERNER, ARDYS Her silence is wonderful to listen to. Chorus 1; Glee Club 4; Service Club 3, 4. Class Officers OCHS, PARKER We see him in the spring and in the fail and that's to KICHT: JoAnn Anderson. Chuck Kelly, John Breckenridge. Ronnie Skillman Boy And Girl Slaters Pat Boushek and Royce Russell CARDINAL STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Gloria Elliot. Pat Boushek. Royce Russell. Donna Slmondet. SE 'ONI ROW: Joan Tisue, Jo Ann Anderson, BUI Hillger. Lucille Watk|ns, Ijaurle Slocum. Boh Gray, min, Jo I echner. Blair BJerke. Mr. Huffman. Donna Bee mink, I«eora Kre- May each of you find in our 51 Cardinal year- book memories of your high school days, and may its pages become worn through reminiscence. We wish to thank Floyd Huffman, our faculty adviser, to whom we are deeply indebted for the infinite patience and understanding that he has given. Also we extend thanks to everyone who helped make this annual a success. STAFF Editors Business Managers Feature Editor Art Photography I «at Boushek Will and Prophecy Royce Russell Gloria Elliot Bill Hillger Dramatics - Lucille Watkins History - . - • Marilyn Hawton Music - - - Joan Tlsue Sports - Blair BJerke Junior Representative Faculty Advisor - - - Floyd Huffman Leora Kremln Jo Lechner John Breckenridge. Jo Ann Anderson I.aurie Slocum Donna Simondet Bob Gray Donna Beernlnk Prophecy HOWDIE SPORTS FANS! Today marks the be- ginning of Dog Days, which is Red Dog Gulch’s week-long holiday or should I say holiweek, which is equal only to April Fool’s Day for entertain- ment. This week everything and everybody goes to the dogs. In a short time the well remembered dog races will begin. It’s the most exciting event that ever touched the gutters of Red Dog Gulch. Bets can be placed at Wendt’s Recreation Parlor or at the betting booths at the stadium, however, Tony gives better odds. Tony’s also run- ning a part time auto-wrecking service these days. Let’s look over the line-ups for today’s races. Laurie Slocum, coach of Red Dog Kennels, has one of the top canines in his possession named Rusty Chuck Burmeister, a free-lance coach, has quite a mongrel, still, Lady is considered a good runner although she is a dark-horse or perhaps a dark- dog. Etlar Johnson’s dog, Duke, locks like he’s in excellent shape; and Bob Gray’s cur, Wolf, will certainly be a leading contender. Coach Royce Russell’s mutt Jeff (Mutt Jeff, get it?) will cer- Uinly do his best to win the cup. Coaches Ronnie Skillman and Kelly have been ruthless competitors for many years and their dogs Satan and Angel will likely as not have a fight before the end of the race. That huge red monster is Jack Smith’s dog Although slightly flea-bitten he’ll still be in there fighting. Last but not least is John Breckenridge’s dog, Curley, who looks like a good racer. We notice that the tellers in the betting booths are all ex-math students. Leora Kremin, Jo Ann Andersen, and Art Henderson are really taking in the dough. At the nearby concession stand we see Lerv Jones and Ambrose Kahnke, who.are work- ing there, selling beer to Phyllis McCorquodale and Gloria Elliott. That’s strange because Lerv and Ambrose are usually on the other side of the bar. On the program it says that during the inter- mission we will have vocal refrains by Doris Peters and the small town A1 Jolson. Bill Hillger. Doris will sing ‘Abba Dabba Dabba” and Bill will sing “9 243,516 Bottles of Beer Hangin’ on the Wall.” As we eagerly await the start of the races we see Pudge Fisher’s all-drum orchestra playing “We Rapp Resent ’ with Bill Henke as solo drummer. We notice several of our loyal alumni, namely Tom Dwyer and Arlin Krueger, throwing tomatoes at the orchestra. (Legend has it that Tom’s and Arlin’s all- brass orchestra lost the contract to Pudge Fisher, and they’re pocr losers ) Next on the pre-race entertainment is the juggling team of Doug Kam- holz and Arlene Castle. I guess Arlene has Doug pretty well reformed to keep him in training. It says on the program that Blair Bjerke will take care of any possible photo-finish. JoAnn Brandt recently became Blair’s assistant because Blair needed flashlight batteries for his camera’s flashgun and JoAnn was everready. We’ll switch over to Bob Aufenthie now who is today’s announcer. He deesn’t need a public address system, he just shouts. “Now the coaches are lining their purps up for the start of the race and the starter. Sue Ann Lin- deman, raises her whip to signal the start. (Sue finds that she can make as loud a noise with a whip as with a gun and she doesn’t have to buy bu:lets for a whip.) The whip comes down and they’re off. Skillman’s dog Satan jumps into the lead. (The Devil you say!!) Gray’s dog. Wolf, takes off across the stadium after Joan Tisue, as all wolfs do, so he automatically forfeits the race. Oh, oh, thar’s treachery afoot. A culprit whom I recognize as Pat Bou hek is trying to coax all the dogs (ex- cept Chas. Kelly’s) out of the race with some beef- steak. Oops, it backfired! There goes Kelly’s dog out of the race, but the rest of the pack are still in there pitchin’. It looks like it might be a photo- finish. It’s any man’s race now or any dog’s. They’re heading down the stretch, every dog neck and neck. What a race WHAT, A RACE? And now time out while we hear from our sponsor. Baldwin’s Cooking School.” “Are you getting in the habit of saying to your wife, ‘What are you opening up for supper?’ when you should be saying, ‘What are you preparing for iupper?’ Ship your wife to us and one of our cooks will teach her what she ought to know. Our cook- ing staff consists of Arlene Mattison, Mary Ann Stoll, Doroth Eichten, Ardys Werner, and yours truly, Baldy. Now back to Bob Aufenthie and the race.” “Where was I? Oh, yes, here they come, bear- ing down on the finish line,' every dog side by side. It’s so doggoned close that we’ll have to wait until our photographer gets the film developed before we can tell you the results of the race. After that race I’m sure that everyone is dog-tired but just keep your seats and we’ll have some entertainment while we wait. I’ll be back shortly with the results.” While we wait we can watch Jim Orton and Bob Olson perform on the trapeze. Rosa belle Revier is that bareback rider in the center of the field. (Just like her famous ancestor, Paul, I guess.) As we look into the stands we see Dorothy Draeger, Lila Davis, Lucille Watkins. Jean Evans, and JoAnn Lamberton taking Lawrence Paluck into Blair’s darkroom to help develop pictures, I guess. Louis Anderson over on the south end is trying to teach Ruth Nusbaum and Jo Lechner how to speak German but Ruth would rather learn French to go with her new bathing suit and Jo would rather learn how to speak Bikini. There’s Krink Parsons, the famous reporter for the Applejack Press. His originality in writing Eng- lish themes has begun to pay dividends. There’s certainly nothing more original than a reporter; they can make up anything for their columns. I see that our married couples are here— the Tordsens, Marquapdts, and Mrs. Meiers, known as Ruby Kletscher during her high school days. Marilyn Hawton, Delores Eichten and Donna Simondet are out scouting for a man but they de- cide that they might as well settle for Denny Stoffel, and since there are three of them and one of him, they decide to flip for him. Delores lost— so she has to take Denny. Miloyd Dolezal and Wayne Jackson have been shaking hands for the last hour and a half to see which one has the strongest grip—Miloyd has the larger hands but Wayne has the muscle bound ones (believe me). Now back to our announcer. Bob Aufenthie, who will tell is the outcome of today’s race and give us a description of the awarding of the covet- ed Dixie Cup. “My frands and you are my frands, today you have witnessed some keen competition in the sport cf dog racing. No doubt you are eagerly awaiting to hear who won, so I will now tell you the results. Our photographer was holding his finger over the lens as he took the picture, (We’re gonna miss him around here!) So now there’ll have to be some changes made in the usual procedure. It was so close that we can’t tell who won; therefore, we’ll have to award every dog that crossed the finish line the first prize trophy—the well known Dixie Cup. As the coaches come forward to receive their prizes we can see a beam of happiness and pride light up each and every countenance, for every man and dog was truly a winner. Certainly, sportsdogship and competition stimulate a mutt’s ambition. As each little “man’s-best-friend” follows his master out of the stadium we can see tears in the eyes of the spectators as they realize that it will be another full year before the next Red Dog deg race. So until next year at this time this is Bob Aufenthie bidding ah resorvoir and adieu, as they say in Latin.” As we pull away from the stadium, our hearts are filled with remorse that the day ended so quickly and we eagerly await next year’s Dog Days festivities. Jo Ann Anderson wills her technique of being able to whistle her s’s to the future declam students. Louis Anderson wills his ability of (scabbing) his A’s in the Observer tests to Don Myers. Robert Aufenthie wills his ability to capture the All-State award to any worthy underclassman. Mary Jean Baldwin leaves her long walk to school to Marilyn Routhe. Blair Bjerke wills his masculine physique to Dick Budik. Patricia Boushek wills her crown to a Junior girl. William Hillger wills his Vaughn Monroe voice to John Olson. Wayne Jackson leaves his quiet ways to Le Roy Myers. Duke Johnson wills his ability of being able to play, “The Thing,” (Bass Horn) to Don Cole. Lervy Jones leaves his saying, “Cigarettes, Whiskey, and Wild Wild Women,” to Jack Aune. Ambrose Kahnke wills his ability of interpret- ing Spanish letters in English Class to Jim Limburg. Doug Kamholz will his ability of juggling (bottles) to Carrol Young. Charles Kelly leaves his happy go lucky ways to Doug Lechner. Ruby Kletscher wills her casual walk to Gail Hardy. Leora Kremin wills her twenty-four inch waist line to Gloria Daun. Arlin Krueger wills his book, “Thirty Ways to Catch a Woman.” to Roger Tetrick, (Oh! wait a minute, he decided to keep it) Jo Ann Lamberton wills her emotional ways to Nancy Fosshage. Jo Lechner leaves her Jackson man to Merlie Ann Tetrick. Sue Ann Lindeman bequeaths her good sense of humor to Catherine Dworshak. Avalyn Marquardt wills her Southern accent to Dorothy Buhner. Arlene Mattison leaves her blushing to anyone who has red blood. Phyllis McCorquodale wills her superb acting in speech class to Joanne Bunge. Ruth Nusbaum wills her friendly nature to Bette Lou Barnes. Robert Olson wills his bright remarks to Thomas MacDonald. James Orton bequeaths his ability of being able to follow the saying, “Monkey See, Monkey Do,” to any underclassman. Jo Ann Brandt bequeaths her gay spirit to Mary Aufenthie. John Breckenridge will his ability of making up good imprompto speeches to Robert Towler. Charles Burmeister wills his brains in Ad- vanced Algebra to Joanne Nyquist. Arlene Castle leaves her many hours of cafe- teria work to Sharon Green. Lila Davis wills her ability of getting good marks (without studying) to Dorothy Boushek. Myloyd Dolezal will his ability of being able to think straight to Donna Beemink. Dorothy Draeger bequeaths her gracious ways to Peggy Rebstock. Thomas Dwyer leaves singing, “Never, Never Trust A Woman,” to Reggie Becker. Delores Eichten bequeaths her “Smile A While” attitude to Letha Larsen. Dorothy Eichten wills her ability of (cramm- ing) on the bus to and from school to Jo Ann Gilb. Gloria Elliott wills her naturally curly hair to Joan Menz. Jean Evans wills her quiet attitude to Audrey Krueger. Lowell Fisher bequeaths his ability of playing the drums to Berniece Jensen. Robert Gray gives his old advanced algebra test papers to Dorothy Schmid. Marilyn Hawton wills her neat grooming to Julie Ann Lueck. Arthur Henderson wills his ability to think and not talk attitude to Marlyce Wheeler. William Henke leaves his trips to Sanborn to Bob Wolf. Lawrence Paluck bequeaths his ability of be- ing an operator (machines) to Louie Robinson. Richard Parsons wills his record-breaking ability in track to Bob Pannkuk. Doris Peters bequeaths her nickname, “Kansas” to Joyce Palmer. Rosabelle Revier wills all her love letters to Merle Zima. Royce Russell leaves his football manager “letters” to Whitey Young. Donna Simondet wills her title of “drum majorette” to a future strutter. Ronald Skillman wills his great Navy Air Corp future to Uncle Sam (Fowler). Slocum wills his athletic ability to Jim Hillger. . .« 5 Smith bequeaths his ability to get out of Miss Heery’s class (when he wasn’t supposed to) to Alan Halvorson. Denis btoffel wills his ability of being able to lose weight in a matter of minutes to Art Kenney. Mary Ann Stoll bequeaths her ability of ‘‘Home Cook’n” to Char Lou Johnson. Joan Tisue wills her lively action in cheerlead- ing to Eleanor Johnson. Audrey Tordsen bequeaths her book, “Marriage ard Homelife.” to the future brides. (Oh! I am sorry that s Walter s bock). „ Lucille Watkins leaves her secretarial skills to Hazel Kretsch. 2?n?ld Wendt will$ his ability to give the girfs a thrill (he thinks) to Daniel Horejsi. Ardys Werner wills her black, curly locks and (roving eyes) to Shirley Kramer. It was twelve long years ago when we started the first grade in Red Dog Gulch; but it seems like just yesterday. Of the sixty-five graduating seniors, twenty-one have been together for all twelve years. When we look back on the year 1939 and see our class in the first grade, Bob Cison and Tom Dwyer were having a laughing spell. Don Wendt and Bill Hiliger were lavatory monitors and Jo- Ann Lamberton was having trouble with her read- ing. Chuck Burmeister, Dick Parsons, Laurie Slocum, and Bob Gray were planning a new hide- out to build. JoAnn Anderson and Mary Baldwin were doing a few errands for Miss Wilson, the teacher. The rest of our grade school days have many vague memories for us all, including oper- ettas, Christmas parties, a few favorite teachers and vacation times. When we entered junior high scnool, many new classmates joined us in our freshman year. The main thing that we remember about our junior high days is freshman day. We got to chew gum and drink pop. The girls got to wear slacks and we had a big program and picnic. Then we entered senior high school. Several of the boys began to make names for themselves in sports. In our junior year we presented the play “Beauty and the Beef.” We also were responsible for the Junior-Senior Prom. Our senior year is the year we will probably remember the most Pat Boushek ruled as queen for homecoming, and Donna Simondet, Jo Lechner, Marilyn Hawton, and JoAnn Brandt were her attendants. In January the National Guard was called into the service of our country. We lost six seniors who went with the guard unit to Alabama. They were Donald Peter- man, Owen Citrowske, Ken Macholda, Robert Sawatzky, Darrell Katzenberger and Wilbur Von Mosch. In these last days of our senior year the talk turns to graduation, pictures, the prom, announce- ments, and such things. The day we have dreaded and yet anticipated for years, graduation, soon comes. Memories of Redwood Falls High School for the class of 1951 do not end on June 1, though. We know that what we take away is something that will always hold us together in friendship and spirit. Juniors I.EFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Hazel Kretch, Audrey Krueger. Virginia Krueger. SECOND ROW: Shirley Kramer, Berniece Jensen, Martha Fennern. Salona Jensen. THIRD ROW: Mary Jane Karis. Dorothy Gee, Gail Hardy. Nancy Fosshage, Dennis Gramentz. FOURTH ROW: Dick Holt, Dick Fowler, Russell Hanson. Daniel Horejsi. Alan Halvorson. LEFT TO RIGHT. Joyce Palmer. LaVonne Myers. FRONT ROW: Matter. Letha Le Roy My ere, Larsen, Don MavIs M enz ton a Neue bu K R th VHzhMa l orison Pan„k !Tv,dR?. 1 m°irbo d. UmbUrK- f °b LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Bette Lou Barnes, Donna Beernink, Catherine Dworehak. Ruth Ahrens. Barbara Bluhm. SECOND ROW: Reggie Becker, Tom Cole, Vlhcent Eichten. Dorothy Buhner. THIRD ROW: Dick Budlk. Bob Bucholz. Henry Boots. Class Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Arvin Selke, Bette Lou Barnes, Nancy Fosshage, Jim Limburg. LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Bob Wolf. Merlie Ann Tetrick, Marlyce Wheeler, Merle Zima. SECOND ROW: Rose Ann Schottenbauer, Peggy Rebstock. Jeanne Raddatz. Margaret Stemm. THIRD ROW: Wayne Wenholz, Dean Werner, Arvin Selke, Bob Towler. Sophomores LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT Sharon Green. Joan Glib. SECOND ROW: Billy Ellers, Arnett. Gloria Daun. ROW: Janet Brandt, Joe Corbett, Shirley THIRI ROW: D'ck Barnes, Mary Aufenthie. Anderson, Janice Ballard, Dorothy Boushek finrnnlz Joyce Roger FOURTH ROW: Bill Dworshak, Mickey Giiland. Dennlsto'tn. Jack Aune. John Claude Green. Class Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Georgius. Ix is Kell, John Stoffel. Halvorson, Verna LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Carmen Thomn- son, Janice Schroeder. Dorothy ffc'hmid. Alva Jane Welch. SECOND ROW: Don Stdner. Mary Alice Towler. Delores Willcox. Doris Vanderwerf. Mary Jane Smith. THIRD ROW: David Wood. Robert Werner, Jerry Swoboda, Jack Sawatzky. FOURTH ROW: John Stoffel. Nell Young. Judy Vlerllng, Sharon Stemm. Lola Steinhaus. LEFT TO RIGHT FRONT ROW: I� ls Herman. Itamona Kiel, Eleanor Johnson. SECOND ROW: I ois Kiel. Marilyn Halvorson, De- lores Gee. THIRD ROW: Sharon Gray, Claudette Hanson. Martha Lamberton. Verna Georgius. FOURTH ROW: Curtis Krueger. Douglas l chner. Merle Hilbert. Don Helling. LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Gary Randgaard. I aurie Peterson. Stanley Moritz. SECOND ROW: Jay Randgaard. Virginia McMul- len. ponnalyn Roberts, Bruce Russell. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Routhe. Joann Nvqulst. Joan Mens, Gertrude Mle’ke. FOURTH ROW: Neil McKay. Louis Robinson, Jerry Paige. Roger Mattison. Freshmen LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Constance Jo- hanneck. Arvella Gandrud. Jean Haupthie, Robert Katz- enberger. _ 4 SECOND ROW: Rose Ann Jackson. Lois Klabunde. Ix i8 Kretsch. Alice Kaiser, Joyce Gaffney. THIRD ROW: Richard Horejsi, Eugene Garnhardt, Carl Jensen. Peter Johnson. Jim Kenny. __ FOURTH ROW: Jean Hanson. Catherine King, Maxine Hewett. Yvonne Kahnke. Ardeila Jordan. FIFTH ROW’: Donald Gladitsch, Eugene Jensen. Curtis Kessler. Dale Johnson. Mark Galstad. LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Phyllis Jacobson. Richard Reigel. Irene Rittenour. SECOND ROW’: Arnold Rasmussen. Charline Moe. Joan Miller, Marianne Mann, Dorothy Peacock. THIRD ROW’: Barbara Mattison. Marita Roque, Howard Nelson, Janice Perrlzo, Lois Patten. FOURTH ROW’: Mary MacDougall, John Ramseth, Charles Nemitz, Daniel RorabeclC, Sophie Robinson. LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Marlene Am- berg. Pat Allison, Judy Campbell. SECOND ROW’: Montee Egle. Joan Dennistoun, Jane Duncan, Everett Balko. THIRD ROW': Dean Barnes, Donna Anderson. Catherine Fagen, Shirley Balko, Darla Bengtson, Noreen Ahrens, David Budlk. FOURTH ROW: Don Cole. Glen Conner. Gephard Durenberger, Jim Aune, George Cady. Richard Fn.oir Class Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Gephard Durenberger, Jim Aune. Jim Kenney. LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Jean Tyson. Douglas Warner, Dick Squibb. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Schumacher. Caroline Weismann, Janice Stemm, Janice Young. THIRD ROW: Jim Tisue, Bobby Wlllcox, John W’atklns, Geraldine Werner, Joan Stellmacher. FOURTH ROW’: Bob Tenney. Roger Wothe, Irvin Young, Dick Quesenberry, Ward Tenney. Eighth Grade LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Annette Baker. Phylli� Discher. Alice Cherry, Clara Mae Bunting, Judy Becker. SECOND ROW: Gerald Becker. Mary T.nu Bunting, Toy DeMars. Jeannlne Dunlevy, Joan Ballard, Leon Cheney. . THIRD ROW: Bob Col . Orien Amberg. Joyce Beer- rink. Shamn Ra’ko. Lyle Dahlbeck. FOURTH ROW: Darrell Carruth. Jim Byram, Tom Beager, Kay Behrendt, John Boots. Class Officers LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: I ennls F’sher. 1’ce Jenpeeen, Marge Helling. Shirley Hilbert. Donald Johanneck. SECOND ROW: Walter Krueeer, Pat Ehlers. Verna Fagen, Marge Hoover. Owen Johnson. THIRD ROW: James Huffman. Dayette Krueger. Karen Eustlce, Shirley Jensen. Dianne Huhnerkoch. Douglas Edwards. FOURTH ROW; Fdward Hines. David Friedrich. Leroy Hess, Jim HTiger. Darrell Qilow, Tom Ehlers LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Karen Eustlce. Judy Becker. Perrizo, Gerald Becker, „ . uEFTLT? RIOHT- FRONT ROW: Gloria Welch Wolf St|U,bb Janette Trapp.. Pat Schumacher. Ramona _ w SECOND ROW: Rolland Woelfel, Raymond Volk, Robert Warner, George Werner. Robert Woelfel. Rodnev Tibbetts. THIRD ROW: Roger Towler. Carol Stoffel. Marvella Stancer. Kathv Smith. Avis Selke. Kathy Slegart. FOURTH ROW: Jim Vlerlirg. David Sauter. Nor- man Thiel. Robert Woodford. Billy Wetmore. Tom Schmidt. LFFT TO RIGHT FRONT ROW: Marlin Peters. Sharon Quesenberry. Audrey Peterson. Roger Leopold. SECOND ROW: Karen Poynter. Carol Lussenhop. Jean Manthei. Carol Nelson. Noreen Melges. THIRD ROW: Donald Roberts. Gordon Schoen, Pat Perrlzo. Fred Pfeiffer. Dick Scoates. Wayne Schiller. FOURTH ROW: Donald Siefert, I eRoy Lueck, Gor- don Panitzke, Bill Swigart, Joe Revier. Bernard I trsen, I ale Menz. Seventh Grade LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Gordon Kahnke, Emery Johnson. Ted Johnson, Joseph Kahnke. SECOND ROW: Walter Hendrickson, Roger I emcke, Gilbert Kohlhof. Robert Johnson. THIRD ROW: John Lindeman. Gerald I emcke, Charles Lamfcerton. Ralph Kolp, Donald Huffman. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Johnson, James Linde- man, Norval Kraemer, Jack Knudson, Donald Hanson. DEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Norita Register. l«ouise Faluck, Janet S'teller, Darlene Schroeder, Regina Swoboda. SECOND ROW: Janice Jensen, Donald Neale, Charles Morris. Kenneth Morris. Leo Mertens, Irene Stelzer. THIRD ROW: Lyle Royer. John Malecha. Jack Shields, Gordon Darker. Donald Matter. LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Judith Baldwin, Donna Carlty, Helen Edwards, Jean Cole. Lester Beernink. SECOND ROW: Madonna Bestlck, Marilyn Gadow, Shirley Duscher, Sharon George. Dick Corbett. THIRD ROW: Douglas Eisenbarth, Robert Engh. Robert Crosby. Richard Gardner. Myrl Barnes. James Burchett. FOURTH ROW: Eugene Glulh, Donald Byram, Richard Italko. Donald Eichten, Richard Friedrich, Roger Da tin. Class Officers LEFt TO RIGHT: Donald Eichten. Charles Lam- herton, Gilbert Kohlhof. LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: John Warner. Shirley Mertens. Sharon Young. Nancy Calmer, Merle Shields, Carol Timm. Donald Watkins. 8ECOND ROW: Melvin Stafford. Marlene King, Shannon Rorabeck. Joan Weeks. Mary Jo Zitzmann, Carol Zima, Joyce Loges. THIRD ROW: Marion Welch. Marlene Tiffany. Jean Allen. Mary Ann Mertz, Elaine Wohltoutka, Dorothy Watkins. James Scott. FOURTH ROW: James Smith. Maurice Zimmer, Jane Vierllng. Patricia Westerhouse. Karen Van Zant. Bernice Kretsch._____________________________ SCHOOL LIFE PHY-ED Who playing who? CHEMISTRY John and Ruby with their pe t(ula ) STUDY HALL The beehive of 305 Wilbur Von Mosch. Private First Class Owen Citrowske. Private .Kennetti Macholda. Private First Class Darrell Katzenberger, Private IN OUR DEFENSE These National Guard boys were inducted into Federal Service as part of Co. G (Medium Tank Co.) 135 Infantry, 47th National Guard Division and left for Camp Ruck- er, Alabama, on January 22, 1951. Le Roy Dotson, Private First Class Donald Petermann, Private First Class Robert Sawatzky, Private First Class CLARINET SECTION: Jane Duncan, Janice Schroeder. Eleanor Johnson, Claudette Hanson, Delores WlIJcox, Virginia Krueger, Joan Mens, Judy Vierling, Karen Van Zant, Phyllis Jacobsen. Connie Johanneck, I.ois Herman. Joan Miller. Darla Bengtson, Mary Mc- Douirall, Janice c Perrizo, Margaret I amberton, Ardella Jordan. CORNETS: Donna Beernink. Darrell Gllow, Dennis Fisher. John Olson, Thomas Ehlers, Cyrus Welch, Max- ine Hewett. Marita Reque, Owen Johnson. OBOE: Joanne Nyquist. HORNS: John Ramseth, James Byram, Donald Johanneck, Delores Gee. FLUTES: Ruth Nusbaum. Jeanne Tyson, Arvilia Gandrud. Thomas MacDonald. Band “There is mvjsic wherever there is harmony, order, and proportion,” and all these apDly to the musical organizations in the Redwood Falls High School. The concert bard is the largest instrumental group consisting of 73 members. As the school is always striving for the best, they keep up to date on all phases of music and instruments. This year a set of chimes was added which contributed to various programs. Another section of the instrumental depart- ment is the pep band which plays at basketball games and pepfests, and is composed of 42 mem- bers. This group helps in forming the marching band which has about 60 members. The marching DRUM MAJORETTES LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorothy Buhner, Donna Slmondet Joanne Bunge. SAXOI'HONKS: Rose Ann Schottenbauer, Janice Ballard, Mavis Men .. Judy Becker. Jean Hanson. Karen Eustlce, Marilyn Halvorson, Sue Llndeman. BASSOONS: Barbara Bluhm, Carmen Thompson. BARITONES: Alan Halvorson, Donald Neale, Glenn Haughie, (at sent). Arlln Krueger. TROMBONES: James Limburg, Russell Hanson, Peter Johnson, Roger Wothe, David Wood, Leon Cheney, band plays at football games, and in addition to the 3 majorettes, 4 flag twirlers were added this year. The flags contain the letters R. F. H. S. and add a colorful attraction to parades and programs. The smaller groups are the flute trio, flute quartet, trombone quartet, french horn quartet. Whoopees’ Band, and the orchestra. For five years now our school has been in a tri-school music festival with New Ulm and Fair- mont. This year the festival was held with Sleepy Eye, Springfield, and New Ulm at Redwood Falls. Roger T � wler. PERCUSSION: Donna Slmondet, Bernlece Jensen. Nell Young. Bill f!enke, Lowell Fisher. Gephard Duren- berger. BASSES: Douglas Edwards. Duke Johnson, John Watkins. Richard Ri£gel. Don Cole. Curtis Krueger. CONDUCTOR: Mr. Stanley W. Limburg. The band’s first concert was given February 25. It was a religious concert combined with the vocal department. The next was the annual spring concert in which both also participated. The band has, however, played at many other programs throughout the school year. The instrumental department can attribute their success to Mr. Stanley “Lindy” Limburg. “Lindy” has been instructor at Red Dog Gulch for several years and possesses a wide-spread know- ledge of music. FLAG TWIRLERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Smith. Toy De Mars, Jeannette Trapp. Judy Becker. TROMBONE QUARTETTE FLUTE TRIO LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger Wothe, Russell Hanson. Jim Limburg. Peter Johnson. LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald. Jeanne Tyson. Arvilla Gandrud. Thomas Mac- WHOOPEE BAND r . T°. FRONT ROW: Cy WeVh I ennls I sher. John Olson. Pudge Fisher. Russ Hinson’ SECOND ROW: Don Cole. Duke Johnson. John Jim Limburg narwon. Ramseth. Alan Halvorson. GIRLS' TRIPLE TRIO LEFT TO RIGHT: Delores Wlllcox, Doris Peters, Marilyn Hawton, Miss Jackson. 8BOOND ROW. Sue Lindeman, Virginia Krueger, Janice Ballard, Joyce Palmer, Julie Ann Lueck, Marilyn Halvorson. BOYS' OCTET LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Pudge Fisher, Arlln Krueger. Bob Pannkuk, Jim Limburg. Miss Jackson. SECOND ROW: Henry Boots. Cy Welch. Bill Hill- ger, Duke Johnson. MADRIGAL GROUP LEFT TO RIGHT: Henry Boots. Cy Welch. Arlene Mattison, Jo Ann Anderson, Donna Beernink, Donna Neuenburg. Bernice Jensen. Lucille Watkins. Arlln Krue- ger. Duke Johnson. I-KFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Miss Carolyn Jackson, Donna Simondot. Marilyn Kawton, Doris Peters, I� is Hermann, Carmen Thompson, Janice Schroeder Joyce Palmer, Nancy Fosshace. Barbara Bluhm. Berniece Jensen. Klva Jane Welch. Ramona Keil, Joann Brandt Sharon Green. SKOOND ROW: Kleanor Johnson, Marilyn Halvor- son. Julie laieck, Jo Ann Anderson. Peggy Rebstock, Arlene Mattiron, Sharon Ftemm, Jo Ann I amberton, Joyce Anderson, Margaret Stemm. Ruth Pelz, Sue IJnd- eman. Mary Alice Towler, Pat Boushek. THIRD ROW. Rose Ann Schottenbauer, Mary Jane Senior High Chorus The saying that “Music is the thing of the world that we love most,” is genuinely expressed by the fact that we had such a large number of mem- bers in the Senior High Vocal Department. The mixed chorus had 67 members this year which ex- ceeds the number in past years. A change was made in our vocal department this year. Miss Carolyn Jackson, who graduated from St. Olaf college last year, replaced Miss Doro- thy D. Mitchell, now Mrs. Stanley Stassen, as in- structor of the Senior High Vocal Department. Mrs. Stassen has been the instructor for five years and she now directs the Junior High Vocckl Department We all appreciate the efforts these teachers have put into the development of our vocal department. The chorus members make up the smaller groups such as; girls’ glee club, girls triple trio, boys’ octet, a trio, and the madrigal group which was termed this year. The first concert of the year was the annual Christmas Twilight Concert. The next was a religi- ous one in which both vocal and instrumental groups participated. This was the first year that a religious concert was held. We invited all the church choirs to join us. The band and two pianos furnished the accompaniment. The last big concert of the year was the spring concert, however, th6 choral groups sarg for many other special occasions during the year. The vocal department made its last public appearance at baccalaureate and graduation exercises. Smith. Dorothy Buhner, Donna Neuenburg, Mavis Menz, Janice Ballard. Joanne Nyquist, Marie Monson, Donalynn Roberts. Claudette Hanson, Ductile Watkins, Virginia Krueger. Delores Willcox. FOURTH ROW: Donna Beemink. Dorothy Gee, Alan Halvorson. Dave Wood. Dave Perrlzo, Merle Hil- tert. John Olson; Bill Henke, Henry Boots, Robert Tow- ler, Jay Randgaard, Stanley Moritz, Ruth Nusbaum. FIFTH ROW: Lowell Fisher, Robert Olsen. Am- brose Kahnkc, Bill Hillger. Russ Hanson, Duke Johnson, Royce Russell. Jim Limburg. Roger Routhe. Bob Pann- kuk. Cyrus Welch GIRLS' TRIO LKFT TO RIGHT: Marie Monson. Joanne Bunge, Ruth Pelz. GLEE CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Miss Jackson, director; I onna Simondet. Marilyn Hawton. Doris Feter� . I oIm Hermann. Carmen Thompson. Marlvce Wheeler. Jo Ann Anderson. Joyce Palmer, Nancy Fosahage, Bernice Jensen. Ramona Kell, Jo Ann Brandt, Sharon Green. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Johnson, Marilyn Halvor- son. Julie Ann Lueck, Janice Schroeder .Merlie Ann Tetrick. Arlene Mattison. Jo Ann Lamberton, Sharon Stemm. Lois Steinhaus. Margaret Stemm, Ruth Pelz, Sue Ann Lindeman. Mary Alice Towler. Elva Jane Welch. THIRD ROW: iionna Beernink. Rose Ann Sehot- tenbauer. Mary Jane Smith. Dorothy Buhner, Dori� Van- derwerf. Gail Hardy. Donna Neuenburg. Mavis Men .. Salona Jensen, Martha I-amberton, Barbara Bluhm, Pat Boushek, Delores Willcox. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Gee. Judy Vlerllng, Ardys Werner, Joyce Anderson. Janice Ballard, Jo Ann Nvquist. Marie Monson. Donnalyn Robert� , Claudette Hanson, Ruth Nusbaum, Lucille Watkins, Virginia Krueger. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Joan Weeks. Ix uise Paluck. Joyce Loges. Sharon Gilland. Sharon George, Mary Jo Zltzmann, Emery Johnson, Gerald Becker. Shirley Hilbert, rharline Moe, Marilyn Gadow Lester Beernink. Dennis Fi� her. Donald Neale. Leon Cheney. Pat Perrizo. SECOND ROW: Connie Johanneck, Gilbert Kohlhof, Marlene Tiffany, Nancy Palmer. Jean Tyson. Jean Cole, James Smith. Patsy El'.ers. Jean Hanson. Ramona Wolf. Roger Towler. Jim Huffman. Donald Roberts. Kenneth Johnson. Joe Revier. Mrs. Stassen. THIRD ROW: Judy Becker, Joan Miller, Shannon Rorabeck. Arvllla Gandrud. Jean Allen, Jean Manthei. Karen Poynter. Bob Ring. Marita Reque. Karen Eustice. Janice Perrizo. Donald Johanneck. I ayette Krueger. Bob W oodford. . ROW: Margaret lamberton, Kathleen Smith Orlen Amberg, Joyce Beernink. Joan Ballard. Toy DeMars, I� is Klabunde, Janice Stemm, Donna Anderson Mary MaeDougall. Jack Knudson. Douglas Warner’ Gloria Welch, Alice Cherry. Gordon Panitzke. Jim Byram! Tom Ehlers. Shirley Steller, Dianne Huhnerkoch, Sandra Olson. Shirley Balko. Norval Kramer. Maxine Hewett, Marvel la Stancer. Darla Bengtson. Jane Duncan. Sharon Balko. Noreen Melges Avis Selke. Carol Nelson. John Boots. Tom Beager. David Sauter. Darrell Gilow. Not pictured: Dale Johnson. USHERS FRONT ROW: Joyce Anderson. Call Hardy, Lois Stelnhaus, JoAnn Anderaon, Shirley Arnett, Donna NeuenLurg, Jean Evans, Ruth Pels, l eora Kremln, Mary Anne Stoll. Doris Vanderwerf, Pat Boushek, Ramona Keil. BACK ROW: Audrey T rdsen. Donalynn Roberta. Verna Georgius. Arlene Mattison. Sharon Stemm, JoAnn L mberton, Mary Baldwin. Delores Eichten, Lucille Watkins. Dorothy Boushek. l orothy Gee, Margaret Stemm, Salona Jensen, Gloria Eliott. PROJECTIONISTS LIBRARIANS LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Rosabelle Revler, Lucille Watkins, Ruby Kletseher. SECOND ROW: Donna Neuenburg, Mary Jane Smith. Mrs. Cox. THIRD ROW: Margaret Stemm. Marlys Wheeler, Dorothy Gee. LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Wayne Jackson, Jay Randgaard. Merle Zima. SECOND ROW: Dick Fowler. Bob Pannkuk. Blair Bjerke. Ambrose Kahnke. Julie Ann Leuck, Ardys Wer- ner. Peggy Rebstock. Bette Lou Barnes. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Paluck. Duke Johnson. SPANISH CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Denny Gramentz, Merle Hilbert. John Olson, Russell Hanson, Tom Cole, Blair RJerke. SECOND ROW: Mrs. William Camp. Sharon Green. Elva Jane Welch, Ruth Ahrens. Bernlece Jensen. Martha Fennern. I-a Vonne Matter. Donna Beernink, Lila Davis, Jo Ann I amberton. THIRD ROW: Mary Jane Karls, Jean Raddatz, Mary Jane Smith. Nancy Fosshage. Rose Ann Schotten- bauer. Jim Orton. Ambrose Kahnke. FF A LEFT TO RIGHT.’ FRONT ROW: Bob Wolf. Roy Mvers, Art Henderson. Don Wendt. Lervy Jones. Ar- vin Selke. Bob Kenney. Bill Henke, Mlloyd Dolezal. SECOND ROW: Dick Holt, Donald Gladitsch. THIRD ROW: Wayne Wenholz, Eugene Garnhardt. George Cady. Carl Jensen. Richard Horejsi. Richard Fluek, Dean Barnes. Eugene Jensen, Dennis Gramentz. Reggie Becker. Mr. Bovee. FOURTH ROW: Richard Quesenberry, Glen Con- ner, Leroy Perrlzo, JAmes Alderlck, Daniel Horejsi, Mickey Gilland, Stanley Moritz. Donald Stoner, Jerry Swoboda. Mark Galstad. Wilbur Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Bill Dennlstoun, John Watkins, Car- roll Young. Claude Green. Henry Boots. Roger Mattison, John Dworshak. Ne?l McKay, Douglas Lechner, Don Helling. Dale Johnson. Jim Tisue. PEP CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Dave Budik. I on Cole. Bill Henke. Dick Budik. Dean Werner. Bob Olson. Don Wendt. Pudge Fishei, Gephard Durenberger, Dayette Krueger. Karen Poynter. Mavis Mens. SECOND ROW: Kat.deen Smith. Avis Selke, Sharon Stemm. Lois Steinhaus. Delores Willcox. Carmen Thompson. Joanne Nyquist. Maril n Halyorson, Low Herman. Mary Aufenthle. Doris Vanderwerf. Judy Vier- ling, Dorothy Boushek, Janet Brandt. THIRD ROW’: Gall Hardy. Bette Lou Barnes, Barbara Bluhm. Rose Ann Schottenbauer. Merlie Ann Tetrlck. Nancy Fosshage, Donna Beemink. Janice Bal- lard. Man1 Alice Towler. Mary Jane Smith. Eleanor Johnson. Jo Ann Anderson. Phyllis McCorquodale, Ruby Kletscher. FOURTH ROW: Bob Aufenthle; Dick Fowler. Bobby Willcox. Alan Halvorson, Jim Limburg. David Perrizo. David Wood, Russell Hanson. Tom Cole. John Olson. Sharon Green. Alva Jane W’elch. Dorothy Buhner, l orothy Gee. FIFTH ROW: Gloria W’elch, Carol Nelson. Jeanette Trapp. Jeannine Dunlevy. Karen Eustice. Toy DeMars. Carol Stoffel, Norita Register, Donna Carity. SIXTH ROW’: Sue Lindeman, Ruth Nusbaum. Leora, Kremln, Jo Lechner, JoAnn Brandt. Marilyn Haw- ton, Donna Simondet, Lucille W’atkins, Julie Ann Lueck. Joyce Palmer. OFFICERS: Pat Boushek, Rebstock, Bob Pannkuk. Virginia Krueger, Peggy BUS PATROL LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Mr. Waugh. Jimmy Woodford. Jimmy Scott. Gordon Gray. Douglas W’arner. John Boots. Curtis Kessler. Richard Fluck. Eugene Garnhardt. Roger I eopold. LEFT TO RIGHT. BACK ROW: David Sauter. Lucille Watkins. Delores Elchten, Arlene Castle. Joyce Anderson, Leora Kremln. Lois Kell, Jim Tlsue. SCIENCE CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. TiN etta, John Olson. Jim Limburg . Tom McDonald. Alan Halvorson, Robert Towler f avld Wood DECLAMATION LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Ramona Kell. Sharon Green, Phyllis Jacobson, Merle Ann Tetrlck, Bette Lou Barnes. Delores Wlllcox, Miss Norman. SECOND ROW: Lois, Hermann, Mary MacDougrail, Janice Perrizo. Jo Ann Anderson, Mary Alice Towler, Dorothy Schmid, Leora Kremln. FIFTH ROW: Jim Limburg. Pudgre Fisher, Robert Towler. Duke Johnson, John Olsen, Judy Vlerlingr, Jan- ice Ballard. THIRD ROW: Eleanor Johnson, Donna Beernlnk, Mary Jane Smith, Peggy Rebstock, Marilyn Halvorson, Arlene Castle. Delores Gee. Verna Georgius. FOURTH ROW: David Wood, Rosabelle Revler, Dorothy Gee. Gail Hardy, Darla Bengrtson, Bernice Jen- sen, Jo Ann Nyquist. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY _ f E T TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Merlie Ann Tetrtck, Shannon Rorabeck, Marlyce Wheeler. SECOND ROW: Barbara Bluhm, Joanne Bunae Dorothy Gee. bauer ROW: Pat En ?eman- Row Ann Schotten- 7°™™ JJGW 1 Tom MacDonald, Robert T wler MIm Haukeba RuaaeU Hanson’ D,ck Budik. Don Myers.' PLAY CAST Mrs. Gyurkovics, a widow - Joanne Bunge Katinka ----- Dorothy Gee Sari ----- Barbara Bluhm Ella ------ pat Engeman Mitzi - - - Rose Ann Schottenbauer Terka - Marlys Wheeler Liza - Merlie Ann Tetrick Klara - Colonel Radviany Gida Radviany Ferenz Horkoy Michael Sandorffy Toni Teleki Jar.ko JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Shannon Rorabeck Russell Hanson Tom MacDonald Dick Budik Tom Aufenthie Bob Towler Don Myers On November 9, 1950, the curtain was rung up on the successful presentation of the junior class play “The Seven Sisters.” The cast was under the competent direction of Miss Haukebo. Yes, the play was a great success and the junior class may well be proud of it. The story is about a widow and her troubles in finding matrimonial “catches” for Katinka, Sari, and Ella, the oldest of her seven daughters. Her problem, is complicated by the fact that she is bound to the old custcm of marrying off her daugh- ters in the order of their ages. Mitzi, the fourth daughter, 19, is expelled from school for running away to a masque ball and returns home in dis- grace. In order to advance her sister’s matrimonial chances, she is reduced to the age of 15, and com- pelled to behave accordingly. Horkoy, the young lieutenant she met at the ball again crosses her path. He reveals her plight and wagers that with- in a year he will see that her older sisters are mar- ried off, and Mitzi freed from the “nurseyj But when that happens he shall be rewarded by three kisses. They make the bargain, and the plot thickens. The intrigues they resort to in their plot constitute an entrancing network of comedy; a husband for each is singled out. In promoting her sisters’ happiness, Mitzi’s own romance becomes seriously threatened but matters adjust themselves and at the last Horkoy claims his reward. BANQUET - PROM May time is always Prom time in Red Dog Gulch and we, as juniors, found ourselves confront- ed with the gigantic problem of putting on the prom and banquet for seniors. We worked months to get everything prepared for the grand occasion. Committees were appointed for the varied and numerous tasks connected with the preparation and presentation of the prom and banquet. At last the long awaited hour arrived and we entered into a ‘‘Spanish Garden.” Along both ends of the gym were bigger-than-life dancing senors and senoritas. The terrace, which was decorated with red, yellow, and blue crepe paper was entered through a rose covered arch. In the center of the floor was a large fountain. Spot lights playing on the water gave the impression that the water was changing color. A mirrored globe, with spot lights focused on it, cast reflections like moonbeams in the fountain. It appeared that the weeks of work were not in vain. We filed in and found our places at tables which were spread with the delicious banquet pre- pared by the mothers of the juniors. The tables were decorated with aluminum foil fans and white tapers. The nut cups and place cards were cleverly fashioned Spanish hats. Our meal was served to us by sophomores dressed in gay Spanish costumes. When the last course was over the program began. The welcoming address was given by our presi- dent, Chuck Burmeister and this was followed by an acknowledgement by the senior class president. Bill Gold. We were then royally entertained by the Swallows, who sang, ‘‘Cielito,” and “In a Little Spanish Town.” Mr. Reede Gray and Mr. George Ramsetih then spoke to us. The will was then read by Duke Johnson. Jerald Trent then concluded the program with a farewell speech for the senior class. After the program the floor was cleared for dancing. To the strains of “Long Long Ago” the couples lined up for the grand march. As the couples came through the human arch they turned out on the floor dancing. Those who did not trip the light fantastic, as well as those who did, seem- ed to entertain themselves at a well from which flowed not water but punch. The lovely decorations, the soft music, the swish of formals, the scent of flowers, all contributed to the magic of that most memorable night—a night which we will never forget. PROJECTS Concession stand at basketball game� Ole and Knute taking collections for March of Dimes Football Sqaad LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Jack Smith. Chuck Kelly, I onald Wendt, Tom Cole, Bob Aufenthie, Bob Gray, Chuck Burmeister, Ronnie Sklllman, Laurie Slocum, Mickey Gllland, LeRoy Dotson. SECOND ROW: Royce Russell. Mgr. Cyrus Welch. Dick Holt. Denis Stoffel, Roarer Tetrick, Lervy Jones, Dick Fowler, Bob Pannkuk. Dick Parsons. Nell Young. Mgr. THIRD ROW: Coach Loren Waugh, Dick Barnes, John Ramseth, Jim Aune; Jim Orton, Bob Tenney. John Stoffel, Jack Aune, Bill Dennistoun, Ass't. Coach Roy Walters. At the start of the 1951 season head Coach Loren Waugh and his assistant, Roy Walters, were not too sure of the chances for a successful season. As practice progressed they were not only pleased with the progress of the squad but were looking forward to a good season. The Cards went into the final game undefeated but Jackson smashed their hopes «with a twenty-eight to fourteen set- back. The Cards were undefeated in conference play but still lost the crown to Glencoe because of two ties. For hemecoming the Cards defeated a tough New Ulm team. The team was hit hard by the loss of Chuck Burmeister and Laurie Slo- cum due to injuries in the latter part of the sea- son. Graduating lettermen are Co-Captains Chuck Buimeister and Bob Gray, Bob Aufenthie. Lervy Jones. Chuck Kelly, Jim Orton, Dick Parsons, Rennie Skillman, Laurie Denis Stoffel. Don Wendt, Russell. Slocum, Jack and Manager Smith, Royce neo leam °utgain®d their opponents by 2,039 to 1.262 yards and also accomplished the long defeating Marshall, a team which Redwood hadn t defeated since 1942. An £°!? fenth e was named on the “Tribune’s” All-State Team at tackle. He was an outstanding lineman throughout the season for the Cards. Bob mnaJ,!iaSKihlS,years winner of the Lions Club most valuable player award. Cole apd. Leroy Dotson were chosen as next years captains but Dotson has since gone into military service with the National Guard. With so many lettermen being lost by gradua- tion and to the service, a rebuilding program will mnrtea ry ,aU to produ« anothe'wTn- Co-Captain Chuck Burmeister All-State Bob Aufenthie Co-Captain Bob Gray Seniors Laurie Slocum Jim Orton Dick Parsons Don Wendt Denis Stoffel Lervy Jones Ronnie Skillman Chuck Kelly Jack Smith B SQUAD FOOTBALL LBFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Roger Towler. Bob Johnson, Walter Hendrickson, Gilbert Kohlhof, Don Hanson. Jim Burchett, Dick Squibb. Gerald Lemcke. _ w ®®COND fOW: Bob Willcox, Jim Aune. Jack Aune, Bob Tenney. Mickey Gllland, Bill Dennlstoun, John Stoffel. Jay Randgaard. John Ramseth. Dick Barnes. The “B” Squad coached by Jerry Richey and assisted this year by Otto Siewert, turned in its second undefeated season in four years. The little Cards didn’t have their goal line crossed until the final game, then only once. Mickey Gilland was the acting captain and proved to be good enough to win his letter with the “A” Squad. Coach Richey singles out several other boys as THIRD ROW: Coach Jerry Richey, I atfrle Peterson, Dave Rudik, Dave Woods. Jim Hillger. Dan Rorabeck. Curt Krueger, Don Cole, Bruce Russell, Dick Rlegel. Gary Randgaard. , FOURTH ROW: Walt Krueger. John Watkins. TV m hnlers, Jim Byram, Owen Johnson, Arnold Rasmussen, Bob Towler. manager, Otto Siewert. assistant coach. future varsity prospects. They are Jack Aune, Dick Barnes, Bob Tenney, John Stoffel, and Bill Dennis- toun. Those boys winning numerals were Jack Aune, Jim Aune, Dick Barnes, George Cady, Don Cole, Bill Dennistoun, Wilbur Johnson, Curt Krueger, Laurie Peterson, John Ramseth, Gary Randgaard, Jay Randgaard, Dan Rorabeck, John Stoffel, Bob Tenney, Bcb Willcox and Dave Wood. “A” SQUAD “B” SQUAD SCHEDULE AND SCORES Olivia Tracy Glencoe Hutchinson New Ulm Granite Falls Marshall Springfield Jackson R. F. Opponents - 13 0 SCHEDULE AND SCORES • - 18 6 - 7 7 R. F. Opponents “ • - 0 0 Tracy - 12 0 - 32 13 Springfield 20 0 (Homecoming) 39 25 Granite Falls 40 0 • - 7 0 Marshall - 14 6 - - 32 7 • - 14 28 Basketball Squad P«nnli?FT|Tu0 r?IGHTt PRONT ROW• � °b Wolf. Bol lannlcuk. Dick Parsohs. Laurie Slocum, Jack Smith Chuck Burmeister. Denis Stoffel. SECOND ROW: Coach Bob I arsen, Manager Blair BJerke, Bob Aufenthie, Russell Hanson. Dick Fowler. Bob Gray. Manager Jim Orton, Otto Siewert. Junior High Coach. The “A” squad rated high among previous teams in our school, finished the season with a record of twelve victories and two defeats. The two defeats came during the first four games to Marshall and Tracy. The loss to Tracy was an overtime affair. The Cards had double victories over Morton and New Ulm. In the middle of the season, Win- dom came to Redwood riding a ten game winning streak. The Cards rated as underdogs came throu to defeat them 53 to 50. The team had well balanced scoring which helped bring them a good season. Laurie Slocum or Russ Hanson usually set the pace but the other boys weren’t far behind. The boys got revenge for the early loss they suffered at the hands of Marshall by defeating •them sixty-one to forty-two. Near the end of the season the squad invaded Granite Falls Gran- ite was rated as the top team in District Eleven, but the Cards stopped them by a score of fifty- five to forty-nine. The ceeded teams for the District wer° Red- wood Falls, Wabasso, Franklin, and New Ulm in that order. Going into the district the Cards had a ten game winning streak which was one of the longest in the state. Returning lettermen are Dick Fowler, Russ Hansen, Bob Pannkuk, and Bob Wolf. The boys lost by graduation are Captain Laurie Slocum. Bof Aufenthie, Chuck Burmeister, Bob Gray, Dick Parsons and Jack Smith. Going into tournament play the team hted a ten game winning streak. Before their first tourna- ment defeat it was extended to fifteen. They had little trouble defeating Lamberton by a score of 57 to 36. After Lamberton the team defeated Winthrop by a score of 59 to 32. The next opponent was Sleepy Eye in the semi-finals, who had a ten game winning streak which the Cards broke 67 to 23. The toughest test of the District came when the boys nipped New Ulm by a score of 35 to 34 in the championship game at Gustavus. The next title the Cards went after proved to be too elusive to win. In the first round of the Regional they defeated Glencoe, who had been beaten only once all year, by a score of 37 to 28. Then came the final game against Canby. The Carus were rated as the underdog, and the rating held true. Canby, with a fine team, came through to de- feat the Cards 46 to 31. A week later Canby went on to be runner-up to Gilbert in the state tournament. The Cards ended the season with an overall record of seventeen victories and three defeats. SCHEDULE AND SCORES Opponent R. F. Morton . . . - 29 43 Marshall . - . . 49 41 Glencoe - - - - 54 56 Tracy . - - - 43 42 Echo . - - - 36 6S Oliva . - . - 29 64 Morton . . . . 28 45 Keepy Eye - . - - 42 58 Marshall - - - - 42 58 Wlndom . . - _ 50 53 New Ulm • . . - 41 53 Granite Falls . - - 49 55 Hutchlrson - . • 51 65 New Ulm - - - - 53 56 Seniors Dick Parsons Bob Aufenthie LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: John Stoffel. Whltev Young, Jerry Page. Neil McKay, BUI Dennistoun, Bob Wolf, Joe Corbett, Dick Barnes. SECOND ROW: Mr. I ars n. Laurie Peterson, Dave V ood, Louis Robinson. Bob Pannkuk. Curt Kruera- Roger Bucholz, Gary Randgaarcf ueger. The ‘ B” Squad consisting of one fre hman, thirteen sophomores, and two juniors turned in a good season by winning more than half their games. Coach Bob Larsen sent his boys into battle fifteen times and eight of these times they were the victors. The game which the team was probably more proud of than all the rest was the victory over Sanborn’s “A” Squad by the score of fifty-three to forty-four. The little Cards outscored their opponents by a score of 491 to 475. With the graduation of six lettermen from the “A” Squad, several of these boys will be moving up to take a place on the varsity next year. Bob Wolf and Bob Pannkuk played with the “A” Squad for the entire year besides playing with the “B” team. Bob Wolf is a transfer from Sanborn. The numeral winners were sophomores Dick Barnes, Joe Corbett, Roger Bucholz, Bill Dennis- toun, Curt Krueger, Neil McKay, Jerry Page, Laurie Peterson, Gary Kandgaard, Louie Robinson, Dave Wood. Neil Young, John Stoffel and freshman Jim Aune. SCHEDULE AND SCORES Opponent Morton . - - - T1 Marshall ... - 24 Glencoe 26 Tracy - - - - 36 Echo - - - - 27 Olivia - - Morton - - - 38 Sleepy Eye 26 Marshall - - - - 28 Wlndom - ... 36 New Ulm - - - - 36 Granite Falls - - - 39 Sanborn A' - - - 44 Hutchinson . - - - 31 New Ulm - - - - 36 R. F. 33 21 25 20 42 48 31 38 36 39 31 17 53 32 25 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Dick Kiegel. Irvin Young. Don Cole. Jim Aune. John Ramseth. Ward Tenney, Dan Roraheck. Roger Wothe. SECOND ROW. Coach Otto Slewert. Fredrick Pfeiffer, Roger Kuglin, Bob Katzenlerger, Fobert Wilcox. Pat Perrlzo. Darrell OUow. Arnold Rasmussen. Roger I«eopold. Dick Sou bb, Jerald Becker, David Sauter, Manager Tom Beager. Track LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Lawrence Thoma, manager. Bob Schottenbauer, Jim Mowry, Cliff Jordan. Doug Kamholz, Dave Reque, and Bob Gray. SECOND ROW: Roger Leopold, Walt Krueger, Dan Rorabeck. Don Cole, Jim Warner. Dick Parsons, Russ Hanson, Bob Pannkuk. Warren Vanderwerf, Jack Smith, Mel Oberg. Dick Riegel, Coach Roy. Walters, and Blair Bjerke. manager. THIRD ROW: Jim Aune, Chuck Burmeister, Dick Fowler .Tom Cole, John Olsen, LeRoy Dotson, Alan Halvorson. The Cards started the track season by handily defeating Morten and Morgan in a triangular meet at Redwood. The boys were looking forward to the meet at St. Johns but it was canceled because of bad weather. After a short layoff they won the Birch Coulee conference by outscoring their near- est opponent, Hutchinson, by a thirty-or.e point margin. The Birch Coulee Conference was formed only two years ago and the Cards have won the title both years. Then came the big track meet which the Cards had wen for two consecutive years, the district. Again New Ulm was the team expected to give the boys the most trouble, but again the Card track- sters came through to win their third consecutive title. Parsons, David Reque, Robert Schottenbauer, and Jack Smith were the tracksters who qualified for the regional. A disappointing final score showed that the Cards had been beaten by one-half point by Madison. Cliff Jordon, Dave Reque and Bob Schottenbauer qualified for the state meet. Cliff Jordon placed fifth in the high hurdles. The junior high team copped the Junior High meet for the second consecutive year. The prospects for next season are bright and Coach Roy Walters says, “although we lost heavily by graduation, transfer, and the National Guard, we should be able to hold our own against teams in our area again this year.” TRACK MEETS As a warmup for the regional Redwood parti- cipated in the Marshall invitational and placed second to Worthington. Captains Cliff Jordon, Doug Kamholz, and Jim Mowry plus Bob Gray, Bob Pannkuk. Dick Triangular Meet Birch Coulee Conference District - Marshall Invitational Regional - State - Redwood Falls 104 First Redwood Falls 75 First Red wood Falls 71 First Marshall 49 Second Marshall 26 Second Minneapolis 1 Baseball LEFT TO KIGHT. FRONT ROW: Chuck Kelly. Chuck llurmelster, Bill Rengstorf, Denis Stoffel, John StoffH. Denny Gramentz. and Louis Conrad, manager. SECOND ROW: Coach Jerry Richey. Jack Smith, Jim Warner. Boh Gray. Jim Mowry. Dave Reque, Laurie Slocum. Ronnie Sklllman and Dick Parsons. The baseball team coached by Jerry Richey enjoyed one of its most successful years, despite the late wet season, since baseball was revived in our high school. The Cards were beaten by New Ulm four to one to put them out of the tournament. But to add a little prestige to the tea91, they won the Birch Coulee Conference title by defeating Olivia. Glencoe, and Hutchinscn. With the loss of only two men, Dave Reque and Jim Mowry, the outlook for 1951 is good. The Cards will have their sights set on that coveted dis- trict championship. Returning ’ lettermen include: Captain Ronnie Skillman, Chuck Burmeister, Dick Fowler, Bob Gray. Bill Henke, Chuck Kelly, Dick Parsons, Laurie Slocum, Denis Stoffel, and John Stoffel. During the summer the Junior J egion team, composed mainly of the same boys, captured their second straight District Two championship and proceeded to the state tournament. They defeated Austin to get to the semi-firals where they faced Minneapolis Richfield. Going into the final inning Red weed was leading by a score of one to nothing. With one cut Minneapolis scored two runs and knocked Redwood out of the running. Later in the season the team defeated the state champs. St. Paul North End. by a see re cf one to nothing to prove their ability. SCHEDULE AND SCORES Opponent R. F. 10 9 3 11 2 11 0 1 1 3 5 8 4 1 Springfield Echo Olivia Glencoe Morton I Lutchinson New Ulm Wrestling LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Dick Holt, Ron- nie Skillman, Roland Woelfel, Pat Perrizo. SECOND ROW: Mr. Sales, Robert Woelfel. Wilbur Johnson Jack Aune. Tom Aufenthie. Mickey Gilland. Dennis Gramentz, Dean Barnes, Claude Green. THIRD ROW': John Lindeman, Thomas Schmidt, BUI Ellers, Dale Johnson, Jim Tlsue, John Watkins, Joe Revler, Jim Huffman, Monty Egle, Donald Huffman. As each wrestling season rolls around more and more interest is built up. This year twenty- five boys saw action. The team won five, lost four, and tied one during the season. They won two from Willmar, and one from Hutchinson, Tracy and Walnut Grove. They lost two matches to Milroy, and one to Hutchinson and Litchfield. They tied New Ulm. Captain Dick Holt with a record of eleven victories and two ties and Roger Tetrick with eleven victories finished the season undefeated. Wilbur Johnson finished with a record almost as impressive by winning all but one of his regular season matches. Coach Virgil Sales says the boys reached their top performance of the year when they won the sub-regional tournament held at Redwood Falls. They outscored their nearest rival, Milroy, by twenty points. Redwood sent nine men to the regional tournament held at Hutchinson. Blue Eaith won with thirty-six points, but Redwood tied Hutchinson for second with twenty-nine tal- lies. The team qualified Wilbur Johnson, Dick Barnes, Roger Tetrick, and Captain Dick Holt for the state wrestling tournament. Dick Holt gained third place which is quite, an honor. The tourna- ment team consisted of Pat Perrizo, Robert Woel- fel. Wilbur Johnson, Dick Barnes, Jack Aune, Mickey Gilland, Claude Green, Roger Tetrick, Dick Holt, Denis Stoffel, and Bob Kenney. Coach Virgil Sales will lose only one boy from his sub-regional championship team. This years letter winners include Jack Aune, Dean Barnes, Dick Barnes, Mickey Gilland, Claude Green, Dick Holt, Wilbur Johnson, Bob Kenney, Pat Perrizo, Ronnie Skillman, Denis Stoffel, Roger Tetrick, and Robert Woelfel. Those boys who saw action but didn’t earn a letter were Tom Aufenthie, Dick Budik, Bill. Eilers, Denny Gramentz, Bill Hillger, Doug Lech- ner, Eton Matter, David Sauter, Chuck Tetrick, Jim iisue, John Watkins and Rolland Woelfel. WRESTLING SCHEDULE AND SCORES R. F. Oppo New Him - 23 23 Willmar . 26 14 Milroy - 11 35 Hutchinaon . 31 12 Litchfield . 16 29 Milroy . 16 24 Tracy - 38 9 Hutchinaon - 22 23 Walnut Grove . 31 15 Willmar - 26 14 TOURNAMENTS Sub-Regional— Redwood Falls 67 First Regional—Hutchinson 29 - Second (tie) CHEERLEADERS Basketball Cheerleaders Kleanor Johnson Joan. Tint � Bette Lou Barne� P«gRy Rebat� K Football Cheerleaders LBFT TO RIGHT: JoAnn Brandt, Bette Lou Barnes. Joan Tisue. Peggy Rehstnck. Junior High Cheerleaders Jeannine Dunlevy. Morita Register. Donna Carlty. Homecoming Redwood Falls vs. Granite Falls L re C, c° %vos The 1950 homecoming festivities were set off Thursday night, October 12, with the traditional snake dance through the business district led by the cheerleaders. This was followed by a huge bon- fire and pep meeting held on the parking lot of the baseball field. The freshmen class canvassed the business places and gathered the fuel for the bon- fire on Wednesday and Thursday. A pep meeting and skit in the high school auditorium preceded the parade which assembled at 2:30, Friday afternoon, outside the school. Lead- ing the parade was a color guard from the local National Guard unit followed by the high school band. The five lovely queen candidates were next riding in convertibles, and well decorated floats followed from the home rooms of grades four through eleven. Miss Haukebo’s sophomore home room won the senior high prize of seven dollars and fifty cents. The five dollar junior high prize went to Miss Staehling’s seventh grade room, and Miss Lutf- jen’s sixth grade won four dollars in the grade school division. William Hillger was chairman of the parade committee. The homecoming slogan, “Granulate Granite,” submitted by Jim Limburg, proved prophetic. The traditional bad luck of Friday the thirteenth was scorned by the Cards as they defeated the Granite Falls team 39 to 25—to make it six wins in a row. Entertainment was furnished at 'the half by the high school band under the direction of S. W. Limburg. The shivering queen candidates were in- troduced to the crowd at that time. The suspense of who would be the homecoming queen was broken when Clark Arnott, president of the Redwood Falls Junior Chamber of Commerce, crowned Pat Boushek homecoming queen of 1950, at a dance in the Lincoln Gym after the game. The other candidates. Jo Ann Brandt, Marilyn Hawton. Jo Lechner and Donna Simondet were her attend- ants. Music was by Gene Mark and his orchestra. Employees Kitchen Staff LKFT TO RIGHT: Mr . Ho-e . Mrs. Behrendi, Mr Kearney. Mrs. Norcutt. Mrs. Rluhm. Janitors .. TO RIGHT: Caspar Olson. Herb h,u B,uhm Mel Hewett. Oscar Von Mosch. Kohlhof. School Nurse Miss Jean Kolbe. Autographs X ADVERTISERS We are grateful to the following sponsors for their contributions in making this publi- cation possible. We also wish to express our sincere appreciation to those donors who wished to remain anonymous. Anderson Implement Company Art’s Barber Shop Asleson Visual Clinic Aune and Thune Austbo, O. G. A W Root Beer Stand Backer’s Variety Baker Bros. Motors Becker Bros. Gas, Oil Trucking Beecher Drugs Boggess, Bob Botsford Lumber Company Carburetor and Electric C B Auto Parts Central Bi-Products Inc. Citizens State Bank Clem’s Jewelry and Gifts Co-op Oil Company Costain’s Studio Cox Oil Company Culligan Water Service DeKalb Agricultural Association Dr. W. A. Brand, M.D. Dr. J. C. Budik, D.D.S. Dr. R. J. Cairns, M.D, Dr. S. F. Ceplecha, M.D. Dr. M. P. Feigal, D.D.S. Dr. O. Hoegh, Opt. Dr. S. P. Inglis, D.D.S. Dr. E. H. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. O. H. Johnson, M.D. Dr. J. J. Kelly, Chiropractor Dr. C. L. Lynn, D.D.S.. Dr. M. L. Lobb, Ostes. Phys. Drogosch’s Heating and Plumbing Duea Insurance Agency Duncan’s Refrigeration Motor Co. Durenberger Oil Company Ehlers and Habicht Engel, J. J. Hardware, Vesta Engh’s Bakery Falls Coffee Shop Falls Implement Company Falls Oil Company Falls Super Market Farmers Lumber and Coal Fisher’s Coast to Coast Store Floraland Gardens Forster Furniture Store Fredrickson Transfer Gallea Bakery Galles Store Gandrud Creamery Company Gauthier Sewing Machines Gluth Implement Company Gold, D. W. Hanson's Block and Tile Hanson’s Drug Store Herrold’s Shoe Store Hilbert’s Hatchery Hillger Motor Company Hillig’s Jewelry Hills Grocery, North Redwood Hoepner Funeral Service Home Gas Company Hoover’s Garage. North Redwood Hormel, George A. Stock Yards Hotel Ramsey Hylland Lumber Company Jaehning’s Hardware Johnson-Melges Shoe Store Jolly Mill Junior Chamber of Commerce King, Don Kline, Earl Agency, Vesta Knudson’s Jewelry LaJean Studio I arson Bros. Chevrolet-Buick Inc. Larson’s Home Furnishings Ixmg’s Standard Service Louise Shop McKay’s Cafe Melges Produce Mint Cafe Mixa Chick Hatchery Montgomery Ward Company Morten, Julian Motel 71 Ness Produce Northern Heating and Plumbing North Redwood Farmers Elevator Otto Dairy Paffrath and Voelz Hardware Palmer Implement Company Parsons, Jim Parkway Chevrolet Company Parkway Hotel Cafe Patten, Eldred Pease Heating and Plumbing (Corbett Bros. Prop.) Peavey Elevator Company Perk’s Barber Shop Pine Tree Dairy Production Credit and National Farm Loan Association Rebstock Cafe Redwood Agency Redwood Cafe Redwood Cleaners Redwood Creamery Redwood Grocery Redwood, Falls. Drive-In Theatres Redwood Falls Farmers Elevator (Grain Dept.) Redwood Falls Greenhouse Redwood Falls Motor Company Redwood Falls Savings Loan Ass’n Redwood Office Supply Redwood Ready-Mix Concrete Company Redwood Wrecking Company Redwood Turkey Co-op Redwood Veterinary Clinic Red Owl Store Rengstorf’s Meat Market Rotary Club Russell’s Direct Service Schottenbauer, Leonard Schottenbauer, William Seifert’s Ben Franklin Store Silver Dime Lunch Sinclair Oil Company Skillman’s Grocery Sletten, W. C., Accountant Smith Firestone Store State Bank of Redwood Falls State Bank of Vesta Strom’s Skelly Service Strauss Paint Linoleum Company Stu’s Grocery Sun Printing Company Sandvig’s Appliance Store Surplus Store Sward-Kemp Drug Company TerSteeg P„ Lawyer Tersteeg’s Food Store Thompson’s Hatchery Tiffany Insurance Agency Tin Street Cafe Tom Reed. Lawyer The Music Store The Redwood Gazette The Smith Agency Valley Inn, North Redwood Warren’s Hut Willcox Hardware Whittet’s Texaco Service Ziegler’s Food Market, North Redwood Redwood Kail� , Minn. 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