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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1952 volume:

Stud MHHc5 fe? 'T fvfccf fi: i .,L E I QW IHXQQ - fum-- y,., . - -' .-l:.3.v,. . . It fw'JvAl'-YL :L ,,. J, 1: F ' E 4 E E ' wgrvv 'r-nqgrv - H--w --ww,-f-5-,F Published by the Senior Class of 1952 REDWOOD FALLS HIGH SCHOOL Redwood Falls, Minnesota . .. Y. A 'M .W if, 3147 .55-:L-if YF?22532-iirilrlf5!?':Q?eE3Q5:5' ':: 22.5:ula.:l'3!if:ffQ'E ' K3 iw' sT:a1f '7 ai . - 1 , ':.-E I -- I -wsgggiii cxi 4523553 g-75S5e?j?ge 7 ': fs 1S 2 i Q.g'f'w1,1:sM W w s' ,- 1 '- f -- , ,, K , 'gfkfgwafwilfrfgi xl 'iii ' 3 ,1 Q 'f ,E 4 -Vslwyisiszlfffm, 5 'ssl f QQf2g,?3E2fif5?5 li k i V ., i is X U efieegffr M ila R fn ggi . ii fe -V Six were ., .. New ifitgzs, 32255 lm nigga 1 ,Z imfm.:7,3? re 227 srewfyQ5v'?5s3gil 15 2? 5 if pg, 1 Sim' 5 ig-sgjglglgffwi-im:ve--KaiQlfc.iWifLfi,' legisifdiiiel itil? fig? . g V-fi Q 33-gwmsif-' -fffisgj-Lf,S,4.,si-fgesmw,-fig MW 4 ,Z 5, I 3 MijssiesfzikliiifiwHai1feffvie. 222:46 5 - M Saw. I s- I lm ,reassess . f-Vim E' 5o'f.fzff53i'3f1':s, .wszafi-:Fe -4 , QEMQ1 -'-' wir 152242 55 17' Begg EE 9lg55,?m.'ia3'fe5W-'f2?:1.iw.Lerij2 wx, QW s?vgSQ?g1?'5?? 4:-is 2 Y A 4- m,,..f1sftifwfry' in so-11 wb 7-is My ,Aw p - ,. W S wiv S231 af sa 4, an wwnszmsawmms 1' 3 ewsx J , 553 EH mil mvmmnus us- : w iw fa E 4 acres J iw uw-nw Sw Q 0-N ,cw q . ,Af i ing, sw , xpghif zgw ilf ? .. - 52, , W, K, , . ,. 1, .E .1 ,U . . R, . - 1 Q , , 'lim ' s is. '.f':f '.FQ.':2:1s 'Swiss ,- A Z Af:-..':,i'ff,.f-I ,f,..x,,-,-we-,f:1:.5ffij..we H - flflfilwffi 2 f Y'91f54T2eiaii2E'?ifpsig? f:?Ifk,' iffllsi im Q ,, 1 'iffff Lzlbfipfwiif if,mwfifs5QfQ ' gel 'als 1.'ifweise ' . . . As a token of our appreciation, we, the Senior Class of 1952 dedicate this book to Floyd R. Huffman, our former Cardinal adviser, whose patience and guidance have made possible the publication of our last four yearbooks. wfmlfe sf 1 Q.,-r 'mm A Nw-4. SCHOOL BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: Arvid Gandrud.Wil1iam Schottenbauer, Art Seifert, Martin Ehlers, Dr. Cairns, ABSENT- Mrs. Ste pnany SUPEBINTENDENT MISS MURIEL ANDERSON, Secretary. MR. REEDE GRAY, Carleton, B. A.g Univer- sity of Minnesota, M. A.: School Superintendent. PRINCIPALS JUNIOR HIGH: C. O. Halvorson, Luther Col- lege, B. A., University of Iowa, University of Min nesotag Latin, Mathematics. 1 -mfsif DUANE MEYER, Hamline University, B- A-2 Science, Social Studies, Basketball Coach, NOON Hour Activities. LOREN WAUGH, Bradley University, B. S., General Drawing, Industrial Arts, Farm Shop, Foot- ball Coach, But Patrol. CLARISSA HAKALA, University of Minne- sota, B. S., English, Art, Jr. H. S. Dramatics. DORIS KOTVAL, University of Minnesota, B. S.g Home Economics, Homecoming Adviser. BARBARA CHARLSEN, Macalester, B. A., English, Spanish, Junior Class Play, Declamation. SENIOR HIGH: George Ramseth, St. Olaf Col- lege, B. A.g University of Minnesota, M. A.g Student Council Adviser, Athletic DITSCYQY- ' FACULTY MARY HEERY, Valley City State Teachers College, North Dakota, B. A.g Typing, Shorthand, Office Practices, Service Club. FRIENDLY NORMAN, Gustavus Adolphus College, B. A.g English, Speech, Senior Class Play, Declamation. ROBERT LAUGHLIN, Mankato State Teach- ers College, B. S.g University of Minnesota, M. A., Industrial Arts. JERRY RICHEY, st. Thomas College, B. S., Mathematics, Baseball Coach, Lettermen's Club. GWEN JOYNER, Hamline University, B. S. English, History, Jr. H. S. Dramatics. ROSEMARY DOBMEIER, College of St. Cath- erine, B. S..g Home Economics, Homecoming Ad viser. VIRGIL SALES, St. Cloud Teachers College, B. S., Physical Education, Wrestling Coach. BETTY FREEMAN, St. Cloud Teachers Col- lege, B. S.g Bookkeeping, Business Relations. JOAN WILSON, College of St. Teresa, B. A., History, Cardinal Staff Adviser. DAVID TIBBETTS, Carleton College, B. A., Chemistry, Science, Physics, Visual Education, Science Club. ABSENT NATE BOVEE: Iowa State Teachers College B. S.g Agriculture, F.F.A. OTTO SIEWERT, Mankato State Teachers College, B. S.g Science, Mathematics, Jr. H. S. BARBARA STAEHLING, Iowa State Teach- ers College, B. A., Mathematics. DICK HANNULA, St. Cloud Teachers College, B. S.: Geography, Science, Track Coach. BETTY HAYNES, Huron College, South Da- kota. B. A.: English, Jr. H. S. Dramatics. JEAN STEPHANY, St. Teresa's College, B. A., Grade School Music, Jr. H. S. Chorus. STANLEY LIMBURG, MacPhai1 School of Music, B. M., Instrumental Music. CAROLYN JACKSON, St. Olaf College, B. M., 'Senior High School Chorus, Instrumental Instruc- 1on. A., VELMA BLUE, Mounds Midway School of Nursing, University of Minnesota, School Nurse. ELIZABETH COX, University of Illinois, B. University of Minnesota, B. S., Librarian CARLA ONKEN, Montana State University, S.: Physical Education, Biology, Noon Hour B. Activities, G.A.A., Pep Club. STUDENT COUNCIL LEFT TO RIGHT. SEATED: Dick BBTIICS, I-Dis Klabl-Uldey Marita RSQUE. Bette Barnes. T0m Cole. Verna Georzius. Rose Ann Schottenbauer. Dave WOOCL Russell HHIISOH. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ramseth. Genhard Duren berger, Jack Aune. Our Student Council is a group of stud- ents which serves as a representative of the student body to the administration. It is divided into three committees, Social, Audi- torium, and Lost and Found. It is made up of twelve members consisting of five sen- iors, four juniors and three sophomores who are elected by the student body. Student problems are often brought before the Stud- ent Council, and with the help of their ad- viser, George Ramseth, they attempt to solve them to the best of their ability. Jim Limburg, Russell Hanson, Rose Ann Schottenbauer, and Tom Cole were the four delegates to the regional convention that was held at Marshall this year. Red- wood Falls was elected as president of next years convention which will be held at Red- wood Falls. Some of the Student Council activities are! Providing popcorn for some of the con- cessions at games, sponsoring Dad's Night for the fathers of the football team and Mother's Night for the mothers of the bas- ketball team, selecting Lyceum programs for the succeeding year, buying and decor- ating Christmas trees for the halls in school, and holding auctions for the sale of unclaim- ed articles. The Student Council presented a red velveteen robe and matching crown to the school to be used for the Homecoming coronation ceremony. The officers of the Student Council are: President-Tom Cole Vice-President-Dave Wood Secretary-Treasurer-Rose Ann Schot- tenbauer The following is a sample of the type of meetings and business the Student Coun- cil handles. A meeting of the Student Council was held October 29 with Tom Cole presiding. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. We also decided to pay the following Homecoming bills: S 7.26 poster prize 6.00 slogan prize 2.70 misc. for robe and crown 15.16 material for the robe 13.00 flowers for queen and attendants 13.00 float prize 57.12 total The meeting was adjourned. Secretary-Treasurer Rose Schottenbauer ws.-1 - vi if . n 'E-YJ' 1, wsgzw V. , , Y 4, , v , ,.. . V, E . 'Jw A H , 2 1 - ,--:Q .,,-1y2g,a5n- ,. .- S ' . 'Y-41' :..f ,-M K ' fr, -W3-gg gf, f 4 .pf ' - YZ .4 ' ,WRX ' 1 ' , V 1 , w F- 'W rv' .uf y ff I v Y 2 1 157.5 iv 1 ug ai? ' H,-. 'FS 11 f' , -,:, 1-uv 3, , Q- - ww? ., ' K. A - 1 M f ' 1 1 Y .,, gf- f.. : 15: .4 5 1 - - ' Q1 ff-ff 1 , . ,., ,, 4 95 00 so T SENIORS THOMAS AUFENTHIE 1jle's gone around with more women than a revolv- ing door. Wrestling 2-33 Football 1-2-33 Class Play 33 Pep Club 2-3-43 Lettermans Club 2-3- 43 Annual Staff 4. BETTE LOU BARNES Like a. squirrel in a cage, always in action. Declamation 2-3-43 Service Club 1-2-3-4, Class Officer 33 Cheerleader l-2-3-43 An- nual Staff 43 Pep Club 2'3-43 G.A.A. 1-2- 3-43 Rouser Staff 13 Student Council 43 Homecoming Attendant 4. REGINALD BECKER I have never let my schooling interfere with my education. F.F.A. 1-2-3-43 Pep Club 23 Wrestling 25 Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4. DONNA BEERN INK I've never forgotten anything -- that I can re- member. Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 3-43 Declarnation 1-2-3-43 Camera Club 2-3-43 Brass Sex- tette 43 Madrigal 3-41 Spanish Club 3-43 Pep Club 3-43 G.A.A. 13 Class Officer 13 Annual Staff 3-43 Girls Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Chorus 1-2-3-4. 'U BARBARA BLUHM All men are good-good for nothing, or good for something. Band 1-2-3-43 Office Girl 3-4g Pep Club 2-3-4g Camera Club 45 Triple Trio 2g Or- chestra 2-3-4g Class Play 3g G.A.A. 1-23 Chorus 1-2-3-43 Mankato 16 4. RICHARD BUDIK Money is tainted: 'taint yours and 'taint mine, Wrestling 3-45 Intramural Basketball 1-2 Track 25 But Patrol 15 Lettermens Club 2-3-45 Annual Staff 45 Basketball 1-2 Football l-2-3-4g Pep Club 2-3-43 Rouser Staff 33 Class Play 3. HENRY BOOTS has three speeds slow slower and stop F.FA 12 3 4 Intramural Basketball 3 Track 4 Bus Patrol 1 2 3 Wrestlmg 2 4 So1o1st 3 4 Baseball 4 Pep Club 4 Chor us 2 3 4 Madrlgal 3 4 Mankato 16 2 4 Boys Octet 3 4 DOROTHY BUHNER Mlsiverywhere that Dotty went the band was sure o go FHA 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Chorus 12 3 G1rls Gless Club 1 2 3 4 GAA 1 2 Camera Club 2 3 4 MaJorette 2 3 4 J OAN NE BUN GE She is a professional athlete-of the tongue. Band 1-2-3-4g Spanish Club 3-4g Class Play 35 Declamation 2-3-43 Mankato 16 2- 45 Soloist 3-49 G.A.A. 15 Rouser Staff 3-44 Girls Trio 33 Pep Club 3-43 Chorus 1-2-3- 4g Saxophone ensemble 43 Madrigal 4g Ma- jorette 2-3-49 Orchestra 3-45 Class Officer 13 Girls Glee Club 1-2-3-4. THOMAS COLE There are only two kinds of people, the lrish, and those who wish they were Irish. Spanish Club 3-45 Basketball 1-2-45 Track 1-2-3-43 Service Club 25 Lettermens Club 2-3-45 Annual Staff 4g Intramural Basket- ball 1-2-3-4g Football 1-2-3-4g Pep Club 2-3g Rouser Staff 35 Student Council 2-3- 43 Boys State CATHERINE DWORSHAK .-Xnieriuz-Us Lest buv for a nickel is a tell-l1l'1'mV 01111 tw the right man. Office Girl 4. VINCENT EICHTEN I.if1- is om- long process of getting.: tired. I .F.A. lg Baseball 4. MARTHA FENNERN Sim is known by the silence she keeps. Spanish Club 3-43 Service Club 4g Pep Club 4. NANCY FOSSHAGE The less l have to do, the less time l find to do it Spanish Club 3-43 Service Club 3: Class Officer 2-3g Annual Staff 45 Girls Glee X Club l-2-3-43 Pep Club 2-3-43 G.A.A. 1- 2-3-45 Camera Club 4g Chorus l-2-3. RICHARD FOWLER I was a lloy Scout until I was sixteen-then I be- came a 'Girl Scout'. Basketball 1-2-3-45 Football 1-2-3-43 Track 1-2-3-43 Service Club 33 Annual Staff 4: Mankato 16 23 Intramural Basketball 1- 2-3-49 Baseball 1-2-3-43 Pep Club 2-3g Letterrnens Club 2-3-43 Chorus 2. DOROTHY GEE Redheads spell trouble-but, oh Gee! Latin Club 3-43 Class Play 33 Service Club 2-3-45 Rouser Staff 2g Girls Glee Club 3-43 Declamation 3-4: Pep Club 2-3-4: G.A.A. 2-3-45 Chorus 3-4. DENNIS GRAMENTZ --Hs mi ' s nfl is owen: vos, it is so open that irleus simply pass through. 1 Spanish Club 2-35 Wrestling 1-35 Baseball 15 F.F.A. 1-2-3-45 Intramural Basketball 2-35 Pep Club l-2-3. ALAN HALVORSON l wish Adam had died with all the ribs in his body Band 1-2-3-45 Latin Club 1-2-3-45 Class Officer 1-2-45 Whoopee's Band 2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Madzigal 45 Brass Sextet 45 Track 25 Pep Club 35 Camera Club 2-3- 45 Science Club 2-3-45 Boys Octet 45 Bari- tone Ensemble 1-4. RUSSELL HANSON I can't tell a. he not even when I hear one GAIL HARDY Band 1-2 3 4 Spanish Club 3 4, Intra mural Basketball 1-2-35 Class Play 35 Let- termens Club 2-3-45 Whoopee's Band 2- 3-45 Boys Octet 45 Track 1-2-3-45 Pep Club 2-3-45 Chorus 3-45 Orchestra 3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Student Council 3-45 Trombone Ensemble 2-3-4. -'I can believe anythim:-providing its incredible- Office om 3-45 Pep ciub 2-3-4: G-A-A. 2, Annual Staff 45 Girls Glee Club 35 Decla- mation 3-45 Service Club 2-3-42 ROUSH' Staff 25 Homecoming Attendant 4. ,.,.---,.,. ww .., , ,....,, RICHARD HOLT He was cut out to be an angel, but someone lost the pattern, Wrestling 2-3-4g Football 2-3-43 Letter- mens Club 2-3-4g Intramural Basketball 2-3-43 Track 3-4. 1 x Milla g DANIEL HOREJSI g3lessed be agriculture-if you don't have too much o it.' F.F.A. 2-3-43 Wrestling 2-4. BERNIECE JENSEN As busy as a 'Bea'. Band 1-2-3-43 Spanish Club 3-4g Pep Club 23 Camera Club 43 Madrigal 33 Orchestra 43 Declamation 3-43 G.A.A. 1-21 Chorus 1-2-3-43 Girls Glee Club 1-2-3-4. SALONA JENSEN If that radio announcer d0CSll'l get off the air, l'll stop breathing it. Pep Club 43 Girls Glee Club 3: Service Club 2-3-4. MARY JANE KARIS I always get the best results when I argue alone, Spanish Club 39 Camera Club 4. ROBERT KEN N EY The ground flew up and hit me in the head. F.F.A. 1-2-3-4g Intramural Basketball 1- 2-3-43 Pep Club 25 Wrestling 33 Football 1-2-3-45 Lettermens Club 3-4. SHIRLEY KRAEMER My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. Declamation 43 Camera Club 4g Chorus 15 Service Club 2-3-43 Annual Staff 45 Glee Club 4. HAZEL KRETSCH She looks shy, but oh my!! Office Girl 43 Homecoming Queen 4. AUDREY KRUEGER Talk about my man-I could listen for hours F.H.A. 4g G.A.A. 45 Pep ciub 4. VIRGINIA KRUEGER 'Tm not arguing with you-l'm telling YOU- Staff lg Chorus 1-2-3-45 Triple Trio 2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 G.A,A. 1-2-3-4: Annual Staff 4g Glee Club 3-43 Mankato 16 4. LETHA LARSEN Don't put off till tomorrow what can be enjoyed today. Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 43 Service Club. , fha-X NEIL LARSON He's 'Dame' dreaming. Transferred from Bird Island. Basketball 43 Football 43 Latin Club 43 Baseball 45 Track 4g Pep Club 4. Band 1-2-3-4g Pep Club 2-3-4g Rouser r17 .I AMES LIMBURG JULIE ANN LUECK 'The men who really believe in themselves are in lunatic asyIums. Pep Club 2-33 G.A.A. 2-35 Glee Club 3-43 Mankato 16 43 Service Club 3-43 Chorus 3-43 Triple Trio 3-43 Soloist 3-4. He dreamed he- was eating Shredded Wvheat and woke up to find the mattress half gone. Band 1-2-3-45 Latin Club 3-4g Pep Club 33 Orchestra 3-4g Declamation 3-43 Class Of- ficer 3g Rouser Staff 45 Student Council 2-45 Whoopee's Band 1-3-45 Chorus 3-43 Trombone Ensemble 2-3-43 Brass Sextette 43 Camera Club'1-2-3-45 Annual Staff 4g Science Club 2-3-45 Boys Octet 3-45 Man- kato 16 4. ,Y LaVONNE MATTER I hate being late, but it beats hurrying. Spanish Club 3-4g Service Club 4: Pep Club 3-43 G.A.A. 3-4. THOMAS McDONALD What this country needs is a good five-cent nidkelf' Band 2-3-45 Track 29 Camera Club 2-3-45 Science Club 3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Class Play 33 Annual Staff 4: Chorus 4. MAVIS MENZ No civilized person ever goes to bed the same day he gets up. Band 1-2-3-4g Pep Club 3-45 G.A.A. 1-43 Glee Club 3-43 Orchestra 2-3-43 Bus Patrol 4Q Chorus 3g Saxophone Ensemble 4. MARIE MONSON I wish I could explain my explanations. Band 3-49 Latin Club 3-43 Pep Club 4: Mankato 16 2-43 Service Club 25 Chorus 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 1-2-3-4g Saxophone Ensemble 43 Girls Trio 3. DONALD MYERS He has insomnia so bad that he can't sleep while studying. F.F.A. 1-45 Class Play 33 Wrestling 1-2. LeROY MYERS I didn't sleep a wink lust niglli, but I'll make up for it in English. F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. DONNA NEUENBURG Men are like eggs, too full of themselves to 'hold' anything else. Service Club 2-3-43 Annual Staff 43 Glee Club 3-43 Class Officer 43 Chorus 3-43 Madrigal 3. JOHN OLSON I paste picture postcards around goldfish bowls to make them think they are going places. Band 2-3-4g Orchestra 3-42 Spanish Club 3-43 Pep Club 3'4Q Class Officer 43 Let- termen's Club 3-43 Boys Octet 43 Mankato 16 43 Intramural Basketball 2'3Q Decla- mation 3-43 Track 2-3-43 Camera Club 1- 2-3-43 Whoopee's Band 2-3-43 Science Club 2-3-43 Chorus 3'4Q Madrigal 4. JOYCE PALMER I want to Write songs without words-or music. Pep Club 2-3-43 Triple Trio 3-42 Choru 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 1-2-3-4. RUTH PELZ Silence is one great art of conversation. Service Club 33 Glee Club 3-43 Chorus 3- 43 Girls Trio 3. i DAVID PERRIZO He does nothing in particular and does it very well. Latin Club 3-45 Pep Club 2-33 Chorus 2- 3-45 Basketball lg Camera Club 1. Mr JEANNE RADDATZ B1ushingly she spoke. Spanish Club 3-43 Chorus 1 -2-3-43 Camera Club 45 Glee Club 1-2-3-4. LeROY PERRIZO I seem to know more and more about less and less. F.F.A. 1-2-3. MARGARET REBSTOCK I can hardly wait to hear what I'm going to say. Band 33 F.H.A. 4g Pep Club 2-3-43 Cheer- leader 1-2-33 Glee Club 3-4g Orchestra 2-33 Declamation 3-43 Service Club 3-4g G.A.A. 1-2-3-45 Chorus 3. ROGER ROUTHE I admire the books that I don't have to read. Spanish Club 3-43 Chorus 3-43 Pep Club 2. S' 'fi-. ROSE ANN SCHOTTENBAUER Is she talking again or yet! Band 1-2-3-43 Class Play 33 G.A.A. 1-2-3- 43 Camera Club 43 Annual Staff 43 Chorus 1-2-3-43 Saxophone Ensemble 43 Spanish Club 3-43 Pep Club 2'3'4Q Class Officer 33 Student Council 3-45 Homecoming At- tendant 43 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Girls State 4. ,AC ff, ' MARGARET STEMM lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Latin Club 3-4g Rouser Staff 43 Glee Club 3-43 Service Club 2-3-4Q Chorus 3-4. ARVIN SELKE Torn between vice and versa. F.F.A. 1-2-3-43 Intramural Basketball 1- 23 Class Officer 33 Basketball 1'2Q Baseball 1-2. MERLIE ANN TETRICK Whenever I feel like studying, l lie down until the feeling passes. Office Girl 3-43 Class Play 3g Declamation 3-4g Pep Club 2-3-43 Service Club 4g Homecoming Attendant 45 Cheerleader 1- 2-45 Glee Club 3. ai ROBERT TOWLER He is considered the most graceful speaker who can say nothing in the most words. Wrestling 2-49 Football 1-2-4g Track 1-2- 49 Science Club 2-3-43 Intramural Basket- ball 2g Declamation 2-3-43 Class Play 3: Chorus 2-3-4. H Y 7' I 94 4 5 f ROGER TETRICK I can resist everything exceot temptation. F.F.A. 1-2-3-4g Wrestling 1-2-33 Football 1-2-3-43 Lettermerfs Club 1-2-3-43 Bas- ketball lg Intramural Basketball 13 Track 1. COLLEEN WELCH Pause for a short giggle. Transferred from Belle Plaine. Band 45 Pep Club 43 F.H.A. 43 G.A.A. 4. CYRUS WELCH Of all noises, I think music is the least disagree- able. Band l-2-3-43 Wrestling 13 Declarnation 43 Boys Octet 3-43 Madrigal 33 Lettermens Club 3-43 Orchestra l-2-3-43 Football 1- 2-33 Whoopee's Band 3-43 Chorus 1-2-3-43 Brass Sextet 43 Soloist 3-4. DEAN WERNER If you keep your mouth shut you'll never put your foot in it. Band 13 Basketball l-2-43 Football 43 Pep Club 3-43 Spanish Club 33 Intramural Bas- ketball l-2-3-43 Track. ROBERT WOLF Suicide is cheating the doctors out of a job: so I might as well live. Transferred from Sanborn. F.F.A. 33 Basketball 3-43 Intramural Bas- ketball 3-4Q Class Officer 43 Football 3-43 Baseball 3-43 Track 3-43 Lettermen's Club MARLYCE WHEELER ''Whotmakesyouthinkltalkfast? F.H.A. 43 Class Play 33 Bus Patrol 43 Ser vice Club 2-32 Glee Club 3-43 Chorus 4. ' 3 3-4. N gi f Q N , 5 Q w l . Q N BURGESS YOUNG i 1: The more I say the less people can remember. F.F.A. 2-3-43 Intramural Basketball 2. AC.f+f 'X MERLE ZIMA I believe in getting into hot waterg it keeps you clean. Pep Club 3-49 G.A.A. 3-45 Service Club 2- 3 4 W5 ,gp ,1,f'I 'ff fb' 41: Dv L A Q, OI If .,1 M .V ll Class Rlng of 1952 if l ' 1 ij? , I ' ,A 1. vm 'UQ na - ,K r .,, A , IX. 1 I 5 Kam AU' -0- .-. 1' X:- . --. .A W , -. -. 'H-4 M -f ref?- -X , .Q . 5 4- , Rose Ann Schottenbauer, Tom Cole Class Officers President - - - - - Bob W01f Vice President - - John Olson Secretary - - Donna Neuenburg Treasurer - Alan Halvorson Boy and Girl Siaiers Boys State and Girls State was created for the furtherment of governmental know- ledge among boys and girls of high school age. The American Legion and the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary are the sponsors of these organizations. For a week, boys and girls from all over the state are there and set up mock city, county, and state governments. Those wish- ing to hold office must campaign in the same manner as real politicians. Girls state is held in the 4-H Building at the state fair grounds in Saint Paul. Boys state is located on the Farm Campus of the University of Minnesota. OFFICE GIRLS CAHDINAL STAFF SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT- Thomas McDonald, Nancy Fosshage, Dick Budik, Rose Schottenbauer, Miss Wilson, Donna Beernink, Lois Keil, Bette Barnes, Virginia Krueger, Shirley Kraemer, Donna Neuenburg, Jack Aune. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT- Tom Cole, Dick Fowler, Tom Aufenthie, Gail Hardy. Absent: Jim Limburg. Being so much a part of our every year's school events, we the Cardinal Staff of '52, have tried to make this the best of annuals. Some of the work was hard and tediousg such as gathering information, putting it together and getting the right number of pages completed by the deadline date. See- ing the pictures and material brought back memories that made us reminisce. There was also just the fun of working together and accomplishing something. In fact it was more pleasure and fun than work, and We hope you will find this same pleasure in the Cardinal of 1952. We wish to extend our gratitude to the businessmen who so willingly contributed to our yearbook. Without their co-operation the publication of the Cardinal would have been impossible. We wish to also thank Miss Joan Wilson, our faculty adviser, for her patience, assistance, and understanding. STAFF Editor ,,,,.,,,,,r,,,,,....,,,, ..,,., D onna Beernink Co-editor ...................... ............... ' Lois Kfgil Dick Budlk Jack Aune Feature Editor ..... ........ S hirley Kraemer Artist ,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,. ,.,.,,,, D onna Neuenburg Photography ,,.,,, ,.,,,,., T homas McDonald Business Managers ........ Prophecy and Will ........................ Gail Hardy Virginia Krueger, Bette Lou Barnes, Jim Limburg, Tom Aufenthie Dramatics .,........,,,. Rose Ann Schottenbauer History ....... ................... N ancy Fosshage Sports ...... ................. R ichard Fowler Tom Cole PRUPHECY Well, the big day has finally arrived- it's the day the state fair starts in the thriv- ing metropolis of Red Dog Gulch, the capital of the state. If you hadn't heard, it became the capital city three years ago when Tom Cole, running on the Republican ticket, Che's finally seen the lightl became governor. He decided that rather than go to all the work of moving to St. Paul, the former capital, he'd have them move the capital to him. If Mohammed won't come to the mountain, the mountain must come to Mohammed, is Tom's theory. We understand that his campaign manager, Bob Art Kenney, is given credit for Tom's being elected-Art exerted the tremendous influence 138388351 in the right places. As we board the bus for the fair grounds, we notice that the driver is none other than LeRoy I'1l getcha next time Perrizo. He got his experience back in his high school days-dodging trees in the park with his gas truck. Seated behind him we notice his faithful wife, Catherine, still keep- ing a watchful eye on him. As we look out of the window, we see The Meyers Brothers Service Station cover- ing one square block and two stories high. It is one of those ultra-modern styles, with girls on roller skates for help, If we look closely, we might even see Don and Roy chasing two of them. Farther on we see a billboard with pict- ures of Henry Boots and Julie Lueck. The billboard advertised Samson and Delilah which is coming soon to the Redwood Opera House. In the back seat, Roger Routhe, presi- dent of the Ford plantation in Brazil, and Dave Perrizo, president of the Italian divis- ion of General Motors, are still arguing about the value of Spanish versus Latin. Of course, they can't understand each other, because Roger is speaking Spanish and Dave is speaking Latin. Carroll Young is acting as interpreter-he translates it into Pig-Latin. As our bus arrives at the fair, we see a very special reception committee. Martha Fennern, La Vonne Matter, and Jean Rad- datz are putting on the Mexican hat dance. Only trouble is-Martha has the hat on her head. As we strut down the midway, we see the merry-go-round operated by Dick Budik, who invites one and all to come and have a round with Budikf' On the merry-go-round Shirley Kraemer is practicing her bareback riding. Off to the side we see Tom McDon- ald calculating how far the horse? travels during each seventeen revolutions. Now off to our right we see the one and only Denny Gramentz trying to ring the bell to win a box of cigars. This is the only place where he can get cigars, because the merch- ants all think he is under age. Up ahead, Jim Limburg is tossing some little rings on big pegs, trying to win a big teddy bear. As we look back we see Dorothy Gee Keil and Audrey Krueger Hale walking through the gates with their children. Im- mediately after they enter, we hear an an- nouncement that a new record attendance has been attained. Now We are about to witness the great- est freak show on earth. Out on the stage, we see Sam Fowler barking. Taking tickets, is Nancy Fosshage who is attracting quite a crowd. Inside we see Russ Hanson, the world's tallest midget, and Bob Wolf, the world's shortest giant, seated on the stage gawking at the audience. Over to the right, we see Marlyce Wheeler, the most talkative woman. She hasn't stopped talking since she was a sophomore in high school. Farther on to the right, we see Tom Aufenthie's World's Largest Harem. He has given us a complete record of the fates of his wives. Out of 200 girls, 100 died of broken hearts, 23 have committed suicide, and 14 are un- accounted for. Watchout girls! He's got that look in his eye! The big moment has arrived! It is now time for the stock car races. After we buy our tickets from Letha Larson, we are ush- ered to our seats by Salona Jensen. It looks as if we are just in time, for as we are tak- ing our seats, we hear Cy Welch announcing that the first race is about to begin. There seems to be a little trouble getting the cars lined up. Car number 17 seems to be out of control. The reason is soon found to be that Daniel Horejsi has been waving to Barb Bluhm and Jo Bunge. This difficulty is soon overcome-the girls simply get into the car. The cars do not seem to have much pick-up, except for car number 17 which seems to be jet-propelled! Could it be be- cause of the girls? Too bad this is just a test run. They would have won for sure. Now, as the actual race is under way, immediately a Ford, a Studebaker, and a Buick gain the lead! Driving them are Rog- er Miss'em Tetrick, Shad Hit'em Hal- vorson, and Neil pick 'em up Larson. Shad, who has driven the first forty miles in twen- ty six minutes and five seconds, now pulls into the lead! But the people are watching an old Chevy instead. The driver is Bob 'tMadman Towler, who is not driving in a very straight line. Maybe he's used to driv- ing that zigzag road in the park. Plodding along toward the back is Reggie Becker. Maybe it's because of what's next to him. But then, that's private. 'Ihe race is almost over now, and shoot- ing into the lead in a new Caddie is a myster- ious driver who has not registered. The Cad- die crosses the finish line five laps ahead of any other car, and as the driver steps out everybody is surprised to see, of all people, Peggy Rebstock. Now, after the cars have all crossed the finish line, we see another Caddie driven by John Olson, only three laps away from the finish line. When quizzed by reporters, he said simply I've got more to lose than those other guys! Now, between the races, we get to see an acrobatic act by Bette Barnes. Competing with each other on the drums are Colleen Welch and Bernice Jensen. For the music, we hear Virginia Krueger and Mavis Menz racing with each other. Mavis seems to be winning out, but maybe that's because she has a bigger instrument. With a challenging call to arms by the harmonica chorus, led by Ruth Pelz and played by Hazel Kretsch, the annual Red Dog Horse Show managed by Joyce Palmer and under the sponsorship of Eichten's Eighteen Acres will now begin. Oh! Oh! Must have lost the script. Here comes Edith the elephant with Mickey Zima on her back. After convincing the stage-struck Edith that this was not her cue, Mickey drags her off. But, oh no! What's happening in the stands? The representative of the gallop pole is horsing around again. It's Rose Ann Schottenbauer Cspelled.S-C-H-O-T--oh heck! who -gives a darn anyway ?J asking, Do you use plastic bristles or pig hair bristles in your tooth brush? All she can get out of her first victim, Mary Jane Karis, is 'oink.' With that question answered, we can go back to the show. Oh, darn it to heck and back again, that silly Whip Wilson broke up the show. She just received word from Dick Holt, the am- bulance driver, that his two nurses, Margar- et Stemm and Merlie Ann Tetrick, have run off to the hospital to get Merlie's broken fingernail fixed. As article 10, section 4, number 7514 states, no stock-car race shall be held in the absence of a certified medical vehicle.-drivers being what they are at Red Dog High. In other words, folks, sorry, you'll have to leave. Back on the midway we see Dean Wer- ner going into the Tunnel of Love with 10 boxes of matches. He's looking for his old flame. I'm afraid we're in the midst of an ar- tistic competition. On one side we have Marie flashbulb Monson and on the other Donna Sketchem Neuenburg. The girls haven't spoken since they took on their res- pective occupations. The crowd is moving faster now. All the girls are running past Arvin Selke's guess your weight stand. Off to one side stands Gail Hardy, in- forming all who will listen, Did you know that 9271 of all the bathtubs are in the United States? Jim Limburg missed the show, but for his 310.80 invested, he has 25 ash trays, 17 water glasses, 82 bottle caps, 1 purple lamp shade, 2 kewpie dolls, but still no teddy bear. Sorry, Jim, but it's time to go home. Roll is being taken in the bus-good old Red Dog style-and one person is miss- ing. It's Donna Beernink. The only infor- mation as to her whereabouts is donated by Dorothy always on the lookout Buhner. She said, The last I saw of her, she was going through the deserted stands looking for her billfoldf' All that can be said is-the class of '52 will always be a circus! WILL We the class of '52 hereby will our loved and treasured eccentricities to those who will make the best use of them. Tom Aufenthie wills his shy way with women to Bill Eilers because he is so shy. Bette Barnes leaves her 'chic' figure to Gloria Daun. Donna Beernink leaves all her ability to lose things to the lost and found department. Reggie Becker doesn't want to leave be- cause Janet Brandt isn't. Barbs Bluhm gives out her secret for- mula on how to catch men to the War De- partment so they can get more recruits. Henry Boots leaves his great voice to Dave Woods so he can sing Nothing Like A Dame with more gusto. Dick Budik leaves social class to all dem- ocrats. Dorothy Buhner leaves her majorette ability to Lois Kretsch. Joanne Bunge wills all of her talents to Marilyn Routhe. A Cole by the name of Thomas still wants to keep his Irish but leaves any other Irishmen the right to brag. Catherine Dworshak leaves her pep to the Jr. High Cheerleaders. Vincent Eichten leaves his gray brain matter to Don Cole. Martha Fennern would like to give the secret of how to catch an out-of-town man to the Police Department so they can catch criminals. Nancy Fosshage gives her carefree at- titude to Charlene Moe. Dick Fowler is stated to give all the out- of-town girls to any other boy, although he regrets it. Dorothy Gee keeps Ken Keil but gives well wishes to all hopeful junior girls. Dennis Gramentz wills his excuse-mak- ing ability to John Dworshak. Alan Halvorson leaves his hilarious shy manner to James Kenney. Russ Hanson wills his short, stocky build to Jay Randgaard. Gail Hardy wills her dimples to anyone lucky enough to get them. To John Stoffel, Dick Holt gives all of his road maps of country roads in the sur- rounding area. Daniel Horejsi wills his ability to grow corn to the Future Farmers of India. Berniece Jensen wills her quiet, shy way to any girl. Salona Jensen states that she would give her Home-Ec. skill to any man. Mary Jane Karis bequeaths her long walk across the bridge to Charlotte Johnson. Bob Kenney wills all the money in Pax- ton Township to a charitable organization. Shirley Kraemer leaves her sophisticat- ed attitude to Jean Hanson. Queen Hazel Kretsch leaves the home- coming crown to the next deserving girl. Aud Krueger hopes that next year someone can have a diamond like hers. Merle Zima wills her pop around power to a cereal company for energy food. Letha Larson gives her blond hair and smile to Delores Willcox. Neil Larson wills his Bumphrey Hogart actions to Bruce Russell. Virginia Krueger wills her job at Beech- ers to anyone who wants it. Jim Limburg wills his James Stewart air to Stanley Moritz. Julie Ann Lueck leaves her shorthand ability with Miss Heery. LaVonne Matter wills her dark hair to Dorothy Schmid. ' Tom McDonald leaves his superb ath- letic ability to James Aune. Mavis Menz leaves her slow easy going attitude to Jo Ann Gilb. Don Meyers leaves- LeRoy Meyers is trying to leave English class to Miss Norman. Marie Monson wills her height to Jean Tyson. Donna Neuenburg gives her artistic ability to the next year's annual staff. John Olson would give his school books gladly to anyone upon request. Joyce Palmer wills her horse sense to Joe Corbett so he can horse around a bit. Ruth Pelz leaves her long hair to Yvonne Kahnke. David Perrizo wills anyone a ride in his black limousine who will ride while he is driving. LeRoy Perrizo leaves school to be the ace driver in a gas hauling business. Jeanne Raddatz leaves her shy, refined cultured way to Phyllis Jacobson. Peggy Rebstock wills her spunk and for- mula for having fun to Mary Aufenthie. Roger Routhe wills his long walk to school to Robert Tenney. Rose Ann Schottenbauer gives her abil- ity to express herself fluently to Lois Kla- bunde. Arvin Selke wills his way of getting places fast fwith anythingj to Curt Krueger. Margaret Stemm wills all of her winning ways to Arvilla Gandrud. Merlie Ann Tetrick wills her short, cud- dly stature to Joanne Nyquist. Rog Tetrick would like to leave the girls alone but it's become habit forming. Bob Towler wills his lengthy and not tiring speeches to Louis Robinson. Colleen Welch gives her ability to throw parties to any junior girl. To the school's music department and to Harrell DeFries, Cy Welch leaves his great musical ability. Dean Werner will give his address book of junior girls to Doug Lechner. Marlyce Wheeler bequeaths her good fast conversation to anyone who can catch any of it. Robert Wolf leaves an open road to Sanborn to anyone who can get past him. Carroll Young leaves his cookie duster mustache to Bill Dennistoun. ---I--v -v-1-?W-,W - -- f ---'-v--'-- - -:--vw---vw-'fwww' :W K , , HISTORY While we're browsing through our an- nual, let's take a look at our first days in Red Dog High. A few die-hards have been with us from kindergarten on up. Looking over the faces of the smiling youngsters, we recognize a few we still see today in our graduating class. They are Donna Beernink, Barbara Bluhm, Dick Budik, Tom Cole, Nancy Foss- hage, Dennis Gramentz, Alan Halvorson, Russ Hanson, Bob Kenney, Shirley Kraemer, Virginia Krueger, Jim Limburg, Marie Mon- son, Donna Neuenburg, John Olson, Ruth Pelz, Dave and LeRoy Perrizo, Rose Ann Schottenbauer, Cy Welch, Carroll Young, and Merle Zima. fRemember the nap rugs we brought to school? We really needed that rest, after all, a terrific amount of brain power was exerted by our little craniums in those days. Remember the time the fellas got ready for their first date? They were considered such little gentlemen when they passed out a roll of mint life-savers to the surprised group-really gallantry plus. In sixth grade the chorus presented the operetta, Hansel and Gretel. Well, on the junior high. Our faces were masterpieces of blankness, but eighth grade brought a little more light on the mat- ter, and ninth grade was one of sure confi- dence, maybe too much. Here we recall our never to be forgotten Freshman Day. Every- one was allowed to chew gum and eat in classes all day long las if we hadn't been do- ing so beforel. In our sophomore year we see Spanish boys and girls waiting on their elders. In our junior year we presented our class play, The Seven Sisters, and it was our turn to put on the junior-senior prom. The theme was My Blue Heaven. These are only the high-lights of one of our busiest years. Our last year contains the fondest of our memories. Although we lost our home- coming game, we gained a queen. Hazel Kretsch reigned with her attendants, Bette Lou Barnes, Merlie Ann Tetrick, Gail Hardy, and Rose Ann Schottenbauer. A few days later, our long awaited class rings finally ar- rived. It was this year we decided on navy blue graduation robes. Soon all our conversation will be about announcements, pictures, schools we're going to or jobs we hope to have. And finally- graduation-which will write the final end- ing on the history of the class of '52, But graduation does not write an ending to the cheiiished memories of our days in Redwood Hig . . M J, A, M, A M ff . if 5 Wi.. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Virginia McMullen, Elva Jane Welch, Doris Vanderwerf, Gertrude Mielke, Delores Willcox, Janice Schroeder, Marjorie Malecek. SECOND ROW: Jerry Swoboda, Laurie Peterson, Mary Alice Towler, Carmen Thompson, Ellen Rockwell, Dorothy Schmid, Donalynn Roberts, Eunice Shields. THIRD ROW: Philip McKay, Robert Werner, Jay Randgaard, Gary Randgaard, David Wood, Stanley Moritz, Donald Stoner. FOURTH ROWg Neil McKay, Joan Menz, Lois Steinhaus, Joanne Nyquist, Sharon Stemm, Judy Vierling, Harvey McCorquodale. FIFTH ROW: Neil Young, Roger Mattison, John Stoffel, Louis Robinson, Jerry Page, Bruce Russell. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Bill Eilers, Janet Brandt, CharLou Johnson, Lois Hermann, Shirley Larson, Eleanor Johnson, JoAnn Gilb, Ramona Keil, Joe Corbett. SECOND ROW: Douglas Lechner, Lois Keil, Marilyn Halvorson, Sharon Gray, Joan Bendtsen, Shirley Arnett, Gloria Daun, Claude Green. THIRD ROW: Meryl Hilbert, Janice Ballard, Martha Lamberton, Claudette Hanson, Dorothy Boushek, Dick Barnes, Mickey Gilland. FOURTH ROW: John Dworshak, Mary Aufenthie, Verna Georgius, Dolores Gee, Joyce Anderson, Jill Dennistoun. FIFTH ROW: Harrell DeFries, Curtis Krueger, Don Heiling, Jack Aune. 6 X W? ?iza......l LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Douglas Warner, Marianne Mann, Marilyn Norling, Marilyn Schumacher, Donna Sebring, Barbara Mattison, Charline Moe, Jean Tyson, Richard Squibb. SECOND ROW: Daniel Rorabeck, Geraldine Werner, Lois Patten, Dorothy Peacock, Joan Miller, Howard Nelson, Bob Willcox, John Watkins. THIRD ROW: Richard Riegel, Arnold Rasmussen, Mary Wood, Margaret Lamberton, Janice Perrizo, Janice Young, Roger Wothe, Jim Tisue. FOURTH: Glendon Zachow, Janice Stemm, Marita Reque, Mary MacDougall, Joan Stellmacher, Sophia Robinson, Charles Nemitz. FIFTH ROW: Irvin Young, John Ramseth, Richard Quesenberry, Ward Tenney, Robert Tenney, ARSFINT: Dean Barnes. Gen Durenberger, Alice Kayser, Lois Klabunde, Vernon Roberts, ,. A gl. +4- fi Q' ' ' i 'M , , , . M ,. mf f A . -r a J ,g ., . is .Muni , . ,., -V ,. fxfn,.,?,,-,u L - - it I SUPHUMURES A ,Q 4, , we f ' - 1- ,I ' - 40,117 ME-.v , f-'N' Z , vi X - - . 2 1 Lew- V it I F3mi ?. 2f,, , .J 1 LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Pat Allison, Donna Anderson, Jean Hanson, Jean Hauptli, Marlene Am- berg, Arvilla Gandrud, Noreen Ahrens, Phyllis Jacobson, Ardell Crouse. SECOND ROW: Connie Johanneck, Richard Horejsi, Joyce Gaffney, Yvonne Kahnke, Lois Kretsch, Darla Bcngtson, Ardella Jordan, Katherine Fagen, Carl Jensen. THIRD ROW: Robert Katzenberger, Montee Egle, Peter Johnson, Maxine I-Iewett, Shirley Balko, Jane Duncan, Bruce Hosken, Jim Aune, Eugene Garnhardt. FOURTH ROW: David Budik, Jim Kenney, Wilbur Johnson, Joan Dennistoun, Judy Campbell, George Cady, Richard Fluck, Glenn Conner. FIFTH ROW: Don Cole, Mark Galstad, Dale Johnson, James Ahlrich, Curtis Kessler, Eugene Jensen, 5 .1 Us 1.1.-Q I LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Marjorie Hoover, Ilene Jackson, Phyllis Duscher, Judy Becker, Pat Eilers, Clara Bunting, Marjorie Heiling, Phyllis Bendtsen, Elaine Canaday, Annette Baker. SECOND ROW: Gerald Becker, Dennis Fisher, Sharon Gilland, Alice Cherry, Verna Fagen, Orien Amberg, Sharon Balko, Alice Jeppesen, Mary Lou Bunting, Shirley Hilbert. THIRD ROW: Jim Huffman, David Green, Joanne Ballard, Jeannine Dunlevy, Karen Eustice, Dianne Huhnerkoch, Joyce Beernink, Lyle Dahlbeck, Cecile Danielson. FOURTH ROW: Donald Johanneck, Owen Johnson, Arden Jaros, David Friedrich, Phillip Bendtsen, Ramona Carbert, Shirley Jensen, Edward Hines. FIFTH ROW: LeRoy Hess, James Hillger, Jim Byram, Tom Ehlers, John Boots, Darrell Gilow, Tom Beager, Darrell Carruth. 5 f I ki i -3 if K, 1 AX ' M 5' 2:1 413711 Q,,,g:.,'fi.wr'fQ: 1 I .2 3, ,M X.: a,,,sl,g.-5 7.2 2 Q , fl A 23,1 i ii? frm 3' ' 'Q ' 5i, ?f4???54Qa' 1 FRESHMEN it , V G W U:ra.l.w..a , , : i 'f ' -39, H Y 'Z iii f i :',: . Him wk-paaw' :if fm, w?55?ff' if 53517 X y f - 4jf-,5,,,,wp- ,. .-.g ,IU I . Ji 4? 5 .5 l M ,5 U 2' LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Eugene Swoboda. Marlin Peters, Roger Leopold, Janet Steinhaus, Audrey Petersen, Ramona Wolf, Gloria Welch, Marcel Paluck, Rodney Tibbetts, Roger Towler, Walter Krueger. SECOND ROW: Fred Nemitz, Bob King, Carol Squibb, Jean Manthei, Carolyn Lussenhop, Regina Malecek, Karen Poynter, Pat Schumacher, Donald Seifert, Raymond Volk, Richard Scoates. THIRD ROW: Roy Lueck, Wayne Schiller, George Werner, Noreen Melges, Jackie Nelson, Sharon Quesenberry, Pat Perrizo, Roger Kuglin, LeRoy Wohlman, Malcolm McKay. FOURTH ROW: Joe Revier, Billy Swigart, Ruth Pederson, Dayette Krueger, Jeannette Trapp, Carol Nelson, Avis Selke, Marvella Stancer, Kathryn Seger. FIFTH ROW: Robert Woodford, Bill Wetmore, Tom Schmid, Howard Larsen, David Sauter, Jim Vierling, Gordon Schoen, Frederick Pfeiffer, Andy Murphy. ABSENT: Douglas Edwards, Velma Swenson, John Vanheweln, Darlyne Frank, Charles Tetrick. i - J,-v ie i, -lvl-:f4 nw. at i f Shu-an LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Roger Daun, Joseph Kahnke, Gilbert Kohlhof, Myrl Barnes, Walter Hendrickson, Richard Friedri ch, Gordon Kahnke, Emery Johnson, Bobby Johnson. SECOND ROW: Donald Huffman, Donna Carity, Helen Edwards, Madonna Bestick, Marlene King, Shirley Duicher, Sharon George, Jani THIRD ROW: Lester ce Jensen, Jean Cole, Ted Johnson. Beernink, Donald Eichten, Eugene Gluth, Gene Jensen, Yvonne Almich, Judy Baldwin, Marilyn Gadow, Bernice Kretsch, Ralph Kolp, Richard Balko. FOURTH ROW: Donald Hanson, Dick Corbett, Robert Crosby, Robert Engh, James Burchett, Douglas Eisenbarth, Donald Byram, Richard Gardner. FIFTH ROW: Ken Johnson, Norville Kraemer, Jack Knudson. S 2. - 5 W , . . r ,, V- 1- Q , , eww! i t 1, 3 1 'rf'fr'rce:f,, -- ' fl., . ' 'oo 12, r'i :f?r iv I , , f gl IIII ' W M. Mmlw ffff , f w an -M f-W fffyfff V , . .., .1 , W ,,,, W W V M K 4j?'t ry, fi' , , 'zc,vf.w, X W - 'W s ' W A A ff I T 'GW 'iff - We ,guage ,Q , m,',.,j...N L 1 ,J 1 Q K A X IV, ,1,. .,,v UMW 'L A 0 A ,, 5 LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Sharon Young, Norita Register, Louise Paluck, Dorothy Watkins, Merle Shields, Shirley Merte-ns, SECOND ROW: Dona Palmer, Shannon Rorabeck THIRD ROW: Melvin Roberts, Leo Mertens, Jane FOURTH ROW: John Morris, Jack Shields, Gordo Carol Zima, Joyce Loges, Darlene Marquardt, Donald Watkins, John Warner. ld Neale, James Scott, Mary Jo Zitzmann, Joan Weeks, -ToAnn Sebring, Nancy , Carol Timm, Nancy Swenson, Regina Swoboda. Stafford, Kenneth Morris, Darlene Schroeder, Janet Steller, Roger Lemcke, Donald Vierling, Karen VanZant, James Lindeman. Malecha, Maurice Zimmer, Dale Menz, Sandra Olson, Pat Westerhouse, Charles n Parker, Chuck Lamberton, John Lindeman. 1 ,am , ,xmas ws-nw -nw: Q f -u mam LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Robert Bell, Tom Helgeson, Burlyn Barnes, Michael Lindstrom, Kath- leen Corbett, Twyla Egle, Glenna Bengtson, Avis Huhnerkoch, Forest Leith. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Gandrud, Norman Eilers, Scott Cairns. Carleton Bjerke, James Dols, Ramona Becker, James Jaros, Louise Eisenbarth, Joan Heuer, Donald Johnson, Roger Jackson, Dorothy Hopman, Rosa- lie Becker. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Zachow, Delores Altmann, Ruth Johnson, Jean Luckhardt, Loretta Hansen, Jackie Ahrens, Lucille Fiddler, Dennis Knigge, Myron Hilbert, William Davis, Jay Hornbacher, Peter Limburg, Toni Kickul. FOURTH ROW: Merwyn Knolls, Janice Balko, Sondra Fletcher, Carol Crouse, Gordon Gray, Gordon Green, Joe Dwyer, Joyce Jensen. FIFTH ROW: Gerald Bellecourt, Robert Drogosch, Joseph Goblish, Janet Kohler, JoAnne Lehmkuhl, Jane Hewett, Audrey Bliss, Karen Davis, Carol Jordan, Myrna Drogosch, Betty Bronson, Vicki Crosby, Marian Anderson. uln.,..M.-Q 7.. -, ,,.,f- 1- M i 8. J .. I lf'fkETf'm?f:'f'vi? .' 5 i .g .. , rf fe ,' i w2v+L'Qf ,. .-:ri-A ' -we F Jam. - fa ,law ' VSSSEVEN TH GRADE 5 fi if N tells . :ip . af. an we .- g . ffl: it-11.7-m'.,2if,.3?s-,W .,..., , ,... M . , , . .. . W I .f of 1' LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Michael Schottenbauer, Shirley Wohnoutka, Jean Stark, Kay Barbara Weeks, James Olson, Garnet Peterman, Julian Mann, Faye Ramey, Helen Shields. SECOND ROW: George Sundem, James Mann, Donald Stellmacher, Gary Otto, Dennis Nemitz, Letha Mae McClintock, Arlyce Zachow, Mavis Parker, Judith Warner, Charlene Thompson, Kurt Stoll, Marion Welch. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Woodford, Janice Swenson, Shirley Marquardt, Carol Parker, Ann Revier, Faye Werner, Tedda Matson, Janet Swenson, Sylvia Seifert, Kathryn Reigel, Elaine Starr, Carol Palmer. FOURTH ROW: Susan Symes, Mary Winter, Pam Poynter, Karen Matlock, Pauline Niemann, Edward Sinclair, Gordon Werner, Lawrence Steinhaus, Glen Tersteeg, Tom Sauter, Ardyth Schroeder. FIFTH ROW: Billy Willcox, Robert Schablin, Milton Young, Ronald Panitzke, Danny Soltau, Lyle Royer, Mary Stemm, Janice Wohnoutka, Judy Schmid, Carol Sparby. ABSENT: Roger Arnett, Keith Fisher, Doris Lemke, Darrell Lindstrom, Darrell Bratsch, Gerald Bellecourt, Peggy Otto, Robert Riebel, Charlotte Robinson, Geraldine Siegfried, Dianne Wothe, Eulalia Snobrich, Joseph Goblish. a u .. 'ww s: .. Q zftfw 4:1111 Ml i-ulxnsw-r-sw JUNIOR President - - - Vice President - - Secretary - - Treasurer - CLASS OFFICERS - Joe Corbett Dorothy Boushek - Sharon Gray - Neil McKay FRESHMEN President ---- Darrell Gilow Vice President - Tom Beager Secretary - - Dennis Fisher Treasurer - Andrew Murphy V , ,W 1, SEVENTH GRADE President' ---- Pamela Poynter Vice President - - - Carleton Bjerke Secretar - - Karen Matlock Y Treasurer - - Glenn Haughie SOPHOMORE - - - - J im Aune - - - Noreen Ahrens - Jean Hanson - - - Jean Hauptli President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer ,L r H W, W W. 'QW like-ae-he-: 2'-rim., 5. ,,g,,,,3.t i.. EIGHTH GRADE President - - - Gilbert Kohlhof Vice President Jack Knudson Secretary - - Joan Weeks Treasurer - Chuck Larnberton SCHOOL LIFE A fine example of what not to do Millions are Starving It may be algebra class, but it's all Greek It's BOOM boom not boom BOOM to her, 38 J e So quiet you could hear a pin drop, 3 bowling Pin- One minute to go Now is the tome Now is the time for akk Now is the time for all giid Keeping everything shop-shape 39 For safety's sake D0 as you Oughter,-, The coach got mixed up and put in too many Add the acid DISJCYS To the water f ff S. ,I wx-sv f And There They Go! Bottoms Up 40 X w if -'W 'Wi 'S E Q Q g E 2 ,six ' wwwn--nvn4 Q 1 EKJQY E552 , www FLUTES: Arvilla Gandrud, Ramona Keil, Thomas McDonald, Jean Tyson. ALTO SAXOPHONES: Janice Ballard, Jean Hanson, Lois Klabunde, Marie Monson, Rose Ann Schottenbauer. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Judy Becker, Mavis Menz. BARITONE HORN: Alan Halvorson, Donald Neale. TROMBONE: Russell Hanson, Peter Johnson, James Limburg, Malcolm McKay, Roger Towler, David Wood, Roger Wothe. BASS: Don Cole, Douglas Edwards, Curtis Krueger, Richard Riegel. PERCUSSION: Harrell DeFries, Gephard Dur- enberger, Berniece Jensen, Colleen Welch, Neil Young. BASS CLARINET: Karen Eustice, Carol Nel- son. ALTO CLARINET: Marilyn Halvorson. BASSOON: Barbara Bluhm, Carmen Thomp- son. Band The largest instrumental group in our high school is the high school symphonic band which consists of 71 members. Ap- proximately 48 students make up the pep band which supplies the musical entertain- ment at the basketball games. Each fall 60 red and white clad musicians perform at the football games. Four flag twirlers and three drum majorettes add to the colorful exhibit of musical talent. The saxophone octet, the brass sextet, and the woodwind quintet are Drum Majoreiies left to right: Dorothy BuhncrJognnQ Bunge, Lois Kretsch SOLO CLARINETS: Jane Duncan, Eleanor Johnson, Virginia Krueger, Janice Schroeder. SECOND CLARINETS: Lois Hermann, Phyllis Jacobson, Arvilla Jordan, Joan Menz, Karen Van Zant, Judy Vierling. THIRD CLARINETS: Darla Bengtson, Annette Baker, Connie Johanneck, Shirley Larson, Mar garet Larnberton, Mary MacDougall, Joan Mil' Janice Perrizo. OBOE: Joanne Nyquist- E FLAT CLARINET: Delores Willcox. the smallest divisions of the band. Perhaps a reason for the students' en- thusiasm is the tour to the neighboring towns each spring. The competition of the music festival adds to the challenge of learn- ing to play well. Redwood has earned a very favorable reputation for many years and for two years was one of the ten bands in the state asked to play at the Minnesota State Fair. The band was unable to accept the in- vitation in 1950 but the 1951 fair-goers BARITONE SAX: Joanne Bunge. HORNS: Phyllis Duscher, Delores Gee, Don- ald Johanneck, Emery Johnson, John Ramseth, Janice Stemrn, Jeanette Trapp, Mary Alice Towl- Cl'. STRING BASS: Sharon Stemm. CORNETS AND TRUMPETS: Donna Beer- nink, Thomas Ehlers, Kathryn Fagen, Dennis Fish- er, Darrel Gilow, Maxine Hewett, Owen Johnson. Neil McKay, John Olson, Marita Reque, Cyrus Welch. were tapping their toes to the music of our band. The man behind the band is our direct- or, Stanley Limburg. Besides having two younger musicians, he is the father of our solo trombonist, James Limburg. This year 15 seniors will regretfully play at their last gonciert in the Redwood Falls High School an . Flag Twirlers left to right: Patricia Eilers. Jeanette Trapp, Jean Dunlevy, Judy Becker wQ ,, 1-r f' Q- ' . fi N ,g Q' ' B 5 ,W xg ,ff 3 ,Q , 4' 95 ? M Q.: rv? rv ull' . 'fl' Boys' Octet David Wood, ROECI' Wothe Miss Jackson, CyruS We1Ch,HeHY5 Boots, Stanley Moritz,Russe11 Han Son, John Olson, Alan Halvorson Twin fluints MacDouga11, Maxine Hewett -50311119 BUHSG, Donna Beerninlg, A1311 Halvorson, Miss Jackson, Second row: David Wood John Henry Boots, Carmen Thompson First row, Joyce Anderson Ma O 1 K l F11'St row, left to right: Jean Tyson, 0111-1-- ance Johanneck, Arvilla Gandrud, Donna Hceriiiiilz Alice Kayser, Mary Alice Towler, .lczxn Tlauptli Elva Jane Welch, Delores Willcox. Phyllig .l:1cJ1l1- son. Barbara Bluhrn. Second row, left to right: Janice Scflnooder, Marlyce Wheeler, Carmen Thompson, Julie A1111 Lueck, Jeanne Raddatz, Joanne llungc, Jane Dun- can, Joanne Nyquist, Berniece Jensen, Donnalyn Roberts. Ruth Pelz, Miss Jackson. Third row, left to right: Lois Klabundc, Dor- othy Buhner, Margaiet Lamberton, Alan Halvor- :'on, Neil McKay, Donald Stoner, Russell Hanson, Stanley Moritz, Janice Ballard, Claudette Hanson. Four row, left to right: Eleanor Johnson, Rose Ann Schottenbauer, Dorothy Gee, Dale John- son, John Olson, Meryl Hilbert. Cyrus Welch, Robert Towler, Joyce Anderson, Maxine Hewctt, Virginia Krueger. Fifth row, left to right: Marilyn Halvorsori, Mary MacDougall, Donna Neucnbuzg, Roger Vilothc. David Wood, Thomas McDonald. Gephurd Duron- bergcr, Roger Routhc, Henry Boots, Sharon Stennn Nlarie Monson, Mzirgziret Stemm. Without a Song the Day Would Never End. Yes, this is what we hear the last period of the day in Redwood High School. The senior high mixed chorus is made up of boys and girls from the tenth to thc twelfth grade. They are directed by Miss Carolyn Jack- son, who has been with us for two years now. The chorus numbers make up the small- er groups such as: girls' glee club, girls' triple trio, boys' octet, soloists, Mankato six- teen, twin quints and many small groups. The chorus this year made two concert tours. The annual Christmas program was held on a Thursday night instead of a Sun- day afternoon this year. We had it com- pletely different from other years. The director of our Junior High Chorus this year is Miss Jean Stephany. This is her first year at Redwood. The last big concert held was this spring, at New Ulm. Three other schools be- sides ours, attended this concert. The vocal department made its last pub- lic appearance at baccalaureate and gradua- tion exercises. vw Mankato Sixteen Janice Schroeder. Marilvn Halvorson. Barbara Bluhm A1 ' I an Halvorson.Jul1e Ann Lueck. Joanne Bunge Jan- ice Ballard, Yirginia Kruege1',J01m 01S0n,D3vid Wood Stanlev Mo1'1tz,CyruS Welch, James Limburg, Henry Bo0tS,Russell Hanson,Marie Monson, Miss Jackson, 117 is - l ,gifjf , A A ,r -A M , Q, A: -- dfifx, L 9 : 15? l, 'fn : if-if-fi iv QW? sv Q 'fl Q, W 'A '- I' Q' Q -Y 19 'f --,r 5: 14- f.4R. is Y .. Girls' Glee Club First row, left to right: Jean Tyson, Const- ance Johanneck, Lois Klabunde, Arvilla Gandrud, Marlyce Wheeler, Alice Kayser, Jean Hauptli. Deklores Willcox, Mary Alice Towler, Phyllis Ja- co son. Second row, left to right: Ramona Keil, Rose Ann Schottenbauer, Nancy Fosshage, Carmen Thompson, Lois Hermann, Charline Moe, Janet Brandt, Joan Mills, Claudette Hanson, Ruth Pelz. Barbara Bluhm. Third row, left to righ: Miss Jackson, Donna Beernink, Donna Sebring, Margaret Larnberton, Ju Janice Perrizo, Mavis Menz, Julie Ann Lueck, Eleanor Johnson, Mary MacDougall, Jean Hanson, Lois Steinhaus, Donalyn Roberts, Virginia Krueger. Fourth row, left to right: Berniece Jensen, Janice Schroeder, Dorothy Buhner, Jane Duncan, Shirley Kraemer, Marilyn Norling, Janice Stemrn, Joyce Anderson, Donna Neuenburg, Judy Vierling. Joanne Nyquist. Fifth row, left to right: Dorothy Gee, Marilyn Halverson, Janice Ballard, Joanne Runge, Maxine Hewett, Jeanne Raddatz, Shirley Balko, Sharon Stemm, Marie Monson, Martha Lamberton, Mar- garet Stemm. r High Glee Club I 1 First row left to right: Keith Fisher, Avis Huhnerkoch, Louise Eisenbarth, Letha Mae Mc- Clintock, Loretta Hansen, Judith Warner, Sharon Young, Helen Shields, Glenna Bengtson. Second row, left to right: Kay Weeks, Ar- dyth Schroeder, Shirley Duscher, James Dols, Les- ter Beernink, Emery Johnson, Thomas Sauter, John Warner, Jay Hornloacher, Jim Woodford, Thomas Helgeson, Karen Matlock, Kathleen Gand- rud. - Third row, left to right: Joan Heuer, Janice Swenson. Janet Swenson, Louise Paluck, Carol Palmer, Ann Revier, Shirley Marquardt, Shannon Rorabeck, Mary Winter, Toni Kickul, Pam Poynter, Helen Edwards. Junior High Triple Trio Left to right: Dianne Huhnerkoch, Pauline Niemann, Sandra Olson, Pamela Poynter, Karen Eustice, Gloria Welch, Vicki Crosby, Miss Ste- phany. Junior High Chorus First row, left to right: Norita Register, Ra- mona Becker, Dianne Wothe, Joyce Loges, Joe Dwyer, Scott Cairns, Denny Knigge, Gerald Beck- er, Sylvia Seifert, Faye Ramey. Second row, left to right: Faye Werner, Shar- on George, Pauline Niemann, Rosalie Becker, Mary Joe Zitzmann, Ramona Wolf, Glenn Tersteeg, Mar- ion Welch, George Sundem, Don Neil. 'Ilhird row, left to right: Judy Becker, Shar- on Gilland, Dayette Krueger, Dennis Fisher, Roger Towler, Don Johanneck, Jim Huffman, Pat Per rizo, Gloria Welch, Karen Eustice. Fourth row, left to right: Audrey Petersen, Dianne Huhnerkoch, Joanne Ballard, Bill Swigart, Robert Woodford, Joe Revier, Alice Cherry, Velma Swenson, Noreen Melges. Fifth row, left to right: Sandra Olson, Jean- ette Steinhaus, Tom Ehlers, James Hillger, Darrel Gilow, Jim Byram, Malcolm McKay, Avis Selke. Ushers First row, left to right: Gertrude Mielke, Ra- Third row, left to right: Claudette Hanson, mona Keil, Doris Vanderwerf, Geraldine Werner, Sharon Gray, Martha Femqemq La Vonne Matter, Pat Alhson' Dorothy Gee' Shirley Arnett, Donalyn Roberts. Second row, left to right: Lois Kcil, Donna Fourth row left to right. Salona Jensen Anderson- Charline Moe' Joyce Gaffney' Yvonne Shirley Balko, ,Joyce Anderson, Sharon Stemrnf Kahnke, M155 Heery- Dorothy Boushek, Verna Georgius. ai. ,WV teas ... its ,. Movie Operators Left to right: back row! John Dworshak, Louis Robinson, Jay Randgaard. Second row: Merle Zirna, Bette Barnes, Mr. Tibbetts, Jack Aune, Merlie Ann Tetrick. Front row: Dorothy Schmid, Julie Lucck, Eu- nice Shields, John Stoffel, Donalyn Roberts. Dick Barnes, Peggy Re-bstock, Gary Randgaard. Librarians Left to right: Ramona Keil, Sharon Gray, D01- othy Peacock, Mary Jane Karie, Marilyn Norling Dorothy Gee, Sophie Robinson, Shirley Kraemer Mrs. Cox, Margaret Stemrn, Donna Neuenburg Letha Larsen. F. F. A. First row, left to right: Gerald Becker, Roger Kuglin, Walter Krueger, David Green, Eugene Swoboda, James Kenney, LeRoy Myers, Reggie Becker, Wilbur Johnson, Dick Holt, Claude Green, Charles Tetrick, George Cady, LeRoy Wohlman, Douglas Edwards, Carroll Young. Second row, left to right: Glendon Zachow, Bill Swigart, John Dworshak, John Dworshak, Bill Swigart, John Dworshak, James Halrick, Douglas Lechner, Michael Gilland, Don Heiling Donald Stoner, Stanley Moritz, Bill Dennistoun, Robert Werner, Howard Larson, Dale Johnson, Third row, left to right: Jim Vierling, Thom- as Schmid, Mark Galstad, David Sauter, Richard Fluck, Curtis Kessler, Arvin Selke, Daniel Hore- jsi, Henry Boots, Wayne Schiller, Eugene Jensen, John Boots. Fourth row, left to right: Marlin Peters, George Werner, Roy Lueck, Bill Wetmore, Ray- mond Volk, Neil McKay, Eugene Jensen, Richard Horejsi, Jerry Swoboda, Glenn Conner, Dean Barnes, Edward Heinz, Douglas Warner, Robert Woodford. F.H.A. First row, left to right: Phyllis Jacobson, Charlotte Johnson, Marlyce Wheeler, Dorothy Buh- ner, Jean Hauptli, Judy Vierling, Miss Kotval, Shirley Hilbert, Pat Schumacher, Sharon Ques- enberry, Sharon Stemm, Delores Gee, Lois Stein- haus. Second row, left to right: Marilyn Routhe, Maxine Hewett, Marvella Stancer, Noreen Melges, Marjorie Heiling, Joan Menz, Peggy Rebstock, Dorothy Boushek, Verna Georgius, Joyce Gaffney, Audrey Krueger, Joanne Gilb, Gertrude Mielke, Janet Brandt, Sharon Gray, Ramona Keil, Doris Vanderwerf. Pep Club Spanish Club Left to right: Martha Fennern, Joanne Bunge, Beemink, Berniece Jensen, Russell Hanson, Miss John Olson, Jeanne Raddatz, Nancy Fosshage, Charlsen, LaV0r1ne Matter, Meryl Hilbert, Rose Ann Schottenbauer, Donna 52 Declamaiion First row, left to right: Lois Hermann, Ra- mona Keil, Elva Jane Welch, Phyllis Jacobson. Second row, left to right: Mary Alice Towler, Shirley Arnett, Eleanor Johnson, Janice Perrizo, Charlotte Johnson, Bette Lou Barnes, Merlie Ann Tetrick, Roger Towler. Third row, left to right: Joanne Nyquist, Sharon Gray, Joanne Bunge, Mary MacD0ugall, 'gf' Dorothy Schmid, Maxine Hewett, Donna Beernink Jim Byram. Fourth row, left to right: Janice Ballard, Marilyn Halverson, Jackie Nelson, Dorothy Geo Gail Hardy, John Olson, Sophie Robinson, David Wood. Fifth row, left to right: Joyce Beerrink, Judy Vierling, Shirley Kraemer, Robert Towler, Gep- hard Durenberger, Robert Woodford, Fred Pfeiffer. Bus Patrol A Left to right: Gordon Kahnke, Gordon Wer- ner, Gordon Green, Ramona Keil, James Scott. Kuff 9-Toll John Male-cha. Danny Soltau, Donald Stoner. Douglas Warner, Charles Nemitz, Neil Mc- Kay, Donald Heiling, Mavis Menz, Shirley Arnett. Rouser Staff Left to right: Gephard Durenberger, Jean Han- son, Phyllis Jacobson, Joanne Bunge, Margaret Stemrn, Marilyn Halvorson, Sharon Gray, Dave Wood. Absent: Jim Limburg. Science Club Left to Tight Roger WO1hG, David Wood, John Johnson, Robert Towler, Meryl Hilbert, John Ol Rarnseth, Alan Halvorson, Donald Cole, Peter son, Mri Tibbetts. 4 I 9 resin -M -, U1 li rug, rofv-, Junior Class Play On November 9, the junior class pre- sented A Lucky Penny under the direction of Miss Barbara Charlsen. Penny-Marilyn Halvorson Lydia Pringle-Janice Ballard Caleb Pringle-Jack Aune Joanna-Ramona Keil Kerry-David Wood Greg-Joe Corbett Penny has taken up modern art . . . but hard! Grandma is all for spanking her with a hairbrush as a quick way of bringing her to her senses, but Penny's mother has been boning up on child psychology and is afraid she might warp Penny's personali- ty. Of course, Joanna backs Penny up! They even refuse to go to the school dance with Greg and Kerry. ART comes first! It seems to Kerry that action is needed, and he and Greg plot with the family: they'1l ALL go in for ART. Penny's dad begins to tootle sour notes on a saxg the cook devotes he energies to swinging dumbells to achieve 'atlas body beautiful 3 Penny's mom capers about expressing her soul in the danceg Greg bellows operatic arias, and Kerry an- nounces he's an artist and starts looking for models. Three very cute girls appear to get 'Q Gram-Sharon Gray Miss Haskins-Lois Hermann Mr. Daly-Louis Randgaard Flash-Jerry Page Georgina-Carmen Thompson Vera-Jo Anne Nyquist Susette-Janet Brandt Hilda-Gloria Daun the job, and Penny can see that they find Kerry fascinating. To make matters far worse, the agent for a soap manufacturer arrives. She is to sign 'Penny's dad for an advertising campaign that will put the fam- ily on easy street. But Penny knows noth- ing of her dad's efforts to land this account and mistakes the woman for a door-to-door peddler. She gives the amazed woman the airy brush-off and even forgets to deliver the message that she is coming back. But the woman does come back . . . just in time to get a shot from a water pistol right in the face . . . for Greg and Kerry are fighting a mock duel over Penny! But in the whirl- wind Penny's Pixie Bubble drawing get the contract. Well, this is the end of the play, but we doubt if it is the end of Penny. Banquet-Prom -fi One of the biggest events of our high school days was the junior-senior banquet and prom. Months ahead we got everything prepared for the grand occasion which was to be, and was, on May 14, seven p. m., in the Lincoln gymnasium. We started decorating a week before prom whenever we had a chance. We worked hard but had a lot of fun doing it. The stage had a gigantic star that reached from the ceiling to the floor of the stage. The star had. been painted in silver and covered with star-dust and behind it sat the orchestra. In the center of the floor, hanging from the ceiling, was a magnificent big blue dipper. To carry out our theme, My Blue Heaven, most of the gym was decoratel in blue with pink and blue balloons cover- ing the ceiling. On each banquet table were little blue plastic form moons with the little old man in the moon sitting in them as place cards and nut-cups. After a brief intermission, the grand march began. The music for the grand march and dancing was furnished by Clem Brau's dance band. In not too long a time we will have for- gotten this glorius night with its work, splendor, and pageantry, for we'll toss it off as a small happening in a long life-time. As years advance, though, we'll look back on the magnificence of this evening as being one of the most memorable events of our life-time even if we thought it so small a thing at the time. Finally, after days and weeks of prep- aration, the big day arrived. Our mothers spent all day preparing the delicious banquet for us which was: Love Apple Juice ftomato juicej Snowflake Potatoes lmashed pota- toesl Cow That Jumped Over The Moon Croast beefj Sun Bits Ccornl Aurora Borealis Salad Cjello saladj Cloud Tufts trollsj Milky Way Ice tice creaml Stars fcookiesj Angels Brew Ccoffeel About 6:30 the couples started to ar- rive for the banquet that was set for 7:00. After the banquet the program started. Our Junior Class President Morning Star fBette Lou Barnesj, started things rolling by welcoming the seniors with her speech. Then Evening Star CRonald Skill- manj, Senior Class President, thanked the Junior Class and expressed his and the class's appreciation for the banquet and prom. Next on the program was Blue Skies, sung by The Sun Spots KBoys' Octetl. One of the most interesting and hum- orous parts of the program was the read- ing of the prophecy by Tarrus the Bull CThomas Colel. Leo the Lion fMr. Grayj, our super- intendent, and Orion the Hunter fMr. Ramsethj, our senior principal, gave inter- esting talks about the highlights Of the year's activities. Between the two talks we once again heard from the Sun Spots singing Begin the Beguinef' The last of the banquet was the reading of the will by Northern Lights CJoAnn Andersonj. 57 W A, j f ,ff ff j I it ,, ,qw 1 , QW? if xx I iz I I di' 1 - A K ,. ,,,i ' 2, , if J ' ff g M , 1 A A Q jf ERS - X t,, , f J -- .M ,-,, L ML W an H - 4.1, Homecoming On October 19, our annual Homecoming festivities were held. Let's Mess M.H.S. was the slogan selected to be used against our opponents, the Marshall Tigers. The snake dance was held on the preceding night to be sure that everyone would be in the ol' fightin' spirit for the oncoming day. Led by the cheerleaders, our snake dance soon took form as we slithered through some of the uptown buildings, around town, and finally to the athletc field. Here we witnessed the burning of the bonfire, that our sophomores had so laboriously made for us, and the of- ficial introduction of the Homecoming queen candidates to the members of our football team. The day of Homecoming was surely one to remember. Everyone was busily running around all day whether they had anything to do or not. There were such things to do as selling Homecoming buttons, putting the last minute fixings on the floats, preparing for the coronation, the pep meeting, and the parade. After the pep meeting everyone was soon assembled and our parade was un- der way. It was led by the Color Guard, the Redwood Falls High School band and the Marshall High school band. The game was played at 8:00 P. M., under the lights, on our home field. Our opponents, the Marshall Tigers, showed their strength over our Card- inals and surged to a victorious win of 13-6. Although our spirit was lowered, it was soon regained and refreshed by the crowning of the queen. Our retiring queen, Pat Boushek, gave up her crown by placing it on the head of Hazel Kretch our newly elected 1951-52 Homecoming queen. Reigning with queen Hazel were her attendants Rose Ann Schot- tenbauer, Merlie Ann Tetrick, Gail Hardy, and Bette Lou Barnes. This year our school Was presented with a new robe and crown and a royal led- ger by the Student Council to be used for all future Homecoming activities. M ,-mlWmmniwswmaw mmfmf',4w.m.mW, mxm,f.fw,Mf:w,fw w: w::, .f.,,N an iw. rpm.-Wm 'Mnnzwvgsa,imvmgmfmwwzmmmmmummm H!'f f:1 L W' ' .W H ' O K ' f? I7 , 1 5! ff vt M 4 pq MR f ,1 K , Q, W I bp, 'ig , ' 0, 6 f ' O . X ' Q Jgfnwvjjf 5- y 'I an V , 'QQ ' ff M, N, 1 .f It K- j F 4 . is yy sv' f , ' f 2' xg-2 1 W' 5 V: 1 O v 2 WM ' iw N f' N qfwd I M if 93 y . ' A , 1. A 'Q QM M' I f x' ' rv f FH , ' V -QNZ gl A . A ' 1 . , s 1 1' M ' ' x x ff i Af . , ,..,,x D V A Q if f I f s Q ' . 111 J b 4:5 ' 14 1 R ' X X - ' A- i L 1,1 Ax K Mg' ,Q I .-Q AQ ' ' duel 1 T 5 'tg t,k'L,Q NBIJE L 4 X Wf N3 . by : 1 L W 1 Q: .. 4 3.L W X N N V Q X' I .A f x 'it . 'L I , :QQ N ..!L ,XD wg., J xx XX X L A :RQ X x Q X . ff . X Y NN 12' x X - A 11 N 4 VQc Q ,. ,X .Wx KX I U ' X I P' 1 60 'I xx A .AQ A Iwwmwfificgw DW ww wa K WAV' ' M734-' Mi? W , 5' WW0f' k yi' JygY ,jf NY FNBJ 5,5502 Wygfy 6- 'mmf f ' 'a Football i,A ,E at ,eat-'I LO, E 39,351 Y' DICK HANNULA 4' The start of the football season found Coach Loren Waugh with only five letter- Bvgr men returning from the past year. LeRoy 5113-KN Dotson, now serving with the 47th Viking 0110 Division, would have made the sixth. To Pxgsgtu further add to Coach Waugh's troubles was the fact that this years Cardinal team was one of our lightest. Despite these handi- caps the Cardinals showed a lot of fight and spirit during the season and ended up with four wins, four losses, and one tie. Senior lettermen graduating this year are: Thom- as Aufenthie, Richard Budik, Thomas Cole, Richard Fowler, Richard Holt, Roger Tet- rick, Dean Werner, and Robert Wolf. There are ten lettermen returning for next year. Redwood Falls Opponents Redwood Falls 7 ..... ..... O livia 0 Redwood Falls 13 ......... ..... T racy 0 Redwood Falls 6 ......... ..... G lencoe 7 Redwood Falls 12 ...,,.... ..... H utchinson 0 Redwood Falls 6 ..... ..... N ew Ulm 14 Redwood Falls 0 ..... ..... G ranite Falls 12 Redwood Falls 6 ......... ..... M arshall 13 Redwood Falls 12 ......... ...,. S pringfield 7 Redwood Falls 13 ............... ..... J ackson 13 Managers V . .2 iill i .ff - fl fb i il it if Tom Beager Chuck Lamberton Neil Young B Squad Football Coach Jerry Richey's B squaders came up with their third undefeated season in five years. Under the leadership of Jerry Richey they now have won fourteen, lost four, and tied one. The B squad is made up of boys from grades seven through ten. Redwood Falls Opponents Redwood Falls 12 .......... ....... T racy 0 Redwood Falls 6 ....... . ........... Hutchinson 6 Redwood Falls Thomas Beager, manager, Burlin Barnes, James Burchett, Meryl Barnes, James Byram, Ger- ald Becker, Scott Cairns, Richard Corbett, Joe 13 ........................ Marshall 0 Dwyer, Norman Eilers, Thomas Ehlers, Dennis Fisher, Gordon Greene, James Hillger, Jay Horn- bacher, Thomas Helgeson, Donald Huffman, Don- ald Hanson, James Huffman, Donald Johnson, Rob- ert Johnson, Donald Johanneck, Dennis Knigge, Gilbert Kohlhof, Walter Krueger. Charles Lamberton, manager, Michael Lind- strom, Darrell Lindstrom, Roger Lemke, Roger Leopold, Malcolm McKay, Gary Otto, John Ram- seth, Donald Cole, Daniel Rorabeck, Richard Rie- gel, Arnold Rasmussen, George Sundem, David Sauter, Charles Tetrick, Roger Towler, James Woodford, William Willcox, Marion Welch, William Wetmore, Milton Young. Y V' SY f J,1LJN- mga? Q3 W 4 MW amen, 353, .rg Football Squad ww if 5 1' Neil LHFSBI1. hH1fbP-Ck Jack Auhe, guard Dick Barnes, halfback John Ramseth, end Don Cole, fullback Bob Tenney, Joe Corbett, quarterback Q M fs gsm. wx .3 X Jim Anne, haifback James Hillger, guard Bob Towler, t Daniel Rorabeck, end Bill Dennisfoun, fullback. John Stoffel, quarterback Gary Rand gaard, center Harrell DeFries, tackle 'MQW' 48 - Mi ABSENT: Bill Eilers, Wilbur Johnson ,, Y' ..,,,...., .,..-., ,. we 'A' BASKETBALL y 4 ,ff MQ--......, H.....-W-ff as Q ,-:i r!!! X ... LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: Curtis Krueger, STANDING: Joe Corbett, Jim Aune, Gary Bill Dennistoun, John Stoffel, Russell Hanson, Randgaard, Duane Meyer, coach, Donald Cole, Richard Fowler, Jerry Page, Bob Wolf. Thomas Cole. This year our basketball team had a new coach, Duane Meyer, formerly of Lester Prairie. He succeeded Bob Larsen, who is now in the Navy. They are both products of Joe Hutton's regime. 1' Despite the fact that the Cards had only three lettermen with which to build from, they ended up with a won eight, lost eight record. In district competition, the Cards de- feated Morgan and Echo before bowing to New Ulm in the semi finals. , Redwood Falls ........ 38 Morton l.... ...... 2 8 Redwood Falls ........ 45 Marshall ....,., ...... 4 0 Redwood Falls ........ 32 Glencoe ..... ..,.,, 3 6 Redwood Falls .....,.. 17 St. James ...,. .,,,., 3 4 Redwood Falls ........ 41 Tracy ....... ...... 4 6 Redwood Falls ...l.... 36 Olivia .........., ,,.,,. 3 4 Redwood Falls .....,.. 37 Fairmont ...,, ,.,.,, 6 7 Redwood Falls ........ 43 Morton .,,,,..,, ,.,,,. 3 2 Redwood Falls ........ 41 Sleepy Eye .,....,..,., 40 Redwood Falls ........ 33 Marshall .,,.... ,..,,, 4 6 Redwood Falls ........ 51 New Ulm ,,,,, ,,.,., 4 5 Redwood Falls ........ 48 Windom ...l... ...,,. 4 7 Redwood Falls ........ 46 Hutchinson .......... 51 Redwood Falls ......,. 41 New Ulm ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 59 Redwood Falls ......., 50 Springfield .....,.... 36 Redwood Falls ........ 48 Granite Falls ........ 58 TOURNAMENTS Redwood Falls ........ 41 Morgan .,,,.. ...,., 3 0 Redwood Falls .,....,. 65 Echo ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 5 Redwood Falls .....,.. 46 New Ulm ,..,. .l.... 5 2 B BASKETBALL 5... ff V NX. L -. FK FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Ram- seth, Neil Young, Louis Robinson, Mark Galstad, Dan Rorabeck. This year's team was coached by Dick Hannula who has taken over the position formerly held by Roy Walters. Mr. Hannula was coach at Morton High school before coming here. Although compiling only a 5 Won and 10 lost record this year, the B team was one of the youngest ever used by the Cards. The team was predominantly sophomores and freshmen which fact makes prospects for next year seem very good. Redwood Falls Morton ...... Redwood Falls Marshall ..,. Redwood Falls Glencoe .... Redwood Falls Tracy ,,...,....., Redwood Falls Olivia .......... Redwood Falls Sanborn A Redwood Falls Morton ........ Redwood Falls Sleepy Eye ., Redwood Falls Marshall ...... Redwood Falls New Ulm .........,.... Redwood Falls Granite Falls Redwood Falls Windom ...... Redwood Falls Hutchinson New Ulm no score -- Springfield no score STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHTS Roger Kob- ling. Richard Riegel, Dave Sauter, Dick Hannula coach, Roger Wothe, Laurie Peterson, Dick Squibb A Tl. f X-r .. Zn' :NX E. f .. . C, .W ff' ff, p pbpp ,, i . ' . J ' ' Qazersi-1,,,,-M -,qniq-r:-mvum in 'Q-... B I - ' -. -.., ---..- ,.,,,...--0--A n.....,,A LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: Chuck Bur- meister, Dick Barnes, Gary Richey, batboy, Neil Young, Jim Aune. Our schools first state championship trophy was won by our baseball team. The boys who played on this team started play- ing together as midgets. They were in the State Legion tournament two years in a rowg but both years fell just a little short of the finals. As their last season of playing to- gether came upon them, they buckled down and played good ball throughout the season, reaching their peak during tournament play. Their season record was 16 wins and 2. de- feats. Their first loss was to Sleepy Eye dur- ing the beginning of the season. The other was in the semi-finals of the Carleton tour- nament where the boys fell to Rosemount on a rain soaked diamond. The team breezed through its sub-dist- rict games by defeating Belview and Mor- ton both in one day by wide margins. Next they met Wabasso in the semi- finals of the district and defeated them 18 to 10. The finals of the district were played at Fairfax with New Ulm. It was a tight ball game with Redwood squeezing out a 1-0 victory. The first region game was played with Hector at Redwood under the lights. This game lasted 13 innings with Redwood win- ning 3-2. The region finals were played at Granite Falls with, Redwood gaining the in Dick Fowler- Denis John Stoffel Laurie Slocum, Ronnie Skillman, Bob Gray. Kelly, Bob Wolf, The state tournament was held in Owa- tonna. Redwood played Duluth Central in the first game and defeated them 3-1 behind some fine pitching by Laurie Slocum. The next game was with Mankato. The Cards made easy work of this game which ended in a shutout with John Stoffel doing the mound chores. They were in the finals with Melrose. Despite the distance, many fans and the band came down for the deciding game. Both teams played errorless ball through- out the entire game, but Redwood was able to squeeze across a run to pull down that long awaited victory for the state champ- ionship trophy. Redwood Falls Hutchinson Redwood Falls Springfield Redwood Falls Olivia .......... Redwood Falls Sleepy Eye .. Redwood Falls Glencoe ...... Redwood Falls Lakeville .... Redwood Falls Rosemount .. Redwood Falls Stewartville Redwood Falls Belle Plaine Redwood Falls Belview ...... Redwood Falls Morton ........ Redwood Falls Wabasso ...... Redwood Falls New Ulm .... Redwood Falls Hector .......... Redwood Falls Granite Falls Redwood Falls Duluth Central Redwood Falls Mankato ...... Redwood Falls Melrose ...... gal'-rnwafx-.rum-. . aww,-.ww--,wwf -0 sa -. fp- - Track mmf- FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Rora- SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Sau beck, Mryl Barnes, Jay Randgaard, Manager John ter, Roger Wothe, Laurie Peterson, B111 Denms Olson, Bob Pannkuk, Jack Smith, co-capt., Bob toun, Jerry Page, Laurie Slocum, Russ Hanson Gray, Doug Kamhloz, co-capt., Tom Cole, Blair Dick Fowler, Donald Wendt, Bob Towler Chuck Bjerke. Burmeister, Roy G. Walters, coach. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Howard Lar- son, Ambrose Kahnke, Dick Riegel, Don Cole, John Ramseth, Jim Aune, Jim Lindeman, Roger Leo- pold. This year's track team started out with all but four of last year's team returning. Workouts were started in the gym a week before Easter and as soon as the weather permitted, they were held on the track. Redwood won its first meet, which was a quadrangular with Olivia, Morton and Morgan. Next, the team traveled to North- field and participated in the Carleton In- vitational. They didn't make too good a showing but gained valuable experience in a big meet. The following week, the team success- fully defended its Birch Coulee Conference title at Glencoe and followed this up by par- ticipating in the Marshall Invitational. Then for the fourth consecutive year, the Card track team won the District 10 championship nosing out the runner-up, New Ulm, in the last three events. The season ended with five of the Card tracksters being defeated in the Region Three meet. cf .X ,if .ae A 1 . r f fi:-rw. Y ,. Q . ff 1 Ki 4 ffx 1 , pt! I V ,ff Q E K Wrestling LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: Claude Green, Dick Holt, Mr. Sales, Bob Towler, Tom Aufenthie. STANDING: Pat Perriao, Dean Barnes, Jack Aune, Dick Barnes, John Lmdeman, Myrl Barnes. ABSENT: Wilbur Johnson. This year s wrestling team proved to be one of the most successful that coach Virgil Sales has put out. Of their fifteen matches, the Card grapplers won thirteen and lost only two. To add even more laurels to an already glowing record, the matmen won the first trophy ever won by a Redwood Falls wrest- ling team when they won the Regional 3 Wrestling meet. This meet was held at Redwood Falls on February 16. Redwood nosed out second place Milroy by a score of 48-40. Regional medal winners for second place and their Weights are: John Lindeman- ll2 lbs.3 Claude Green-145 lbs.g Dick Holt --165 lbs. First place winners who qualified for the state meet are-Pat Perrizo-103 lbs , Wilbur Johnson--120 lbs.g Dick Barnes- l27 lbs. In the state meet Wilbur Johnson placed fourth and Dick Barnes placed third. WRESTLING .v...... .... ,... ........ ........ ........ ........ ....... Redwood Falls Willmar ....... Redwood Falls Tracy .........., Redwood Falls New Ulm .,.... Redwood Falls Hutchinson .. Redwood Falls Willmar ........ Redwood Falls Litchfield ...... Redwood Falls Hutchinson .. Redwood Falls Milroy ............ Redwood Falls Tracy ............ Redwood Falls Milroy .......... Redwood Falls Walnut Grove Redwood Falls Walnut Grove Redwood Falls New Ulm ...... Redwood Falls Marshall ........ Redwood Falls Marshall ..... Senior High Cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT: Eleanor Johnson, Elva Jane Welch, Merlie Ann Tetrick, Bette Lou Barnes, Meryl Hilbert. Junior High Cheerleaders Left to right first row: Dianne Wothe, LOuise Jeannine Dunlcvy, Pat Eilers, Jeanette Trapp, Eisenbarth, Twyla Egle, Glenna Bengtson, Jagkie Karen Eustice, Vicki Crosby, Pam Poynter. Ahrens, Keith Fisher, Janice Swenson, Sylvia ei- l R B k , N -t R ' ter. Thirdtrow- Betty Cable, Janet Swenson, Jo- fert' amona ec er on a egls Ann Sebring, Donna Carity, Rosalie Becker, Toni Second row-Myrna Drogosch, Mary Stemm, Kickul, Karen Matlock, Faye Werner, Jean Cole 4-1iiiiiiiSE,,Z.5i 'Ei ff-fe f School Nurse Mrs. Velma Blue. Employees Kitchen Staff Left to right-Mrs. Chester Norcutt, Mrs. Ken- neth Kmg, Mrs. Vera Heuer, Mrs. William Bluhm, Mrs. Karl Behrendt. 72 FB fx si. .A I Janitors LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: Oscar Vor Mosch, Cecil Jones, Herbert Kohlhof. FRONT ROW: Casper Olsen, William Bluhm K ri' J' fr t V I 3.1 '---....,,,. Mn... . il ' !l ! x- , ,, ,wi fi if ,Law f 2: V iff w WSL. ,iii ,, , mn, A 'Y ' L A V? E 7 M 4 , ,f-5 44' J ' 32 'V' ' iY? L .i' . .i-'1 ,A , 'ff5E3f m . :iff ,. H 'ifgfist ' .. ' Q S 5 : vim 45:41 X 7 Wg M U 1' 5 SK, V if A f, Q Y ' wc 'fx ,F ...v'1 ...Q WA 'N .5 ,U ll Q Q' all 5' 5 Wk 3 ',..V' 'lx ' HL, F9 Ig A 1 1 .Miv a 3, N. 'I ,Y . , Q L , K if . V A if 4 ' af 13.2, . ,G ,il ii A ,Q af' Q. 'A .12 ., xi NL, I , :if -: gf 4 f' r ., Rf ' 2 'fy ' ' I M 3 2 ff Y A 5' it iw vs gf ,pm R N W 7 V 'hi as 9 Q. ' fl 5'3 X W 5 cess' J I 3 Q I fav 'Hr 1... ,nf N'v 'g' 1 -,,' W yifx--iiz 'NF kk . '-alimg A ,f rf: I -Q: , VV .,.,,, N A ,ig -, gf-5 an 1 'A , Q 'LY ,. ,ji . -A , 1 4 U' SQ .as f H axis is in I an z iw- nv' fa y1g5r?g,2.i,jg.gs, ish is-11: i ., -Q ' ' A V. M-,... ffprwg MM ,f W0 W w,.u,M?,.f ,,,,,:, as xii Q a,f.?'w 3 ' if, .Q 5 M H- , .i 5 'L . mmm , gi - L ' an ,L L , ' f ,, ' 5 ' Y .5 . Q af . x , , 22 1 , 11 9 S S ,, f f hi 2+ i ,S -. M -g?m,,M1E3'fQ W .- Y fvfjiws.: 13 ff-if Rx 3 , 'E K X -N4 1 'Ir ! .. :sf fda 4 .H if E fn. Q ., bi 1 fi Q, ? ir r Ii 8 l f I H ' I l' V 5 is-ki E! 69.35 1 W' 0 4 D . l . . .' 1 Ag, ,. .LA . , t. 2 R ' l A I W g R 5 iig ii X L 1 X f 5 l J r - . 1 1 1 1 I I at . 5 eil xx I l X if ' A lt is In X A ' L Q3 H , .x Q ,, . VH - ,- ' fr We are grateful to Anderson Implement Art's Barber Shop Asleson Visual Clinic Aune and Thune Backer's Variety Beecher Drug Bjerke, C. R. Botsford Lumber Company Brand, Dr. W. A. Budik, Dr. J. C. Cairns Clinic Carburetor and Electric Ceplecha, Dr. S. F. Christy's Appliance Citizens State Bank Clem's Jewelry and Gifts Coast to Coast Cox Oil Company Cozy Nook Lunch DeFries Motor DeKalb Agricultural Ass'n. Deluxe Motel Drogosch Heating and Plumbing Duea Agency Duncan's Electric Service Durenberger Oil Company Ehlers and Habicht i Falls Implement Company Feigal, Dr. M. P. Floraland Gardens Forsters Furniture Company Fredrickson Transfer Galles' Gandrud Creamery Gauthier's Sewing Machines Gluth Implement Company Gold, D. W. Hanson Block and Tile . Hanson Rexall Drug Store Herrolds Shoe Store Hillig's Jewelry Hoepner, John W. Hylland Lumber Company Inglis, Dr. S. P. Jaehning's Hardware Jchanneck's Electric Service Johnson and Melges Shoe Store Johnson, Dr. E. H. Johnson, Dr. O. H. King, Don Knudson's Jewelry ADVERTISERS rx Y x l N ly K ,X ,s'.,l'li V ' I-Jvw - s Xy,,vxixl I the following sponsors whose contributions helped make possible the publication of this yearbook. La Jean Studio Larson Bros. Chev.-Buick Larson's Home Furnishings Lind'y's Variety Lobb, Dr. M. L. Lynn, Dr. C. L. McKay's Cafe Melges Produce Mixa Chick Hatchery Montgomery Ward Morten, Julian Music Store 0tto's Dairy , .Paffrath-Voelz Hardware Palmer Implement Parkway Hotel and Cafe Parsons, J. L. Pease Heating and Plumbing Pine Tree Dairy Redwood Agency Redwood Auto Wrecking Redwood Cleaners Red Owl Store Redwood Ready Mix Redwood Falls Greenhouse Rengstorf's Meat Market Rusty's Sinclair Station Redwood Falls Motor Company Redwood Falls Savings and Loan Ass'n. Sandvig's Appliance Scenic City Co-op Oil Schottenbauer, Leonard Schottenbauer, Wm. Sebring, Art Seifert's Ben Franklin Store Skillman's Grocery Sletten, W. C., Accountant Smith's Firestone Steinkraus Bakery Strauss Paint and Linoleum Company Strom's Skelly Service Stu's Grocery Surplus Store Sward Kemp Drug Company TerSteeg, Paul Theatres-Drive-In, Falls and Redwood Thompson's Hatchery Tiffany, D. P. The Redwood Gazette Willcox Hardware Warren's Hut . . x H A .Q, '-afmffa, .1 ' W 1 ,, V ff rv At f t J J V S ,Q 3 Q , . ,. , X , S , 1 . . Q Q., if AQ A -x Br 9 i 5, W, ..- -gy ii v-1 'I V F. 3 Q 3. fl Wk IQ' ff-4 P 'A ff! Q U, - ,1 M F' E , J, ii 5 L H 4' sv , - ,sr 5. .-Z - ie'-' 'v R' '. ff 13 1 5 . rd - Q: vp ' Si fx Q ,. 4 Q 31. M , -f . . 'iii --wwvffxugqmnulggfw vw'-. , P? Stud NAKc . Zrllfx X CD fl- I 31 4 vw IM xxx '.,.- ,Hi-. .--1 rm-wb,::a ,.,g U