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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1953 volume:

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Halvorson, Luther Col- lege. . SENIOR HIGH: George Ramseth, St. Olaf Col lege, University of Minnesota. FACULTY SEATED: MARY HEERY, University of North Dakota: Commercial. ELIZABETH COX, Univer- sity of Minnesota: Librarian. STANDING: JEAN RYAN, St. Tevesa's Col- lege: Art, History. LOREN WAUGH, Bradley Uni- versity: Football Coach, Industrial Arts. JUNE MATTKE, University of North Dakota: Home Econ- omics. SEATED: MARY ROHLFING, St. Teresa's College, Bookkeeping, English, Mathematics. FRIENDLY FOREMAN, Gustavus Adolphusg Eng- lish, Speech. STANDING: ROBERT LAUGHLIN, Mankato State Teachers, University of Minnesota: Industrial Arts. DUANE MEYER, Hamline University, Bas- ketball Coach, Social Studies, History. GERALD RICHEY, St. Thomas College: Coach, Mathematics. FACULTY LEFT TO RIGHT: BARBARA STAEHLING, Iowa State Teachers College, Mathematics. RITA HALLORAN, St. Teresa's Collegeg English. WIL- LIAM MATTKE, Concordia Collegeg Business Re- lations, History. SEATED: BARBARA CHARLSEN, Macalester Collegeg Spanish, English. JOAN WILSON, St. Ter- esa's Collegeg History. STANDING: DAVID TIBBETTS, Carleton Col- lege: Science, Visual Education. N. H. BOVEE, University of Iowag Agriculture. LEFT TO RIGHT: ELIZABETH SALES, Hur- on Collegeg English. GERALD ROLLINGER, Man- kato State Teachers Collegeg Science. ABSENT: OTTO SIEWERT, Mankato State Teachers Collegeg Science, Mathematics. 6 FACULTY LEFT TO RIGHT: JOHN HANNULA, St. Cloud Teachers Collegeg Geography, History. ROSEMARY DOBMEIER, St. Catherines Collegeg Home Economics. VIRGIL SALES, St. Cloud Teachers Collegeg Physical Education. LEFT TO RIGHT: S. W. LIMBURG, MacPhail School of Musicg Music. RUTH OLSON, St, Olaf College, Music. CARLA ONKEN, Montana State Collegeg Phy sical Education. EMPLUYEES Janitors Kitchen Siaii Left to Right-Mrs. Chester Norcutt, Mrs. Karl Left to Rightf-Casper Olsen, Herbert Kohlhof, Orlan Yackel, Cecil Jones, William Bluhm, Behrendt, Mrs. William Bluhm, Mrs. Vera Heuer, Mrs. Kenneth King. School Nurse Oiiice Girls Left to Right: Sharon Gray, CharLou Johnson, Joyce Anderson, Lois Keil, Marilyn Halvorson, MRS' VELMA BLUE' Claudette Hanson, Jean Tyson. 8 STUD ENTS ARNETT, SHIRLEY Cares are troublesome things. Declernation-1, 3, Bus Patrol-1, 3, 4, Service Club-2, 3, 4, G.A.A.-1. AUNE, JOHN A one girl man he'll always be, hut just in case we'll wait and see. Class Play-3, Class Officer-1, Student Council-3, 4, Boys' State-3, Wrestling- 2, 3, 4, Football-2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club -2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball--l, 2, 3 4, Track-1, 2, Annual Staff-3, 4, Service Club-3, 4. 10 ANDERSON, JOYCE Tall, blond. and stately. Girls' Glee Club--2, 3, Chorus-1 2 3 4 Girls' Triple Trio-4, Soloist-3 Twm guints-3, Office Girl-3, 4, Bus Pat 01 Service Club-2, 3, 4. G.A.A AUFENTHIE, MARY Life is not life without delight. Chorus-l, Declamation-1, Pep Club 1 2. 4, F.H.A.-4, G.A.A.-1, 2. BALLARD, JANICE Her heart is like the moon, there's a man in it. Band-1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra-4, Girls' Glee Club-2, 3, Cho.us-1, 2, 3, 4, Girls, Triple Trio-2, 3, 4, Mankato 16-3, Saxophone Ensemble-3, 4, Dance Band-4, Class Play -3, Declamatian-l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff-4. BOUSHEK, DOROTHY A very dm-ligfhtful, companionalmle friend, not quiet, not noisy, but a pal to the and Declam-1, Class Officer-l, 3, Bus Patrol -4, Pep Club--1, 2, 3, Annual Staff-4, Service Club-2, 3, 4, F.H.A.-3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2. BARNES, RICHARD Good at sports and full of pep, to girls we wish he would get hep. Class Officer-1, Student Council-2, 3, Wrestling-1, 2, 3, Football-1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4, Track-1, Baseball-l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball-l, 2, 3. BRANDT, JANET The shrimp of our class, Z1 cute little lass. Class Play-3, Declamation-4, Pep Club- 2, 3, 4, Service Club-4, F.H.A.-3, 4, G.A. A.-1, 2, Homecoming Queen Candidate- 4. 11 SENIURS CORBETT, JOSEPH He's dark and friendly and thinks girls are all rlght-With such pleasures as these why study all nlght. Football-l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball-3, 4, Track-2, Intramural Bas- ketball-1, 2, Lette,men's Club--4, Class Play-3, Class Officer--3, Student Council -2, 4, Annual Staff--4. l N DeFRIES, HARRELL Full of pep. full of vigor, he kept the classroom in :I dithf-r. Band-3, 4, Chorus-4, Dance Band-4, Football--3, 4, Transferred, Mason City, Iowa-3. DOTSON, LEROY back in school again. Chorus-1, 2, Student Council-2, 3, Foot- ball-l, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club-2, 3, 4, Track-1, 2. DWORSHAK, JOHN Long, lean, and likeable. Service Club-3, 4. F-F-A--1, 2. 3, 4- 12 He has been working for Vnvle Sum, hut now he-'s SENIURS EILERS, WILLIAM The football field lsn't the only place where you can use a Hood line. Wpestling-2, 3, Football-3, 4, Lettermen's Club-4, Track-2, Transferred, Fairmont, Minnesota-2. GEE, DOLORES Talks fast and can't remember a. thing she said, Band--2, 3, 4, Orchestra-3, 4, Dec1amaii0n -2, Pep club-1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A--3, 4, G.A.A.-1. GEORGIUS, VERNA Friend of many, kind and true, always smiling, never blue. Declamation-1, 2, 4, Class Officer-2, Stu- dent Council-3, 4, Girls' State-3, Pep gflub-3, 4, Service Club-2, 3, 4, F.F.A.- , 4. GILB, JO ANN I'm wide awake as you can see. but sound asleep I'd rather he. Bus Patrol-3, F.H.A.-3, 4. 13 5 , Wea: wfwqvsw t R L ,zmwm f new , -vw-ru wwarrp GILLAND, MICHAEL The trouble with life is that there are so many beautiful women-and so little time. Bus Patrol-1, Wrestling'--1, 2, Football- 1, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club-4, Track-1, F.F.A.-1, 2, 3, 4. GRAY SHARON Never open your mouth. you might get a foot ' 't. Cilass Play-3, Declamation-3, 4, Class Office -3, Office Girl-4, Pep Club--3, Annual Staff-4, Service Club-3, 4, Rous- er Staff--3, F.H.A.-3, 4. HALVORSON, MARILYN Her face is sweet, her clothes are neat, her disposition is hard to beat. Band-1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club-2, 3, Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Triple Trio-2, 3, 4, Rouser Staff-3, 4, Homecoming Queen Candidate-4, Mankato 16-3, Dance Band -4, Class Play-3, Declamation-1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A.-1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer-2, Office Girl-4, Pep Club--1, 2, 4, Annual Staff- 4, Orchestra-4. 14 GREEN, CLAUDE You can never trust a woman, she may be true to you. Bus Patrol-1, Wrestling-2, 3, 4, Football --1, 4, Lettermen's Club-4, Intramural Basketball-3. 4, Golf-4, F.F.A.-1, 2, 3, 4. HANSON, CLAUDETTE Memory is the thing I forget with Band-1, 2, Girls, Glee Club-2, 3, Chorus -1, 2, 3, 4, Office Girl-4, Pep Club-1, Service Club-3, 4, Camera Club--1, G A. A.-1. M? 5, H EILING, DONALD I'm just a poor little innocent farm boy, Bus Patrol-1, 2, 0, F.F.A.-1, 2, 3, 4. HERMANN, LOIS A miss who's full of mischief. Band-2, 3, 4, Girls, Glee Club-2, 3, Chor- us-2, 4, G.A.A.-1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play-3, Declamation- 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club-1, 2, 3, Annual Staff-4 Rouser Staff-4, Camera Club-1. HILBERT, MERYL He did his lessons, a scientist so great. We knew Meryl would graduate. 3. Chorus-2, 3, Football-1, 2, Cheerleader- 3, Intramural Basketball--3, Basketball- 1, 4, Pep Club-3, Science Club-3, 4. 15 JENKINS, PHILIP Shy to the eye, but oh my. Transferred from Cherokee, Iowa--3. .IOHNSON, CHARLOTTE A girl of a few million words. Chorus-1, Declamation--3, 4, G.A.A.-1, 2, Office Girl-4, F.H.A.--3, 4. KEIL, Lois A friend from head to toe, this girl is really in the know. Class Officer-1, 2, Student Council-4, Office Girl-3, 4, Bus Patrol-2, Annual Staff-3, 4, Service Club-3, 4. JOHNSON, ELEANOR Wisdom is her claim to fame. Band--1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra-3, 4, Girls' Glee Club-2, 3, Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4, Reed Quintet-4, Clarinet Quartet-4, Declama- tion-l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader-1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club-2, 3, 4, Annual Staff-4, G.A.A. -1, 2, 3. 16 KEIL. RAMONA High heels were invented by a woman who had leen kissed on the forehead. Band-2, 3, 4, Orchestra-1, Girls' Glee Club-2, 3, F.H.A.--3, 4, Chorus-1, 2, Class Play-3, Declamation-2, 3, 4, G.A. A.-2. Bus Patrol-3, 4, Pep Club-4, Ser- vice Club-2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen-4. KRUEGER. CURTIS Avoid anything that spells 'work' . Band-1, 2, 3, 4, Brass Sextet-2, 3, 4, Football-1, 2, 4, Lettermen's Club-4, In- tramural Basketball-1, 2, Track-3, 4, Baseball-4, Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club-1. LAMBERTON, MARTHA Don'i c-are about living, but I'll stir-k around to see whats going to happen next. Girls' Glee Club-2, 3, Chorus-1, 4, Pep Club-2, 3, Rouser Staff-2, Camera Club -l, G.A.A.-1, 2. LARSEN, SHIRLEY Nice and neat. small and sweet. Band--3, 4, Pep Club-3, Transferred from Bird Island Public School--3. 17 SENIUBS MALECEK, MARJORIE s but eldom heard A maiden :een s . 1 F.H.A.-4, Transferred from Morton, Mm- nesota--2. V ORQUODALE, HARVEY Everyone is just dying to ride with him. Chorus--1, Football-1, 2, Intramural Bas ketball-1, 2, 3, 4, Service Club-4, Trans ferred from Marshall, Minnesota 3. 18 LECHNER DOUGLAS A little x lut a unmlenful Wrestlmg 1 Lettermens Club 1 Base ball MATTISON ROGER This is no time for girls or fame '1 mere diploma is my am F.F A SENIDRS McKAY, NEIL Not only good but good for something. Band-1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus-3, 4, Twin Quints --3, Class Officer-3, 4, Bus Patrol--3, 4, Intramural Basketball-1, 4, Basketball- 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball--3, 4, F.F.A.-1, 2, 3, 4. McKAY, PHILIP Many great men were silent. Football Manager-4, Baseball-3, 4, Transferred fgom Belview, Minnesota 3. McMULLEN, VIRGINIA Quiet and contented. MENZ, JOAN Even if a woman never finds perfect man-It's still a lot of fun hunting. ' Band-1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra-4, Reed Qu1n- tet-3, Pep Club-2, 4, F. F. A.-3, 4, ,G.A.A.-1, 2, 3. 19 SE-NIUBS MIELKE, GERTRUDE Always laughing, always gay, this girl is happy in every way. Pep Club-2, 4, Service Club-2, 3, 4, F.H. A.-3, 4, G.A.A.-2, 3. MORITZ, STANLEY Where did you get th0Se eyes? . Chorus-2, 3, 4, Mankato 16--3. 5010151- 3, Boys Octet-3, 4, F.F.A.-1, 2, 3, 4. NOLTING, MAYNARD Is it a Tony or a Spray-a.-wave? Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 4g Transferred from Wabasso, Minnesota 3. NYQUIST, JOANNE Full of fun and fashion wise. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Reed Quintet 3, 45 Class Play 3, Declamation l, 2, 33 Class Officer 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Camera Club lg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 20 SENIURS PAGE, GERALD , He burns the midnight oil-not always for study. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Letter- man's Club 4: Student Council 3, Class Play 3. PETERSEN, LAUREL He was born silly and had a relapse. Football 2, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, Letterman's Club 4, Class Offi- cer 4g Pep Club 1, 2, Camera Club 13 An- nual Staff 4. RANDGAARD, GARY When the going gets tough-the tough get going. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 23 Baseball 4, Track 1g Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Letterman's Club 45 Basketball Manager 3, 4, Pep Club 19 Service Club 3, 4, Cam- era Club. RANDGAARD, JAY Napoleon was born short and so was I. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Track Manager 23 Chorus 23 Class Play 33 Pep Club 15 Service Club 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 1. 21 ROBINSON, LOUIS Teachers discover my faults. They never appreciate my charms. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 33 Service Club 3, 4. ROUTHE, MARILYN Quiet yet friendly. F.H.A. 3, 4. SCHMID, DOROTHY RUSSELL, BRUCE ' Give me time and I'll grow up. Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 4: Golf 3, 4, PCD Club 1, Declamation 13 Science Club 1. 2 Laugh and I laugh with you-study and you study alone. Girls' Glee Club 23 Chorus 15 Declamation 1, 2, 3, 41 Pep Club 1, 25 Service Club 3, 4, Rouser Staff 23 G.A.A. 2, 35 Homecoming Candidate 4. 22 SENIURS SCI-IROEDER, JANICE A heart full of music. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Triple Trio 3, 4, Mankato 16 33 Soloist 3g Reed Quintet 3g Clarinet Quartet 4. STEINHAUS, LOIS Don't fence me in. Girls' Glee Club 2, 39 Chorus 43 Pep Club 2, 45 Service Club 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 3, 43 G.A.A. 3. STEMM, SHARON Her quiet nature conceals a pleasant personality. Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 45 F.H.A. 3, 45 G.A.A. 3. STONER, DONALD ' Like a. powder puff-I'm for the ladies. Chorus 3, 43 Bus Patrol 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 13 Basketball 13 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 23 SWOBODA, JEROME They are often wisest who say llttle. Service Club 43 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, CARMEN Neat, sweet, and quite petite. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Triple Trio 43 Reed Quintet 3, 43 Twin Quintet 33 Class Play 33 Class Officer 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Homecoming Cand- idate 4. VANDERWERF, DORIS A few boys and a little pep add a lot to life. Girls' Glee Club 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Ser- vice Club 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. TOWLER, MARY ALICE Boys beware of those sly glances. Band 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Triple Trio 3, 43 Declamation 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Camera Club 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 2. :miie .4 24 VIERLING, JUDITH I like long walks, especially when they're taken by people who annoy me. i Band 2,3,4g Orchestra 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Chorus lg Declamation 2, 3, 43 Pep ciub 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. WERNER, ROBERT There are two things that stand in my way- women and girls. Bus Patrol 1, Service Club 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, WILLCOX, DELORES She's learned to say things with her eyes that others waste time putting into words. Band 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 49 Girls' Triple Trio 2, 3, 43 Decla- mation 1, 2g Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. WOOD, DAVID He's the thinkiest thinker that ever thunk. Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4, Brass Sextet 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mankato 16 33 Boys Octet 2, 3, 43 Whoopie's Band 33 Trombone Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 4, Twin Quints 35 Class Play 3, Declamation 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 43 Wrestling 45 Football 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 45 Basketball 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Rouser Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 1, Science Club 2, 3, 4. 25 SENIURS YOUNG, NEIL The only person we know who beats time is a. drum la er. D y Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Whoopie's Band 3, Letterman's Club 4, Intramural Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Pep Club 1, 2, Cam- era Club 1, Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. BOY AND GIRL STATE Verna Georgius, Jack Aune. 26 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Twelfth Grade: Carmen Thompson, Joanne Nyquist, Laurel Petersen, Neil McKay. SENIUR CLASS HISTDRY Let's flash back to 1940 and see how the Seniors of i953 started out in this cruel world. As we look into the kindergarten room, we see Janice Schroeder, Mary Aufenthie, Joyce Ander- son, Shirley Arnett, Meryl Hilbert, Char Lou Johnson, Curtis Krueger, Martha Lamberton, and Joanne Nyquist playing the sticks and tambour ines for their parents in the kindergarten band. They weren't exactly Xavier Cugats but they were possibilities for Mr. Limburg's band. Next came first grade where Jack Aune, Laurie Petersen, Gary Randgaard, Jay Rand- gaard, Bruce Russell, Dorothy Schmid, and Car- men Thompson started their homemaking car- eers by stirring up a batch of butter and ice cream. Several girls started their dramatic and singing careers by singing in an angel chorus. Lined up in the chorus, we find Delores Willcox, Janice Ballard, Mary Alice Towler, Marilyn Hal- vorson, and Lois Keil. The next year we devoted most of our time to learning how to read and write. Claudette Hanson, Dave Wood, and Neil Young ioined us in third grade. That year brought us the chance to ioin the grade school chorus which was under the direction of Miss Bouman. That meant dragging ourselves out of bed and getting to school by eight o'clock for practice. Fourth grade was filled with study especi- ally Minnesota History and left us little time for any thing else. Basketball took the limelight in the fifth grade. We even had cheerleaders and a cheering section. Q.. . lg. The climax of our grade school years was reached in the sixth grade. The two sixth grade teams, the Panthers and the Eagles, battled it out for the grade school championship. Aside from tournaments, our sixth year was kept busy with the putting on of an operetta, SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS. The first day of seventh grade was a whole new life for most of us. By our seventh year, our number had increased. Some of the new stud- ents were: Dick Barnes, Joe Corbett, Mike Gil- land, Don Heiling, Eleanor Johnson, Ramona Keil, and Marilyn Routhe. We spent most of our year trying to get adjusted to iunior high school and trying to outwit our Physical Education teacher so that we wouldn't have to take show- ers. SENIUR CLASS HISTORY Claude Green, Doug Lechner, Joan Menz, Stan Moritz, Louis Robinson, Doris Vanderwerf, and Judy Vierling joined us in our eighth year. That year half of us had our home room in the study hall with the freshmen. A few of us had a little trouble about talking. Lois Hermann and Sharon Gray found out about that when they had to stand in the corner or copy part of the dictionary. Freshman Day was the high point of our ninth year. This year Dorothy Boushek, Janet Brandt, John Dworshak, Dolores Gee, Verna Georgius, Joann Gilb, Roger Mattison, Neil Mc- Kay, Gert Mielke, Lois Steinhaus, Sharon Stemm, Don Stoner, Jerry Swoboda, and Bob Werner made their appearance. We all enpioyed being the big wheels of the iunior high school. Moving to the senior high part of the building was great fun in our sophomore year. Bill Eilers, Mariorie Malecek, and Virginia Mc- Mullen ioined us in our activities. We all had to polish up sales talks for we got to sell Home- coming pins. Best of all we were able to wait on tables at the Junior-Senior Banquet. The iunior year gave us Harrell DeFries, Phil Jenkins, Shirley Larson, Harvey McCorquo- dale, Phil McKay, and Maynard Nolting. We had the iob of putting on the Homecoming Dance. The highlight of our dramatic careers was the Junior Class Play. Of course, we thought it was about the best ever put on. Both of these gave us money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Conces- sions and dances furnished the rest. Then came the committees and plans for the Prom. We had never realized how much work and money go into a banquet and prom. Finally the big night came. As we walked in we saw palm trees, pine- apples, cocoanuts, fish nets, and a large red sun- all carrying out the theme of Hawaiian Sunset. The big year as Seniors dawned bright and clear. We all gazed at each other and asked Are we Seniors? LeRoy Dotson ioined us after two years in the Armed Forces. Soon we were carried up in the busy bustle of activities. We all got a big thrill out of being able to go out of the audi- torium first. Our last Homecoming in Redwood High will not be soon forgotten. The memories of the snake dance, bonfire, game, dance, and crowning of Queen Ramona Keil will be with us for a long time. Class rings made us feel more like seniors and when we got our graduation pictures we were sure that we were nearing the end of our years of grind-Graduation Day, May 29, 1953. JUNIUIIS Students in their iunior year take on a great responsibility. Throughout their entire year, they must sponsor various activities in order to obtain enough money to put on a successful junior- senior prom. Sponsoring this means not only to secure money, but it also takes weeks of plan- ning and decorating. Certainly,'it is not an easy job, but with the co-operation of the students, it can be worked out nicely. -Next year, the jun- iors take over the role of being at the top, that of being seniors. They must set good examples of leadership for the younger students, and help make this school one of the best. CLASS OFFICERS Eleventh Grade: Jean Hauptli, Noreen Ahrefns, Lois Kretsch, Roger Wothe. LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Rose Ann berger. Marilyn Norling. Peter Johnson- Jackson, Alice Kayser, Barbara Mattison, Marianne Lamberton, Lois Kretsch, Wilbur Johnson, Dale Mann FOURTH ROW: Mary MacDouga11, Margaret SECOND ROW: Lois Klabunde, Joan Miller, Johnson. Connie Johanneck, Chaz-line Moe, Yvonne Kahnke. FIFTH ROW: Carl Jensen, Charles Nemitz, THIRD ROW: Afdella Jordon, Robert Katzen- Howard Nelson, Curtis Kessler, Eugene Jensen. -x 29 JIINIURS LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Jean Hauptli, THIRD ROW: George Cady, David Budik, Judy Arvilla Gandrud, Richard Horejsi, Marlene Am- Campbell, Catherine Fagen, Eugene Garnhardt. berg, Monte Egle, Patricia Allison. . FOURTH ROW: Jane Duncan, Shirley Balko, SECOND ROW: Richard Fluck, Noreen Pch- Darla Bengtson, Dean Barnes, Maxine Hewett. rens, Jean Hanson, Arnold Dahmes, Joan Dennis- toun. FIFTH ROW: Donald Cole, James Aune, Gep- hard Durenberger, Mark Galstad, Glenn Conner. LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Jean Tyson, Lois Patten, Dorothy Peacock. SECOND ROW: Janice Young, Richard Squibb, Geraldine Werner, Marilyn Schumacher, Richard Riegel. THIRD ROW: Mary Wood, Douglas Warner, 30 Glendon Zachow, Marita Reque, John Watkins, Janice Perrizo. FOURTH ROW: Daniel Rorabeck, Robert Will- cox, Janice Stemm, Joan Stellmacher, Irvin Young. FIFTH ROW: Arnold Rasmussen, Roger Wothe, John Ramseth, James Tisue, Richard Quesenberry. SUPHUMUIIES The willingness to work as a class and the ability to cooperate with other classes are good evidence that the sophomore class will be a def- inite asset to our high school. A good example of their enthusiasm was the way they got out and sold Homecoming buttons last fall. During the year several other successful proiects were also undertaken by the class. May they keep up the good work. CLASS OFFICERS Tenth Grade: Gordon Schoen, Gerald Becker, Bill Wetmore, Janet Israelson. LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Judy Becker, Phyllis Duscher, Yvonne Benson, Darlene Frank, Annette Baker. SECOND ROW: Gerald Becker, Pat Eilers, Elaine Canaday, Sharon Gilland, Mary Lou Bunt- ing, Clara Bunting, Dennis Fisher. THIRD ROW: David Green, Alice Cherry, Ce- cile Danielson, Joanne Ballard, Sharon Balko, Dar- rell Carruth. 3 l FOURTH ROW: Verna Fagen, Joyce Beernink, Jeannine Dunlevy, Karen Eustice, Ramona Carbert, Orien Amberg, James Byram. FIFTH ROW: Lyle Dahlbeck, Douglas Ed- wards, John Boots, Thomas Ehlers, David Fried- rich, Thomas Beager, Darrell Gilow. sy N17 SUPHUMDBES LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Walter Krue- ger, Marlin Peters, Shirley Hilbert, Margie Heiling, Janet Israelson, Marcel Paluck. SECOND ROW: Roger Leopold, Roger Kuglin, James Huffman, Pat Perrizo, Regina Malecek, Car- olyn Lussenhop, Carol Nelson. THIRD ROW: Alice Jeppesen, Donald Johan- neck, Karen Poynter, Dayette Krueger, Jackie Nel- son, Dianne Huhnerkoch, Carol Haugen. FOURTH ROW: Owen Johnson, Noreen Mel- ges, Malcolm McKay, Andrew Murphy, Edward Hines, Ruth Pederson, Joanne Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Roy Lueck, James Hillger, Fred- rick Pfeiffer, Howard Larsen, LeRoy Hess, John Jaros, Shirley Jensen. LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Rodney Tib- betts, Carol Squibb, Ramona Wolf, Violet Stein- house, Roger Towler. SECOND ROW: Sharon Quesenberry, Donald Seifert, Gloria Welch, Carol Wenholz, Jeanette Steinhaus, Velma Swenson. THIRD ROW: Pat Schumacher, George Wer- 32 ner, LeRoy Wohlman, Wayne Schiller, Raymond Volk, Eugene Swoboda. FOURTH ROW: Gordon Schoen, Marvella Stancer, Jeanette Trapp, Avis Selke, Richard Scoates. FIFTH ROW: Bill Swigart, Robert Woodford, J ames Vierling, David Sauter, William Wetmore. rnnsmmi The freshmen who are the class of 1956 are in their last year of iunior high school, but their many activities have not ceased. This year for the first time they participated in the home- coming activities, having the bonfire fire as their responsibility. Also during the year there were many parties. In the field of sports they can boast of one freshman boy on the B squad basketball team. Last but not least was the tradi- tional Freshman Day which climaxed their days in iunior high school. CLASS OFFICERS Ninth Grade: Bernice Kretsch, Donald Eichten Shannon Rorabeck, Jack Knudson. LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Mary Jo Zitz- mann, Sharon Young, John Warner, Carol Zima. SECOND ROW: Joan Weeks, Merle Shields, Dorothy Walkins, Marlene Tiffany. THIRD ROW: Pat Westerhouse, Carol Timm Merlin Stage, Donald Watkins, Elaine Wohnoutka 33 FOURTH ROW: Berniece Zimmer, Darlene Schroeder, Regina Swoboda, Jane Vierling, Nancy Swenson, Karen VanZant. FIFTH ROW: Janet Steller, Jack Shields, Maurice Zimmer, Irene Stelzer, Eleanor Thomas. FRESHMEH LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Robert John- son, Joyce Loges, Louise Paluck, Norita Register, Donald Neale, Emery Johnson. SECOND ROW: Jesse Nolting, Shirley Mertens Nancy Palmer, Marlene King, Janice Jensen, Gorf don Pedersen, Gilbert Kohlhof. THIRD ROW: John Malecha, John Lindeman James Lindeman, James Kuelbs, Ted Johnson, Mar: 6 vin Patten, Charles Morris. FOURTH ROW: Charles Lamberton, Leo Mer- tens, Donna Pedersen, Shann-on Rorabeck, Sandra Olson, Ardyce Kletscher, Bernice Kretsch, Larry Melsness, Larry Read. FIFTH ROW: Kenneth Morris, Ralph Kolp Gene Jensen, Kenneth Johnson, Norville Kraemer, Dale Menz, Jack Knudson, Gordon Parker. LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Shirley Du- scher, Sharon George, Lester Beernink, Donna Car- ity, Norma Brandt. SECOND ROW: Donald Huffman, Myrl Bames, Richard Friedrich, Robert Boushek, Stanley Benson, Madonna Bestick. THIRD ROW: Jean Cole, Yvonne Almich, Son- ja Galstad, Helen Edwards, Judy Baldwin, Marilyn Gadow. FOURTH ROW: Richard Gardner, Richard Balko, Donald Hanson, Donald Eichten, Walter Hendrickson, Richard Corbett, Roger Daun. FIFTH ROW: Robert C.rosby, Douglas Eisen- barth, Donald Byram, James Burchett, Robert Engh, Eugene Gluth. EIGHTH GRADE The eighth graders consider themselves as the in between class of the iunior high school. They are too old and experienced to be called underclassmen, yet they aren't quite old enough to be boss like the freshmen. This in between class has had several successful proiects such as hay-rides and school parties this year. Members of the class have also proven their worth in various clubs and sports. CLASS OFFICERS koch, Vicki Crosby, George Sundem. LEFT TO RIGHT' FIRST ROW: Forrest Leith, Faye Ramey, Letha Mae McClintock, Doris Lemcke, James Olson, Robert Riebel. SECOND ROW: Roger Jackson, Gary Otto, Karen Matlock, Mavis Parker, Ruth Johnson, Joyce Jensen, Jean Luckhardt, Carol Palmer. THIRD ROW: Garnet Peterman, James Jaros, Pam Poynter, Pauline Niemann, Janet Kohler, Jo- 35 Ann Lehmkuhl, Peggy Otto, Tedda Matson. FOURTH ROW: James Mann, Michael Lind- strom, Dwayne Knigge, Shirley Marquardt, Norma Jensen, Carol Parker, Kathryn Riegel. FIFTH ROW: Lyle Royer, Merwyn Knolls, Darrell Lindstrom, Peter Limburg, Carol Jordon, Toni Kickul, Charlotte Robinson, Ann Revier. Eighth Grade: Marion Welch, Avis Huhner EIGHT!! GRADE LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Donna Stell- macher, Shirley Wohnoutka, Ramona Becker, Kay Weeks, Helen Shields, Michael Schottenbauer, Kurt Stoll. SECOND ROW: Susan Symes, Sylvia Seifert, Jean Stark, Charlene Thompson, Lewis Swoboda, James Woodford, Glenn Tersteeg, Billy Willcox. THIRD ROW: Thomas Sauter, Janet Swenson, Judy Warner, Ardyth Schroeder, Elaine Starr, Pe- ter Schlemmer, Marion Welch, Edward Sinclair, George Sundem. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Zachow, Arlyce Za- chow, Judy Schmid, Faye Werner, Dianne Wothe, Janice Wohnoutka, Robert Schablin, Lawrence Steinhaus. FIFTH ROW: Janice Swenson, Carol Sparby, Mary Jo Vinar, Mary Winter, Mary Frances Stemm, Danny Soltau, Milton Young, Gordon Wer- ner. merschmidt, Kathleen Corbett, Joan Heuer, Avis Huhnerkoch, Glenna Bengtson, Keith Fisher. SECOND ROW: Sondra Fletcher, Jay Horn- bacher, Carleton Bjerke, Twiyla Egle, Joyce Gron- holz, Louise Eisenbarth, Thomas Helgeson, Roger Arnett. THIRD ROW: Delores Altmann, Lucille Fidler, Loretta Hansen, Kathleen Gandrud, Dorothy Hop- man, William Davis, Robert Bell, James Dols, My- FOURTH ROW: Jane Hewett, Janice Balko, Jacqueline Ahrens, Marian Anderson, Dellyn Hopp, Scott Cairns, Tyrone Berg, Norman Eilers, Burlyn Barnes, Joe Dwyer. FIFTH ROW: J oe Goblish, Karen Davis, Myrna Drogosch, Rosalie Becker, Audrey Bliss, Vicki Cros- by, Robert Drogosch, Jerald Bellecourt, Virgil Hammerschmidt, Gordon Gray. snvrnm cnzinr: This first year in junior high school is quite a thrilling experience. The students get their chance to become acquainted with every corner of the school, while bustling from class to class. At the beginning of the year teachers weren't surprised to see these newcomers in the ad- vanced albegra class instead of their own math class. They always had a legitimate excuse when they explained, We got lost! However by the end of the year the class, which is full of en- thusiasm and school spirit showed promises of becoming the outstanding class of 1958. CLASS OFFICERS Seventh Grade: John Schmid, Karen Kretsch, Joan Myers. LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Josephine fer, Anthony Bellecourt, Roger Breckenridge, Keith Castle, Kathleen Hengel, Donna Dolan, Joseph Fili- HaWt0I1, SYIVHII Gafmall- pek, Charles Green, Norman Dallman Jerold ' FOURTH ROW: Jean Hillger, Deanne Gard- Dahmsf Rfmald Boys' ner, Betty Hewett, Judith Gilhooly, John Horejsi, SECOND ROW: Joyce Arnett, Audrey Gron- ROE'-if BOYS- holz Janice Fennern Barbara Ahrens, Polly Holm- V ' ' FIFTH ROW: Marjorie Byram, Donna Allison, berg' James Barnes' Terry Engeman' Marvin Garnhardt, Charles Hess, Maynard Burdick. THIRD ROW: Joann Hewett, Beverly Beihof- SEVENTH GRADE LEFT TO RIGHTS FIRST ROW2 Dennis Kahn- Frances Petsinger, Florence Petsinger, Hollis Mat- ke, Richard McMullen, Thomas Jones, Gerald Jen- S011- , J tt Klt h , C 1 k ' . Sen eane e e sc er am Pas ewltz FOURTH ROW: Jerome Maasch, Julianne SECOND ROW: Kenneth Oberembt, Allan Johnson, Karen Kretsch, Janet Kotval, Eugene Mal- Krueger, Carol King, Diane Norling, Marjorie Mixa, echa. D0r1a1d J0hnS0n. Thelma Kuglm- 50811 Myers- FIFTH ROW: Dennis Nemitz, Ranald Menon- THIRD ROW: Dona Lee Neuschwander Le- ald, Dale Morneau, Teddy Kirst, Lorraine Kolp. Roy Pedersen, Francis Roush, Elaine Marquardt, LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Kathleen Zer- Welch. en, Roger Steinhouse, Marie Riebel, Ralph Zeise, William Sparby. - , , i Roberta Sauter, Gerald Smith, Vincent Ruhl, Kath- SECOND ROW: Calvin Strand, Phyllis Ziels- leen Tenney. dorf, Shirley Vierling, Barbara Russell, Geraldine Scott, Sharon Starr, Delano Woese, FIFTH ROW: Denver Zarnzow, Charles Reed Walter Wood, Kenneth Warner, Leonard Schultz THIRD ROW: Tony Schmid, Gary Richey Carolyn Simondet, Sharon Squibb. Burgess Rakke, John Schmid, Donald Tenney, Jean 38 FOURTH ROW' Russell Schmidt Arlyce Read, ACTIVITIES WW 4: Wf W IIIIII sg M-1 f' W' LA-J I BAND BRASS SEXTETTE SEATED: Dennis Fisher, John Ramseth, Dar- rell Gilow. STANDING: David Wood, Curtis Krueger, Roger Wothe. This year our high school band has eighty- three members. Forty-five make up the pep band which plays at basketball games, and sixty- six are in the marching band which performs at football games. This year the marching band went to Mar- shall High school for their homecoming. Our band has been asked for three years to play at the Minnesota State Fair and Mr. Limburg, as director of the band, has accepted twice to the ioy of the members. This year the band got new band pants, belts, and citation cords. We regret that the greatest difference between next year's band and this year's will be the lack of twenty seniors. CLARINET QUARTET SEATED: Jane Duncan. STANDING: Janice Schroeder, Margaret Lam- berton, Eleanor Johnson. 40 FLUTE QUARTET SEATED: Pauline Niemann, Arvilla Gandrud STANDING: Ramona Keil, Jean Tyson. Orchestra FIRST ROW: Mary Alice Towler, Eleanor Johnson, Maxine Hewett, Carol Jordan, Janice Bal- lard, Mary Winter, Pamela Poynter, Diane Huh- nerkoch. SECOND ROW: Roger Towler, Diane Wothe, Faye Werner, Arvilla Gandrud, Jean Tyson, Judy Vierling, Joan Menz, Margaret Lamberton, Janice Schroeder, Jane Duncan, Janice Stemm, Delores Gee, Judy Becker, Jean Hanson, Marilyn Halvorson. THIRD ROW: Joanne Nyquist, Carmen Thomp- son, Don Cole, Neil Young, Mary Stemm, Sharon Stemm, Vicki Crosby, Roger Wothe, Dave Wood, Darrell Gilow, Dennis Fisher. DIRECTOR: Stanley Limburg. DANCE BAND FIRST ROW: Jane Duncan, Jean Hanson, Jan- SECOND RQWQ Dianne Huhneykoch, Dave ice Ballard. Wood, Roger Wothe, Don Cole, Dariell Gilow, Maxine Hewett, Harrell DeFries. Band mann, Ramona Keil. er, Eleanor Johnson, Margaret Lamberton, Judy Baldwin, Verna Fagen. EH LEFT T0 RIGHT1 FIRST ROWI Pauline Nie- FIFTH Row: Annette Baker, Janice Perrizo Sharon Balko, Shannon Rorabeck, Shirley Larson Darrell Gilow, Dennis Fisher, Thomas Ehlers Marita Reque, Catherine Fagen, Maxine Hewett Neil McKay, Owen Johnson. SECOND ROW: Jane Duncan, Janice Schroed- THIRD ROW: Joan Menz, Judy Vierling, Kar- Van zant Delores Willcox Joanne Nyquist don, Neil Young, Sharon Young, Harrell DeFries - ' f l . Donald Johanneck, Janice Stemm, Mary Alice Tow- Douglas Edwards' Curtis Klueger' Donald CO e ler. DIRECTOR: Mr. Stanley Limburg. FOURTH ROW: Joan Miller, Connie Johan- neck, Darla Bengtson, Ardella Jordon, Shirley Bal- ko REED QUINTET TROMBONE QUARTET SEATEDI Carmen Th0mDS011,J02mHe Nyquist' SEATED: Roger Wethe, David Wood, Peter Jane Duncan. , Johnsgn, STANDING: Eleanor Johnson, Arvilla Gand- rud. 42 STANDING: Gephard Durenberger, Carol Jor- B all LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Jean Tyson, Arvilla Gandrud. SECOND ROW: Allan Krueger, James Bur- chett, Joan Weeks, Dianne Huhnerkoch, Judy Beck- er, Jean Hanson, Janice Ballard. Jeanette Tra Lois Herman THIRD ROW: pp, , Marilyn Halvorson, Carol Nelson, Karen Eustice, Karen Matlock, Lois Klabunde. FOURTH ROW: Emery Johnson, Ranald Mc- Donald, Dolores Gee, Phyllis Duscher, Mary Mac- Dougall, Carmen Thompson, Keith Fisher, John Ramseth, Donald Neale. FIFTH ROW: Richard Riegel, Sharon Stemm, Peter Limburg, Charles Reed, Mary Winter, Gordon Schoen, Malcolm McKay, Roger Towler, Peter Johnson, Roger Wothe, David Wood, Jean Cole. ABSENT: Robert Drogosch. Judy Beckef, Safldfa 015011, Lois Kfetsch- Pat Eilers, Jeannine Dunlevy, Jeanette Trapp 43 Bernice Kretsch. .g. 25 gg, gg, g 1:35 .5 , H M 3 3 A 3 .Q 1' Q 3 I' WI W ji 1 me N ag! in 'Q il - ef: 1 , . 22- iq ' ii. :ig , if 12+ --3 2 ,, -ff zgglij , -uET5:,L k 7 A EES M-gg 6-3 t . WK , , 4,1 In Y, fimqai 4 Aa 2 5 xi' A 3 :ti Sz if has W 5 Q. . ,, 'k , ':.:'-I s , A Qlafggi! 12' 3 3 EQ X 3 3 1, 'A If f f 4 . ' U SQ az 5 M 655 ' Q K ff ,g 3 Junior High Glee Club ROW l-Joan Heuer, Kathleen Tenney, Ken- neth Oberembt, Gerald Jensen, Kathleen Hengel, Audrey Gronholz, Polly Holmberg, Josephine Castle, Joan Myers, Hollis Matson, Diane Norling, Keith Fisher. ROW 2-Sharon Squibb, Carolyn Simondet, Nancy Palmer, Sharon George, Beverly Beihoffer, Jean Hillger, JoAnn Hewett, Helen Shields, Dar- lyne Steinhaus, Donna Dolan, Carol Parker, Norma Jensen. Dick McMullen. ROW 3--Marjorie Mixa, Thelma Kuglin, Jul- ianne Johnson, Jane Hewett, Janet Kohler, Judith Warner, Joan Weeks, Loretta Hansen, Carol Sparby, Karen Davis, JoAnn Lehmkuhl, Ralph Zeise. ROW 4-Louise Paluck, Joyce Loges, Margie Byram, Donna Allison, Deanne Gardener, Kath- eryn Riegel, Jean Cole, Joyce Jensen, Shirley Mar- quardt, Ruth Johnson, Peter Limburg, Dale Mor- neau, Ranald McDonald. Junior High Chorus FIRST ROW: Emery Johnson, Lester Beernink, Jay Hornbacker, JohnWarner, Sharon Young, Kay Barbara Weeks, Louise Eisenbarth, Carol Palmer, Peggy Otto, Ramona Becker, Glenna Bengtson. SECOND ROW: Scott Cairns, Dennis Knigge. Richard Corbett, Charles Reed, Tedda Matson Faye Ramey, Pauline Niemann, Kathleen Gandrudl Diane Wothe, Norita Register, Sylvia Seifert. THIRD ROW: Marion Welch, Joe Dwyer, THIRD ROW: Marion Welch, Joe Dwyer, Richard Gardner, Jack Knudson, Pam Poynter, Karen Matlock, Toni Kickul, Ann Revier, Letha McClintock. FOURTH ROW: Walter Wood, Jim Lindeman, Norville Kramer, Carol Jordan, Mary Winter, Faye Werner, Marian Anderson, Sandra Olson, Arlyce Zachow, Miss Olson. FIFTH ROW: Shannon Rorabeck, Mary Frances Stemm, Vicki Crosby, Rosalie Becker. Service Club Ushers FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightl: Verna Georgius, Doris Vanderwerf, Lois Keil, Dorothy Peacock, Lois Patten, Marianne Mann, Geraldine Weiner, Mar- jorie Heiling, Joanne Johnson, Ilene Jackson, Miss Heery. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Boushek, Shirley Ar- nett. Ramona Keil, Ruth Pederson. Orien Amberg, Librarians SEATED CLeft to Righty: Dorothy Schmid, Sharon Quesenberry, Jay Randgaard, Dick Ba.nes LeRoy Dotson. ROW 2 CLeft to Rightji Mr. Tibbetts, Gary Randgaard, Harvey McCorquodale. ROW 3 fLeft to Righty: Fred Pfeiffer, Bill Wet- more, Donald Seifert. ROW 4 tLeft to Rightlz Robert Warner, Jack Aune, John Dworshak, Jerry Swoboda. Joyce Gaffney, Mary Wood, Sophia Robinson, Alice Jeppesen, Lois Steinhaus, Darlene Frank. THIRD ROW: Ramona Wolf, Carol Squibb, Yvonne Kahnke, Charlene Moe, Marilyn Schu- macher, Joyce Anderson, Sharon Gray, Sharon Quesenberry, Pat Allison. Claudette Hanson. SERVICE CLUB The Service Club is rnade up of three groups -the ushers, the librarians, and the movie proiectionists. Together they do their part in helping the school run more smoothly. While they are doing a service for the school, they are profiting by the experience gained in the different groups. LEFT TO RIGHT: Marlene Amberg, Mrs. Cox, Joan Dennistoun, Ramona Keil, Alice Jeppesen, Joanne Ballard, Joyce Gaffney, Joan Stellmacher, Clara Mae Bunting. Projectionisls Future Homemakers of America LEFT TO RIGHT around table: Darlene Schroeder, Shannon Rorabeck, Marjorie Malecek, Shirley Duscher, Joan Weeks, Nancy Palmer, Shar- on Young, Jean Hauptli, Dolores Gee, Judy Vierl- ing, Verna Georgius, Doris Vanderwerf, Sharon Gray, Dorothy Boushek, Ramona Keil, Joyce An- derson. MIDDLE ROW: Marlene King, Carol Timm. Future Farmers N-Q... .H My - Merle Shields, Janice Jensen, Marlene Tiffany. BACK ROW: Sharon Quesenberry, Regina malecek, Pat Schumacher, Carolyn Lussenhop, Shirley Jensen, Maxine Hewett, Char Lou John- son, Marilyn Routhe, Joan Menz, Gertrude Mielke, Janet Brandt, Janet Steller, Carol Zima, Marjie Heiling, Shirley Hilbert, Sharon Stemm. of America 151 FIRST ROW: Leo Mertens, Jesse Nolting. Michael Gilland, Douglas Lechner, Donald Heiling. SECOND ROW: Donald Watkins, George Cady, Robert Willcox, Nate Bovee, Stanley Moritz, Don- ald Stoner, Neil McKay, Wilbur Johnson, David Green, John Lindeman, Robert Johnson. Myrl Barnes, Donald Neale. THIRD ROW: John Malecha, Roger Mattison, Roger Daun, Richard Quesenberry, Eugene Jensen. Eugene Garnhardt, Pat Perrizo, Richard Horejsi, Ed Hines, Marlin Peters, Kenneth Johnson, Emery Johnson, Gilbert Kohlhof, Glenn Conner. FOURTH ROW: Richard Balko, Robert Bauer, Gene Gluth, Roy Lueck, Glendon Zachow, Richard Fluck, Jerry Swoboda, Raymond Volk, Eugene Swoboda, Wayne Schiller, Le Roy Wohlman, Walt- er Krueger, Roger Kuglin, Arnold Dahmes, Marvin Patten, James Lindeman, Dean Barnes. FIFTH ROW: Robert Woodford, William Wet- more. Curtis Kessler, Robert Werner, John Dwor- shak, William Swigart, Howard Larson, John Boots, James Vierling, Gordon Parker, George Werner, Tom Schmid, Dale Menz, Donald Byram. Science Club ROW 1 fLeft to Righty: lVI1'. Tibbetts, Dennis Fisher, Annette Baker, Alice Jeppesen, Ardella Jordan, James Huffman, Jean Hanson, Bruce Rus- sell, David Wood, Meryl Hilbert. ROW 2 CLeft to Rightjz Don Cole, Roger Wothe Rodney Tibbetts, John Ramseth, Malcolm McKay James Aune, Tom Ehlers, Peter Johnson, Don Ror abeck. School Patrol FIRST ROW: Teddy Hoepner, William John- son, Robert King, Terry Wilson, John Corbett, Torn Tomashek, Donald Eisenbarth, Richard Otto. SECOND ROW: John Beager, Mickey Melges, Tony Schmid, Leslie Peterson, James Gelinne, Al- len Krueger, Eugene Malecha, William Kohlhof, William Sparby, Torn Jones. THIRD ROW: Lester Beernink, Donald Hoff- man, Kenny Morris, Vincent Ruhl, Jay Hornbach- er, Francis Roush, Roger Steinhaus, Jerome Maasch FOURTH ROW: David Green, Richard Corbett Dan Swenson, Douglas Page, John Riegel. Student Council SEATED fLeft to Righty: Lois Keil, Karen Poynter, Marita Reque, Lois Klabunde, David Wood, Verna Georgius, Jean Hanson, Diane Huh- nerkoch, Jean Hauptli. Representing the citizens of Redwood Falls High School, in a student government, is the Student Council. lt consists of twelve members who are elected from the sophomore, iunior, and senior classes. The presidents of these three classes are also members of the council. The Student Council is divided into three committees: Social, Lost and Found, and Program. Under the direction of George Ramseth, senior high school principal, the council has car- ried out such activities as popping corn for the concessions, sponsoring Dads' Night for the fathers of the football team, Mothers' Night for the mothers of the basketball team, and purch- asing and decorating the Chistmas trees for the halls in the school. A State Student Council convention was held in Mankato in November. Verna Georgius, Joe Corbett, Jack Aune and Lois Keil represented Redwood Falls at the convention. The officers of the Student Council are: President: Dave Wood STANDING: Jack Aune, Gephard Durenberg- er, Neil McKay, Mr. Ramseth, Gordon Schoen, Tom Beager, Joe Corbett. Vice President: Gep Durenberger Sec.-Treas.: Verna Georgius, The following minutes show the business accomplished at one of the council meetings: A regular meeting of the Student Council was held on Monday, November 17 with Dave Wood presiding. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was taken and that was followed by the introduction of the iunior high representation. Our treasurer's report shows a balance of Sl4.l5. New Business: Mr. Ramseth explained the function of the Junior Red Cross and suggested that we form an active organization in our school that will do some real work. Dave Wood vol- unteered to do some outside research on the Red Cross so we can discuss it at the next meet- ing. The meeting was adiourned. Banquet and Prom JUNIOR - SENIOR PROM On the night of May 19, the iuniors and seniors, in formal dress, began drifting in to the Lincoln gymnasium to witness the beautiful Ha- waiian Sunset. Even though we had worked on the prom for months, we were awed by the beauty of the scene that had materialized before our eyes. As we entered, the shades of green in the ceiling and palm trees gave us a feeling of be- ing in a tropical iungle. The monkeys in the trees and the bright Hawaiian settings decorated the side walls. The orchestra was seated in front of the splendor of the spotlighted Hawa- iian Sunset. The delicious banquet, served by the mo- thers of the juniors, was spiced with Hawaiian names. The menu consisted of: Mango Supreme, Honolulu Special, Poi, Bamboo Bits, Green Surf, Lilikoi and Papa, Taro Cake, Tropical Dream, Wai. The centerpieces on the tables were of an ab- stract design. Each one had two records, a bam- boo mat, and a pineapple. The nut cups and place cards were colored cardboard fish. We were served by waiters and waitresses in native costumes. After the meal the Aloha CWelcomeJ was given by Joe Corbett and the Mahola Uhanksl by Bob Wolf. The Hawaiian Sunsettes CTriple Triol sang two numbers, Hawaiian Sunset and Song of the Islands. Black Magic CProphecyJ was read by Dave Wood. Luna lbosst, Mr. Gray and Nui iThe Greatl, Mr. Ramseth each gave a short talk. The program was completed with Pau lThe Endl or the Will being read by Jim Limburg. After the floor was cleared we re-entered in the traditional Grand March to the strains of Hawaiian Sunset. The remainder of the even- ing was spent in dancing and in general making it an evening we will never forget. ww: wg ww as , . Lz.a,yg43,f1isg:1S -f 'ME' i4rz.v in 4 4 Cardinal Staff Lois Keil, Miss Wilson, Jack Aune. Copy and Typists fLeft to Rightj Seated: Shar- on Gray, Joanne Nyquist. Standing: Mary Alice Towler, Janice Ballard, Dorothy Boushek, Delores Willcox, Eleanor Johnson. We, as members of the Cardinal Staff of Artists and Junior Representatives fLeft to i953 hope that we have presented to you a clear and genuine picture of our school. It was hard work but the knowledge and enioyment we received in this work was well worth while. Our only wish is that you will receive pleasure from our efforts and through the Cardinal remember your many happy school days. To all who helped us, from Joan Wilson, our faculty advisor to the many businessmen who contributed to our yearbook, we give the gratitude of the Class of l953. w Righty: Lois Hermann, John Ramseth, Marita Laurie Peterson. Reque. 54 Joe Corbett, David Wood Marilyn Halvorson 55 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY PLAY CAST Susy ---- Marita Reque Miss Sauer Mary MacDougall Jamey - - Jean Hanson Sam - - - Roger Wothe Adrianne Ames - Jane Duncan Carol - - Arvilla Gandrud Simpy - Lois Klabunde Leslie - - - Jean Tyson George - Gep Durenberger Mr. Mischikotf - Dick Riegel Buck ----- James Aune Coach ----- Don Cole On November 7, 1952, the iunior class gave a very successful presentation ofthe play, Straws for Two . The cast was under the competent di- rection of Mrs. Foreman. The story takes place in a drugstore where all the problems of the typical teenagers are discussed. This drugstore is owned by Miss Sauer, a sharp-tongued woman of forty-five. Susy, a girl in her late teens works in the store and worships Sam from a distance. Sam's sister, Janey, has the trouble of trying to reduce for heir boy friends when she just loves to eat. Sam has athletic problems in all sports and then he quits his iob at the drugstore so that Susy can keep hers. He must have a new suit in order to apply for a new iob. lt iust so happened that George bought a new suit from Mr. Mischikoff, a clothing store owner, but hasn't paid for it yet. George is having difficulty in geometry, so Sam promises to help George if he will lend him the suit. Simpy and Leslie, and especially Carol, a pretty but rather vain girl, admire Sam's suit greatly. However, Carol quickly averts her at- tention to Buck, the athlete, when he walks in with a new suit. Carol walks right out on Sam and this makes Susy feel very hurt. She and Janey get the idea of putting a writeup in the high school paper giving Sam a National Colleg- iate Tailor's award which would make him McKinley's best dressed man of the year. Sam becomes the envy of all the boys in school un- til George decides to let out the truth. From then on the play becomes an uproar with chases, quarrels, and two innocent persons being tackl- ed. In all this madness Susy sprains Buck's ankle so that the coach has to find someone else to take Buck's place in the track meet. Coach chooses Sam, but everyone knows that Sam is no athlete. However, in the end, Sam wins the track meet for McKinley High School, sets a new record in the mile race, receives a scholarship from Miss Adrianne Ames of the National Col- legiate Tailors, and decides to go steady with Susy. School Life Wha1's black and white and red all over? Pick ou? the Democrats and Republicans It's wnoopee band, but wlwere's John? Stale Declam Champions? l .56 Discussing World Problems? School Life Three--1wo--one ------ go!! Swing your partner Charm Plus? The Cat and the Fiddle 57 School Life Measure twice amd SSW ONCE Is The World Round or Square? Too many cooks spoil the broth 58 Single file and one step at a time A pink slip and de1en1ion????'? School Life There was an olcl woman - - Engraved or printed ? 3:00 o'cIock special School Life ARDYCE SCHULTZ JAMES PETERSON Transferred from Wabasso, Minnesota 4 Transferred from Little Falls, Minnesota 4 Senior High Cheerleaders Junior High Cheerleaders 60 - ATHLETICS vs. Football FIlRST ROW: Bob Tenney, Gary Randgaard, Jim Hillger, Jim Aune Jack Aune, Mr. Waugh, Bill Eilers, Don Cole, Joe Corbett, John Ramseth, Wil- bur Johnson. SECOND ROW: Phil McKay, Neil Young, Jay Redwood Redwood Redwood Redwood Redwood Redwood Redwood Redwood Redwood Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Randgaard, Curt Krueger, Bob Willcox Laurie Petersen, Dick Barnes, Roger Leopold, Andy Mur phy, Malcolm McKay, Dave Sauter. THIRD ROW: Gilbert Kohlhof, Roger Kuglin Jim Byram, Darrell Lindstrom, Harrell DeFr1es Bill Wetmore, Arnold Rasmussen, Dick Riegei Walter Krueger. At the opening of the season, Coach Loren Waugh wasn't too optimistic about the coming season. He was faced with the problem of in- experience and extreme lightness. Despite these handicaps the Cardinals turned out to be one ot the hardest working and most spirited teams that Mr. Waugh has ever coached. Even though the win and loss column was rather unbalanced this season the Cardinals never gave up and never lost their fight despite the fact that they were continually considered the underdogs. The senior lettermen graduating this year are Jack Aune, Bill Eilers, Joe Corbett, Laurie Peterson, Richard Barnes, Jay Randgaard, Gary Randgaard, Harrell DeFries, LeRoy Dotson, and Curtis Krueger. Richard Barnes was selected most valuable player of the year. Next years Co-Captains are Robert Tenney and Jim Aune. B SQUAD O onents Opponents Olivia 2 Redwood Falls 7 Tracy Tracy 26 Redwood Falls 33 Olivia Glencoe 7 Redwood Falls 38 Hutchinson Hufchinson 25 Redwood Falls 7 Marshall New Ulm 32 Granite Falls 26 Marshall 39 Springfield l3 Jackson 7 62 Fooiball V- - me -1 - ww . f ag ,g,'f?fefz dike? 7 ?: f g2SEk'1YISi Y5,igff?Qf?3w'?f3 Yfvfsimmgf 7fvEgfexw,:wQQsL'L ig,Q, : fr w?f5f1f1Qf2zf Eiisfwf 2wfQg?Qf?ig??1Zai? i 4:--isMiz'gf,:f:-:rgw3',-Wag, gr, - . MW U- ,MW i V w A rr , r Gary Randgaard Harrell DeFries Dick Barnes SENIURS Jay Randgaard Joe Corbett Curtis Krueger 63 F oothall Laurel Petersen 6 By I ack pam ll Ellers 64 Homecoming 4 1 A Queen Ramona Keil Homecoming is the magic word which re- calls old friends, orange-colored leaves, pretty girls, and last but not least, football. Redwood Falls opened its Homecoming festivities with the traditional snake dance held Thursday evening, October 9. Led by the cheerleaders in and out of downtown buildings, and dodging trees and cars, the line safely ended up at the athletic field. Here we got excessively warm as we stood near the huge bonfire which the freshmen had prepared earlier in the week. Again we witnessed the enthusiasm of each football play- er as he officially greeted the queen candidates. The game started promptly at 8 p.m. out at the athletic field. The Cardinals hoped to Disconnect Dem Watts , as the homecoming slogan stated, however the Granite Falls team possessed all the luck and won by an overwhelm- ing score of 26-0. The Granite Falls band and the Redwood Falls band entertained the spectators at the half. At that time the five beautiful queen candidates were introduced to the crowd. At the dance in the old gym, suspense was broken when Hazel Kretsch, the queen of 1951-52 removed her crown and carefully placed it on the head of Ramona Keil, our new Homecoming queen of 1952-53. Marilyn Halvorson, Carmen Thompson, Janet Brandt, and Dorothy Schmid reigned with Ramona as her attendants. The Springfield dance band provided the music for the dance which concluded the Homecoming celebration for 1952. 65 Redwood Red wood Redwood Redwood Redwood Redwood Redwood Redwood Red wood Redwood Red wood Redwood Redwood Redwood Redwood Redwood Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Basketball The Cardinal squad was hampered by sev- eral factors this season. The first being the re- turn of only four lettermen, resulting in an in- experienced team. The second being the lack of height. Although these facts hindered the team considerably, they rounded into a well balanced ball team. The season in many respects was very dis- appointingg but in other respects showed what perseverence and spirit can do. flgngn Redwood Falls 28 Marshall 68 Redwood Falls 42 Glencoe 45 Redwood Falls 32 Tracy 45 Redwood Falls T9 Ollvla 44 Redwood Falls 29 Morlon 44 Redwood Falls 45 Sleepy Eye 44 Redwood Falls 39 Plpeslone 64 Redwood Falls i9 Marshall 59 Redwood Falls 32 Windom 65 Redwood Falls 42 New Ulm 57 Redwood Falls 33 Granite Falls 76 Redwood Fans 36 Hulchlnson 48 Redwood Falls 20 New Ulm 56 Redwood Falls 22 S . f. ld 66 Redwood Falls 31 prmg ie A Squad Olivia Morton Marshall Glencoe Tracy Olivia Morton Sleepy Eye Marshall Windom New Ulm Granite Falls Hutchinson New Ulm Springfield LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Corbett, Neil McKay, B J h R th J P J' A Curt Krueger, Laurel Petersen, Bob Tenney, Dick Dghngzle. O n amse ' erry age, lm une 67 QNX' Basketball L Neil McKay D ureX Petewen 'Ck Barnes 8 SENIURS cms 'Uv eQe' Joe Corbett . 68 J erry Page B Squad Basketball FIRST ROW: Dan Rorabeck, Fred Pfeiffer, SECOND ROW: Gerald Becker, Walter Krueg- Darrell Gilow, Jim Vierling, Dave Sauter, Jim Hill- er, Bill Wetmore, Mr. Meyer, Roger Kuglin, Gilbert ger, Dave Freidrich. Kohlhof, Mgr. Andy Murphy. Junior High Basketball FIRST ROW' Ronald Bo s Allan Krueger - Y , - 1 Gary Richey, Chuck Reed, Calvin Strand, Russell Schmidt, Jim Barnes, Mgr. Reed. SECOND ROW: Robert Riegel, Dennis Knigge, Butch Bjerke, Norman Eilers, George Sundem, Bob Drogosch, Darrell Lindstrom, Burlyn Barnes, Michael Lindstrom, Tom Sauter, Jay Hornbacher. THIRD ROW: Emery Johnson, Myrl Barnes, Gilbert Kohlhof, Ted Johnson, Dale Menz, Jack Knudson, Chuck Lamberton, Dick Corbett, Jim Lindsman, Don Hanson, Don Huffman, Lester Beernink. Wrestling FIRST ROW: Pat Perrizo, Jim Hillger, Darrell Gilow, Mr. Sales, Darrell Lindstrom, Dean Barnes, Dick Barnes. The Redwood Falls wrestling team complet- ed another near perfect season this year by win- ning nine out of twelve of their regular schedul- ed matches. Though dropping their tirst matches with Willmar, Hutchinson, and then Tracy, the boys retaliated by winning the comeback meets from all three. The team successfully defended its regional championship at New Ulm this year and sent two boys, Pat Perrizo, ll2 and Dick Barnes, l33 to Redwood Falls Redwood Falls Redwood Falls Redwood Falls Redwood Falls Redwood Falls Redwood Falls Redwood Falls Redwood Falls Redwood Falls Redwood Falls Redwood Falls SECOND ROW: Jim Barnes, Roger Leopold, John Lindeman, Wilbur Johnson, Wayne Schiller, Myrl Barnes, David Green, Donald Watkins. the state tournament in Minneapolis. Those win- ning second place honors in the region were: Myrl Barnes, 95, Jim Barnes, lO3, Wilbur John- son, l27, and Dean Barnes, l38. The scores of the regional tournament were Redwood Falls-45, Tracy-43, Hutchinson-30, Walnut Grove-27, Mil- roy-l6, and New Ulm-7. Dick Barnes completed the season and regional tournament without a loss. Willmar 8 Tracy 30 New Ulm 5 Hutchinson 27 Willmar 28 Walnut Grove lo Hutchinson l8 Tracy l9 Milroy I5 Walnut Grove 8 New Ulm l5 Milroy I9 Baseball FIRST ROWS C-buck Lam'b2I't0I1. Maynard Neil McKay, Charles Nemitz BillDerm1stoun Jim Nolting, Joe Corbett, Bob Wolf, Laurie Petersen, Aune Neil Larson Vincent Eichten John Stoffel Philip McKay, Don Cole, Neil Young, Mr. Richey. Dick Fowler. SECOND ROW: Dick Barnes, Doug Lechner, Redwood Redwood Redwood Redwood Redwood Redwood Redwood Redwood Redwood Redwood Redwood Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls 4 l0 l7 2 4 4 2 5 l ub 12 8 Fairfax Wabasso Echo Granite Falls Sleepy Eye Olivia Springfield Glencoe Hutchinson District Morton Echo 7l W Tra FIRST ROW: Bill Dennistoun, Tom Cole, Russ Hanson, Mr, Hannula, Bob Towler, John Olson, Bob Wolf. SECOND ROW: Curt Krueger, Dick Riegel, Lau 'ie Peterson, Arnold Rasmussen, Roger Wothe, Dave Wood, John Ramseth, Track Golf FIRST ROW: Peter Johnson, Bruce Russell, Alan Halverson, John Olson, John Ramseth, Jerry Page, Mr. Ramseth. SECOND ROW: Dick Riegel, Don Johanneck. 73 Johnson and Melges Anderson Implement Co. Asleson Visual Clinic Aune and Thune Backers-Koenig Variety Baker Bros. Motors Ballard-Pistulka Enterprises Beecher Drugs Botsford Lumber Co. Cairns Clinic Carburetor 8 Electric Co. Christy's Appliance Citizens State Bank CIem's Jewelry 8. Gifts Coast-to-Coast Colonial Cafe Cox Oil Co. Crooks, Donald Culligan Soft Water Service DeFries Motors DeKalb Agricultural Ass'n. Deluxe Motel and Cafe Dobmeier, AI Dr. W. A. Brand Dr. S. F. Ceplecha Dr. A. Diessner Dr. M. P. Feigal Dr. J. B. Flinn Dr. S. P. Inglis Dr. E. H. Johnson Dr. W. C. Lee Dr. M. L. Lobb Dr. J. McKenna Drogosch Heating 8. Plumbing Duncan Refrigeration Durenberger Oil Eddie's Mobil Service Ehlers 8. Habicht Engh's Bakery Falls Implement Co. Falls Oil Co. Falls Super Market Farm Loan Association Farmers Elevator Co. Farmers Lumber and Coal 4. Floraland Gardens Forster Furniture Galles Store Gambles Gandrud Creamery Gauthiers Gazette Gluth Implement Herrold's Shoe Store Hilbert Hatchery Hillger Motors Hillig's Jewelry Home Gas Co. Hotel Parkway Hotel Ramsey Hyiland Lumber Co. lngvalson Farm Service Jenkins Super Market Jensen Optical Co. Johanneck's Electric Service Paffrath-Voelz Hardware Palmer Implement Co. Paris Shop Pease Heating 8. Plumbing Pine Tree Redwood Redwood Dairy Agency Auto Wrecking Redwood Cafe Redwood Cleaners Redwood Falls Amusement Co Redwood Redwood Falls Greenhouse Falls Motor Co. Redwood Falls Savings 8. Loan Redwood Falls Surplus Store Redwood Falls Taxi Service Redwood Office Supply Redwood Veterinary Clinic Redwood Turkey Co-Op Rengstorf's Lockers Rexall Drug Store Rosenbloom 8. Rosenbloom Jolly Mill Knudson Jewelry Korner Beauty Shop King's Printing Service LaJean Studios Larson Bros. Motors Larson's Home Furnishings Lindy's Variety Long's Conoco Service Mahal 8- Hardy Concrete Maynard's Body Shop Melges Produce Mint Cafe Mixa Chick Hatchery Mixa Turkey Hatchery Montgomery Ward 8. Co. Morten, Julian Motel-71 Murphy Motor Freight Lines, Inc. Music Store McKay's Cafe National Food Store Ness Produce Otto Dairy 74 RusselI's Direct Service Sandvig's Scenic City Co-op Oil Schottenbauer, Leonard Schottenbauer, Wm. Schulte Leather Store Seifert's Ben Franklin Skelly Oil Co. Skillman's Grocery Smith's Firestone Store Smith Insurance Agency State Bank Strauss Paint Stu's Grocery Sward-Kemp Drugs Tersteeg's Food Store TerSteeg, Paul Thais Children Store Thompson's Hatchery Tiffany Insurance Warren's Hut Wildung 8. Nelson Willcox Hardware v x VG' X. ' N, . J J Q ' N-IX! I - P tl N- AYMV XJ gjjfg 1 I E V x k ,X r ' ' Q. W X if Li' T! L, 2 , 5 xxx in ...k-LN 1 S' 1 AkF XR f - ' ' - RAMSEY fs, N S ' ' ,.. T TEH J1fi f747 if ' ' Q . ' I i J - ,f x -!'1j,ki,Y k Lf .. , ' , 5: V A I nk- I, '-f ff W N , -fx ki-if .AI' N qu i : 3,4 Rx H V 12 X4 -2-' X - - 5' I G . X - J as ff: v 'A' J-4-,VII A .kg A ,Q I . 1 . 1 .j I f Q9 : i 1 - ! 5- M 4 6 'X ,Q - I M ,, X : Q., sig? X fav? V Vx ' wr P 1 ,p- s '53 ' Q. . .g.. Lf ,.s:m H-ff' ki X. V l Q I'r X 5 1 ! -1 , LL'.-L - jd Y M, - TLV. .. 1 .f W . 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