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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1966 volume:

The 1966 Cardinal presented by The Senior Class Of Redwood Falls High School Redwood Falls, Minnesota Foreword This book is a collection —a collection of moods and actions, of people and happenings. Our school life has been like this scene below the bridge, a landmark familiar to all of us-like the surging, brisk flowing water, fresh and spar- kling after a gentle rain —like the murky waters muddied and angry after a storm —like water sluggish and slow-moving at one time, and the next bubbling, even frolicking. As the water tumbles from one falls to another—so have we—to another grade, another experience, another phase of growth —the water and we both coursing toward a larger sea —the sea of life. Like the river we too started small and young. This book would like to take you a little way along the 1965-66 part of life’s youthful stream for us at Redwood Falls High School. Table Of Contents Administration, Faculty, And Curriculum 3 Music 13 Sports 19 A ctivities 33 Organizations 45 Underclassmen 69 Seniors 81 2 Administration, Faculty, And Curriculum REEDE GRAY: Carlton College (B.A.), University of Minne- sota (M.A.), Yale (Additional Graduate Work): Superintend- ent of Redwood Falls Public Schools. With Experience And Knowledge Mr. Gray, the superintendent of Redwood Falls Schools, has for twenty-nine years skillfully head- ed and improved the administration department. I he Board of Education, the “voice of the peo- ple ’ strives to maintain a stable, efficient opera- tion. Members are elected for three-year terms. Mr. Ramseth and Mr. Halvorson, principals of Redwood falls High School, work endlessly to provide the school with the most conducive aca- demic conditions. Perhaps the most formidable of their tasks is the planning of schedules for ap- proximately seven hundred and lift students. In addition to providing for intellectual betterment of the student body, these men strive to build strong characters and responsible citizens for our democratic society. The community, members of the faculty, and the students wish to express their extreme grati- tude to these important, self-sacrificing public servants. GEORGE P. RAMSETH: St. Olaf College (B.A.), University of Minnesota (M.A.); Principal of Senior High School: Cafe- teria and School Transportation. C. (). HALVORSON: N.S.F. Institute. Luther (B.A.), Maca- laster, Oklahoma (A M); Principal of the Junior Hi«h School. 4 Muriel Anderson, Secretary to the Superintendent. Trudy Herbert. Secretary to the Principal. They Guide Us Towards College SCHOOL BOARD: SEATED: Mrs. Donald Crooks, Mr. LeRoy Woodford, Mr. Gene O’Leary. STAMPING: Mr. Stanley Otto, Mr. Percy Brandt. Mr. Donald Tiffany. Mr. Imogen Foreman. 5 Gladys E. Aagard Richard A. Larson Darrel Schenk Ross Gabriel Merrill Pederson Claire Sinner Mrs. Alice Walling Donald Zschunke When Help Is In Need Jill please quit tickling me. I’m supposed to be study ing for a lest!” 6 They're Sure To Heed English: learning communication —written, spoken, understood. This is the course basic to all learning. It imparts those qualities of life that make life as we know it. No matter what field one goes into, he must communicate with others. No matter what friends or interests one chooses, it can all be made richer by the added insight from reading, com- municating with other minds, and understanding better our fellowmen. As it becomes more evident that all peoples of the world are our fellowmen, the German, Latin, and Spanish offered at RFHS take on new mean- ing. These three classes open a new apreciation for the culture, philosophy, and art of other societies. In short they introduce us to the people with whom we barter, quarrel, trade, and live every- day of our lives. In so doing they also provide a much deeper insight into our lives and our own society. “Hello, Berlin, are you there?” Norman Falk Judith Hellie Dorothy Lorenz Hazel Reed Rovce Russell Barbara Schwartz Elizabeth Sales Robert S. Thompson 7 Lyle Pox Bill Hollister OttoSiewert Clem Stramel C. O. Halvorson Dale Scholl Barbara Staehling David Tibbetts A Bit Of Advice With A Touch Of “Spice” As modern technology constantly strives to change our already complex lives, we indeed feel the need for more science and mathematics. Biology, the “study of life,” provides the stu- dent with a protoplasmic view of the world of life around him. Through chemistry the student learns to un- derstand and appreciate the structure of the com- pounds which surround him. Physics, an exacting science requiring an ability with numbers, soon teaches the student respect for the law (of nature that is). Mechanics, nuclear physics, and electronics are studied in depth. Algebra lays the foundation for the student’s further studies in the field of mathematics through a thorough investigation of equations, “x , and the formidable parabola. Geometry follows with emphasis on logical proofs through application of basic postulates. For the college-bound student Senior Math pro- vides a deeper view into higher mathematics with trig and solid geometry. A typing class is a form of life insurance, which one can use in almost any vocation. They Greet Us Each Morning Paul Duckstad Phil Hall Mary G. Heery Guy Jen ks Robert Laughlin Mary Lou Rohlfing Michael Sponberg Robert L. Thompson AZIN Ben Broberg DuWayne Gilsrud Nancy Hanson Elizabeth Lucas Donald Otterson Virgil Sales Loren Waugh Ilene Yanke With A Frown Of Forewarning Under the able direction of Mrs. Lucas and Miss Hanson, the students of home economics strive to achieve their motto, “Toward new ho- rizons”. Starting with the less difficult cooking and sewing in the seventh grade, these girls progress to become skilled in the crafts they will need later in life. For the boys, shop offered the opportunity for knowledge in working with leather, metals, and woodwork. In advanced woodwork, the boys drew plans of their projects which included a Kennedy rocker, china cabinets, and an as- sortment of dressers. From “Greenhand” to chapter farmer, state farmer and American farmer are the goals in mind for every member of vocational agricul- ture. But, along the way these boys picked up an education in crops, soils, and livestock under their advisor, Mr. Ben Broberg, in this course designed for those boys wishing to advance their learning of techniques of modern farming. Our physical education classes have fun while keeping physically fit. The students participate in such activities as volleyball, dancing, basket- ball, wrestling, softball and track. Howard Breilkreutz forms hot metal in the Metal Shop while Butch Soupir and Bernard Schewe discuss a problem. 10 We The Kids. .. The Student Council, whose main objective is to teach good citizenship, acts as a voice for the entire student body under the supervision of Mr. Merrill Pederson. Two of the major projects the Student Council are concerned with are Homecoming, probably the biggest single activity they have, and the Christmas Ball, a highlight of the social year. Other responsibilities include AFS Week, Dad's Night, Mom’s Night, the “lost and found,” and the popcorn machine, the main source of Student Council income. This year in October five delegates again rep- resented the RFHS Student Council at a conven- tion for the Southwestern Minnesota Association of Student Councils. SEATED: Steve Melges, Pres.; Tom Laughlin. Vice Pres.; Bill Moldestad, Treas.; Charlie Curtis. Sec. FRONT ROW: Morene Pratt, Nan Johnson, Tom Laughlin, Charlie Curtis. TOP ROW: Karen Knudsen. Carmen Odens, Ricardo Petry, Dave Stanton. SECOND ROW: Mr. Pederson, Linda Klabundc, Tom Tiffany, Bill Moldestad. Ron Greene. Scott Larson, Dean Christensen, Dick Nelson, Steve Melges, Stewin' And Sweepin’ Mr. Stancer, Mr. Overby, Mr. Schroeder, Mr. Hanson. Mr. Barnes. 12 Add 48 cups of sugar, 12 pounds of butter, 12 pounds of shortening, 48 cups of flour, 20 cups of cocoa, 10 cups of nuts, 1 cup of vanilla, 3A cups of baking powder, and 192 eggs. Mix well, and presto —an average batch of brownies for our school cafeteria! This may give some idea of what a tremen- dous task it is to feed our hungry mob. A dropped lunch tray, a broken water foun- tain, and the hearty cry, “Hey, I can’t get my locker open!” These along with two thousand thundering, muddy feet of a thousand scream- ing students are all too familiar sights and sounds to our school’s janitors. They’ve got a big job to give our school its good appearance from the polished floors to the well-trimmed lawns. Thank you, cooks and janitors, for a lot of work well done. £1 Disnj [ FRONT ROW: Denise Anderson, Ixrigh Cherry, Julie Gallcs, Jan Bueckslcr, Barb Fallen, Karen Knudsen. SECOND ROW: Mark Matson, Linda Meyers, Susan Brandt, Cathy Dwyer, Sharon Roshaven, Gail Kramer, Marilee Western, Jean John- son. Becky Rebstock, Diane Stanton. THIRD ROW: Jill Lus- senhop, Jill Tight . Linda Milbradt, Liane Kreckow, Linda Sound Off SEATED: Denise Anderson, Sec.; STANDING: Steve Melges, Publicity; Paul Schell. Pres.; Roger Duscher, V. Pres. Gordon. Nancy Uhlenkamp. Jean Churchill, I.inda Stramel. Jim Siewert, Jeff Stancer. John Enabnit, Ross Lussenhop. Vern Schmidt. Paul Schell, Pat Asleson, Steve Strawzell. STANDING: Jane Lussenhop, Mary Ann Chalmers, Charlotte Schmidt. Ron Greene. I Ik RFHS band which performs in all seasons regardless ol weather, continually strives for big- ger and better concerts and shows. On a fall clay, whether it Ik warm, windy, or bitterly cold, the band could be seen briskly marching down to the athletic Held for a hard hour’s practice. After these days of endless feet-lifting and horn-swing- ing drills were over, the band members were re- warded with a trip to the opening season Minne- sota Gopher game in which bands from around Minnesota took part in Band Day. Following football season, the band began pre- paring for half-time shows for the basketball games. Extra thrills and excitement was added when recorders came on November 23 to tape a program of the band and interview L. D. Zschunke, director, for the WCCO Prep Parade program. Besides marching and playing pep music, the band also gave many fine concerts. Among them were the Veteran’s Day Program, the Christmas Concert, and the Spring Concert. As a climax for a most successful year, the RFHS band took part in the district music contest held at Sleepy Eye. 14 FROST HOW: Mary Zschunke, Kathy Flinn, Sherry Raduenz, Sandi Dahmes, Carmen Odens, Sue Valle. SECOND ROW: Charles Curtis. Wendy Bollum, Pam Christensen, Donna Hilbert, Peggy Morrow, Lynda Gustafson, Ann Houghani. Janet Halter. Diane Buller. Kathy Wittwer. THIRD ROW: Roger Duscher, Dean Christensen, David Block, David Stein- kraus, Mike Pederson, Dale Goodyear. Tom Hardy, Chuck Slctten, Steve Nelson. Steve Melges, Lynne Kramer, Suzanne Hartwig, Richard Lee. STAS DISC: Kathie Young. Pat Ryan. SEATED: Janet Herbert. Bob Byram, Jim Enabnit. AT IJlFT: Dean Christensen, Pat Ryan, Dave Steinkraus, Lynne Kramer, Paul Schell. Richard Lee. Steve Strawzel. Roger Duscher, Steve Melges, Loin Hardy, Mark Matson, DIRECTOR: Mr. Zschunke. Kathie Young, Vern Schmidt. Donna Hilbert. Jeff Stancer, FRONT ROW: Nancy Uhlenkamp, Karen Willshire, Penney Fox, Diane Stanton, Charlotte Schmidt. Leith Cherry, Mic Mummert, Sue Valle. Wendy Bollum. SECOND ROW: Ann Marie Knudson, Mary Ann Chalmers, Liz Laughlin, Nan Johnson. Kathy Wittwer, Gail Kramer, Carmen Odens. Mari- lee Western, Pam Wilcoxon. THIRD ROW: Steve Melges, Dick Sol Fa, So Good Under the leadership of Mr. Richard Larson, the senior choir made noticeable progress during the year. The choir’s first appearance was the annual Veteran’s Day Program. Due to many weeks of intense preparation, the Christmas Concert was a success. The enthusiasm displayed by the general public acknowledged their sup- port and enjoyment of the efforts of the RFHS vocal department. Long hours of hard work paid off for the Mad- rigal Singers. Dressed in cherry-red formalsand tuxedos, their popularity grew with each per- formance. In January, Kathy Wittwer, Susan Valle, Kathie Young, Jan Buecksler, Steve Sams, Steve Melges, and Mike Peterson represented the choir at the Dorian Festival at Luther College in Decorah, Iowa. Exchange Concerts, the District Contest, and graduation with its joys and tears, rounded out and exciting and eventful year. Nelson, Sieve Sinner, Kevin O’l eary, Tom Jessop. Vern Schmidt, Steve Strawzell, Myron Guyer, Jim Otto. FOURTH ROW: Robin Noreutt, Richard Nordby, Craig Labcrce, Mike Pederson, Bob Stancer, Bob Wetmore, Dennis Dirlam, Lee Hollister. TOR TO BOTTOM: Steve Melges. Pres.; Linda Klabunde, Treas.; Kathe Witwcr, Sec.; Marilec Western, V. Pres. 16 FROST ROW: Jean Johnson, Christine Hansvick, Eloisc Sorenson, Linda Klabunde, Lynn Mann, Donna Hilbert, Linda Stramcl. Marcy Sletten. SECOSD ROW: Jan Buecksler, Aldena Brown, Jeanette Balko, Bonnie Woefel. Karen Knud- sen. Janet Pratt, Susan Bradt, Kay Hcnnes, Kathie Young. THIRD ROW: Don Hess. Herry Huhnerkock. Bill Boots. Mark Vein, Darrell Sackl, Cerry Patten, Steve Sams. Jell Stancer. FOURTH ROW: Bill Tripp, John Holtan, Rick Schlaykohn, Herb Huhnerkock. Terry McWilliams, Marty Erickson, Lorn Whittet, Mark O’Leary. Loin Weltsch. SEATED: Kathie Young. Jan Buecksler, Linda Streamel, Linda Klabunde. Leigh Cherry, Sue Valle, Karen Willshire, Carmen Odens, Kathy Wittwer. STASDISd: Richard Nord- by. Craig Laberee, Jim Otto, Mike Pertson, Steve Melges. Steve Sams, John Holtan. The Junior High Band, under the direction of Mr. Zschunke, light of the Junior High Band members if no doubt marching rehearsed twice a week and presented one concert. The high- in the Homecoming Parade. Music Leaders Of Tomorrow I he Freshmen Choir, under the direction of Mr. Larson, par- cert. The Freshmen Choir like the Senior Choir, has a Madri- ticipated in the Christmas Concert and also the Spring (k n- gal Singing Group. 18 Sports A FOOTBALL: BOTTOM ROW': Boh Wet more. Denis Zeug. Pal Ryan. Dave Stanton. Craig Uibcrce. Dave Strom. Jim F.nabnit. Kevin OTeary. Robin Norcutl. SECOND ROW: Dale Scholl, coach. Phil Skellie, Eugene von Mosch. Marty Ron- hovde. Bill Boots, Boh B ram. Steve Melges, Dave Woodford, Dennis Reck. Boh Thompson, Asst. Coach. TOR ROW: Ken Kcmpfert, Dennis Dirlam, Steve Jessop, Howard Creitkreuta. lom Laughlin, Mike Sorenson. Bill Tripp. Rodne Burgem- eister. Steve Walling. Well, You Can’t Win ’Em All With the loss of seventeen lettermen due to graduation and the return of only “ 1W' regu- lars (Ken Kempfert on the of fense and defense, Denis Zueg on defense), the Cardinal football team was expected to do little in a tough South- west Conference. The gridders ended the season 0-8-1, no sur- prise for the pre-season forecasters. But, with the exception of several games with extremely excellent teams, the Cards fought hard and more than once were near victory, at Luverne, a scoreless half turned into defeat on a lone punt return that went all the way to paydirt. At Worthington, the Card defense couldn’t cope with the Trojans offensive machine, but the Card passing attack earned much respect with two touchdowns passed and another which was converted into a touchdown. When the time for post-season honors rolled around, Denis Zeug, RMIS co-captain, swept Most Valuable Offensive, Defensive and All- Around Player. Along with these awards, the scrappN halfback won All-District Ten and All-Southwest Conference honors. Redwood Falls 6 Tracy 21 6 St. James 27 0 Windom 27 7 Pipestone 28 0 Luverne 6 t 19 Worthington 42 19 Slayton 19 0 Marshall 18 0 Jackson 33 Co-captain Denis Zeug and Ken Kempfert are here shown in perspective. 20 Dave Strom goes f or another first down. Co-captain Denis Zeug displays his determination. B-SQUAD FOOTBALL: BOTTOM ROW: Dan Herding, Ron Morrow, Pat Schotfman. Mike O'Leary, Don Gustafson, Don Nolting, James Inglis, Chuck Sletten. Herb Viergutz, Steve Klabunde, Mark DeWolf. Steve Inglis,Gregg Young. SECOND HOW: Curby Rule. John Enabnit. Tom Whittet. Steve Diehl, John Kappers, Dick Nelson, Brian Haves, Jim Odens, Scott Larson, lx e Hollister, Dean Christensen, I var Kaardahl. THIRD HOW: Ray Barnes. Doug WchmIlord, Mike Ryan. Don Buckley. Lee Patten. Denny Johnson. Steve Jones. Steve Uiughlin. Tom VVelsch. Dale Kempfert, Jeff Brandt. Merland Otto, Steve Straw .ell. TOP HOW: Lyle Sparrow- grove. Dan Schwerin, Larry Knigge. Steve Zimmer, Scott Schlopkohl. Richard Wegner, Chuck Waller. Rick Kreugcr. Doug Johnson. FRON'I ROW: Jerry Ahrens. Sieve Melges, Ricardo Petry, Ivar Kaardal. SECOND ROW: Mr. Scholl, coach; David Block, Rick Schlapkohl, Paul Schell. Petry Enters State Ricardo Petry, AFS student, was a valuable addition to the tennis team. Ricardo advanced to state competition. The 1966 tennis team became the most successful team during the school year and the most victorious in RFHS tennis history. Coached by Mr. Scholl, the team was undefeated at the end of the regular sea- son and was destined to win even greater glory. At the District 10 tournament in New Ulm, RFHS came out on top and brought home its first trophy. Ricardo Petry, however, as number one in the dis- trict, was the only man to qualify for the Region 3 tournament at Hutchinson. Throughout the season Ricardo had never lost a set—everyone was backing him. On June 3, the day of Commencement, Ri- cardo single-handedly attained a first place tie for Redwood with Glencoe. Still the “team” was unde- feated. In the state tournament, however, Ricardo suf- fered his first losses and missed that trophy. It was a great year for tennis, though, and not a bad year for Brazilians either. 22 Cards Set New School Won-Lost Golf Record Fore! The Duffers are on the loose again. The 1966 Cardinal golf team was one of the two bright spots for RFHS in athletics sharing the spotlight with the tennis team. The golfers posted a brilliant 18-1 won-lost record, and they set a new school record. In the Conference meet the Cards toured the last nine holes in 146 strokes topping the old record of 149. Before faltering in the Region, the team has won the Southwest Conference championship and the District 10 trophy. The Cards qualified five men for the Region Three meet: Steve Walling, Dave Stanton, Craig Laberee, Jim Larson, and Brad Berberick. Steve Walling was district medalist. In the Region, how- ever, the Cards lost to Hutchinson, a team which they had beaten twice during the regular season, once by 17 strokes and again by 7 strokes. But the Cardinals has a bad day, and wound up more than ten strokes off the pace. Senior Steve Wall- ing and junior Brad Berberick qualified for the State golf meet which was held at the University of Minnesota. Shooting a 162 for 36 holes, Walling placed twenty-third in a field of 78. Steve was also the second highest finisher from Region Three. Members of the 1966 golf team include: SE- NIORS: Craig Laberee, Dave Stanton, Steve Walling. JUNIORS: Brad Berberick, Jim [.ar- son. Steve Sinner. SOPHOMORES: Don Buck- ley, Rick Kreuger. The beginning point for meets, pr art ices, and summer evenings. 23 A WRESTLERS: BOTTOM HOW (Jregg Johnson. Sieve Klabunde, Jerry Ahrens, Don Noliing, Bob Slancer. SEC- OND HOW: David Melges. Mgr., Gary Schmidt. Ed Rolick. Marty Ronhovde, Butch Soupir. Tri-Capt., |im Odens. TOP HOW: Denny Reck, Tri-Capt., Robin Norcutt. Guy Genks, Coach; Bill Boots. Tri-Capt. B WRES'I I.ERS: BOTTOW HOW John Uberee. Mark Bes- ik k, loin Wcltsch, David Steinkraus, Tom TilTany. Gary Simondei. Scott I .arson. SECOND HOW: Bob Mahonex. Mer- iand Olio. Mike Milbradi. Bob Anderson. Kand Da bins. Dave Zocchke. Marty Erickson. THIHD HOW: Dick Nelson, Paul Kramer, Jim Bunting, Bob Byram, Sieve Zimmer, James Roswell, Steve Diehl. FRONT HOW: Sieve Dording. (Jerry, Roll, Tegie Roll. Ken Benin. %owie! Matmen!! The 1965-66 season was mainly a year of re- building for coach Guy Jenks. Several of last year's District Ten championship team gradu- ated. and the task was left to a nucleus of under- classmen. The Cards had tough sledding throughout most of the season as they wrestled several highly ranked teams. One thing that was not lacking was the excite- ment. The wrestlers had some real cliff-hangers with the outcome often determined by the final match. The Cards failed to win the district cham- pionship for the first time in ten years but placed a respectable third. Denny Reck, Bill Boots, and Robin Norcutt capped district titles in their re- spective weight divisions. The Redwood grap- plcrs proceeded to the region tourney where they placed sixth. Reck and Boots both went to the state championship meet but were eliminated in early rounds. The wrestling team, choosing not to have a single captain, was led by tri-captains Denny Reck, Bill Boots, and Butch Soupir. Dennis Reck goes for another pin. Redwood Falls 18 Marshall 29 21 Jackson 31 22 Windom 19 23 Fairfax 25 31 New Ulm 20 17 Pipestone 29 14 Olivia 32 21 l.uverne 26 18 Montevedio 27 13 Slayton 32 15 YVillmar 26 0 Worthington 46 15 Tracy 32 forfeited to Redwood Falls KNEELING: Lee Patten, I .vie, Sparowgrove, Dan Braken, Britt Klienart, Mike Zschunkc, Buuh Soupir, John Knudscn, Joe Bronson, Gregg Helgeson. STANDING: Mr. Duckstad, Coach. Kick Wegner, Herb Huhnerkock, Bill Boots, Chuck Walters, Jim Otto, Henry Huhnerkock, Jim Enabnit, Roger Nordby, John Smith. Mr. Thompson, Assistant Coach. Soupir Makes All-Conference Freshman, Lee Patten, rounds third base and on to home to give the Cards a run. As expected, 1966 was a rebuilding year for the Cardinal baseball team. Six regulars, including two All-Conference players, of last years Southwest Conference Champi- onship team graduated. Seniors Butch Soupir and John Knudsen and junior Bill Boots were the only returning lettermen. The remainder of the lineup was filled pri- marily by freshmen. The Cards finished the season with a 3-11 record with victories over Sleepy Eye, Tracy and Lamberton. The Card Baseballers heat the Lamberton Blackhawks in the first round of the district tournament hut were sidelined 2-0 by Fairfax in the quarter finals. Jim Enabnit, a junior firstbaseman, led the batters with a .300 average while fresh- man Dick Wegner was second at .275. Butch Soupir, a secondbaseman-outfielder, was the only Card named to the All- Conference Team. 26 TOP ROW: Jim Sheimo. Ric k Schlapkohl. Ronald Perry Tom l ed Schablin. Bob Stancer, Ricardo Petry. Jeff Stancer. Gary Buckley, Mr. Hollister, coach. BOTTOM ROW. Rick Schablin. Kodet. Over The Hill And Through The Woods In its eight regular meets, the RFHS cross country team failed to come in first. Yet this squad, loaded with underclassmen, managed to give every team, including strong competition from the Southwest conference, a real fight. It would have been called a building year with boys like sophomores Jeff Stancer and Iom Buck- lev gaining momentum with every meet. Stancer came in first in several meets with Buckley close be- hind, but still the Cards couldn’t tally enough points to win. In the region the Cards placed a respectable fourth, but failed to have an entry in the state meet. If the sport, which is relatively new at RFHS, can come up as fast as it has in its first years and if the younger members can provide a solid core of harri- ers, the coming years for cross country at RFHS will be f ruitf ul. 27 A BASK K I BALL: BOX TOM ROW: Ken Kempfert, Steve Walling. Jim (.arson, Jim Lnabnit. Dale Kempfert, Charles Curtis, Kevin O leary. Brad Bcrberick. TOP ROW:]ctt Even- From Under The Hoops Left with only one returning starter, center Ken Kempfert, the Cardinals were inexperienced and were expected by many to have a dismal rec- ord. I he season was characterized by several one-point losses, which could have given the Cards a .500 plus record. Instead, the Redwood cagers finished the regular season with a 6-12 record, the same as the more experienced team of the previous year. For the most part, the Cards were strong in the first half but lost their zip in the final two periods. I he Cardinals, who displayed a starting line-up of f ive seniors, were led by co-captains Craig La- bel ee and Rick Schlapkohl. The team, coached by Bob Thompson, had a quite evenly balanced scoring attack with Kempfert, the leader with a 20 point average. I he Cardinal cagers met stiff resistance from the tough teams of Southwest Conference. They did win a favorable margin of their District I en tilts. The Cards bowed out with a 65-43 loss to Gib- bon in the district quarter-finals. 28 son. Bob Weimore. Sian Viergutz, l.ee Hollister, Bill Tripp, Rit k Schlapkohl, Craig I.aberce, Bob Thompson, coach. B-BASKETRALL: KNEELING: Alan Johnson. Rich Kreuger, Lee Patten, Jeff Evenson, Joe Bronson. STANDING: Dave Stramel, Mgr.. Ivar Kaardal, Doug Woodford. Boh Wetmore, 62 Morton 55 59 Marshall 60 62 Jackson 78 52 VVindom 85 42 Worthington 76 59 New Ulm 70 72 Sleepy Eye 64 66 Granite Falls 58 52 Pipestone 53 55 Luverne 85 68 St. James 52 72 Slayton 73 60 Worthington 74 53 Marshall 59 66 Tracy 91 62 VVindom 73 81 New Ulm 68 58 Springfield 77 75 Belview 65 43 Gibbon 65 Lee Hollister. Rich I hieson. Sieve Si raw ell. Sieve Olio. Mr. Stramel. coach. KNEELING: Lonnie Brown. Bob Wetmore, Tom Buckley. Kevin O’Leary. I ee Hollister. Dennis Reck. Mr. Hollister. Steve Otto. Steve Jones. Bob Byram. Phil Jones. STANDING: Dougjohnson. Ray Barnes. Mr. Otterson, Phil Skellie, Charlie Curtis, Myron Guyer, Wetmore Goes To State Coach Bill Hollister was a bit pessimistic as the track season of his last year of coaching at RFHS began. With the majority of the team underclass- men, the Cardinals put forth their most. The Cards failed to take District, but managed to come in right behind first time winner Winthrop. The only winner was Bob Wetmore in the low hur- dles. In addition to Wetmore, Charlie Curtis in the 220-yard dash and Steve Jones in pole vault also entered in Region III competition. The only RFHS trackman to enter in state competition was sopho- more Bob Wetmore. In state competition, Bob tied the school record for low hurdles and place fifth in his heat. He failed to qualify for the finals. In action is sophomore Bob Wetmore who competed in the State meet. 30 Phil Jones, squinting into the spring sun. watches his brother, Steve Jones, hurdle over the pole. Both boys pole vault and have one and two years lef t of high school competition. Assistant coach Mr. Otterson is shown here with Lee Hol- lister and Phil Skellie. Chosen as the Outstanding Athlete of the Year, Dennis Reck puts some of his power into the shot put. 31 R F H ( BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Scholl. Mr. Hall. Mr. Duckstad. Mr. Hollister. Mr. Jenks. Mr. Thompson. TOP ROW: Mr. Stramel, Mr. Falk. Mr. Otterson, Mr. Sponberg, Mr. Siewert. Hail To The Chiefs Mr. Dale Scholl’s football team settled for one tie without managing to win a game this season; however, many underclass gridders received valuable experience. In the spring, tennis was under Mr. Scholl’s direction, and during the year he served as athletic director. Under the able direction of Mr. Phil Hall, the linksmen have been strong in all kinds of compe- tition and have always been a top contender for the district tournament. Other of Mr. Hall’s as- signments for the sports’ season were coaching junior high football and basketball. 1966 was Mr. Paul Duckstad’s second year as head baseball coach at RFHS. Coach Duckstad also was the head coach for B-squad football, which was winless in six games this fall. Stamina and speed were the main goals in Mr. Bill Hollister’s coaching career this year. Mr. Hollister directed the cross-country team in the fall and in the spring he coached track and field events. Mr. Guy Jenk’s A-squad w’restlers placed third in District Ten competition for the 1965-66 wrestling season. He coached Bill Boots and Den- nis Reck to state competition. A Jack-of-all-trades” in coaching, Mr. Robert Thompson started the year as assistant football coach. Coach Thompson then took full control of varsity basketball. In his second season his team ended with a 6-12 record. In spring Mr. Thomp- son assisted Coach Duckstad with the baseball players. Junior high football began Mr. Clem Stramel’s coaching season. He then became a “duel” coach with the responsibilities of B-squad basketball and intramural. Developing the boys’ skills, Mr. Stramel coached his players in their first taste of district and conference competition. The other half of his duel leadership was in intramural which gave boys not out for winter sports a chance to participate in athletic activities. The little fellows are the basketball stars of the future and they saw their organized basketball under the direction of Mr. Norman Falk. Junior high track was Mr. Don Otterson’s spe- cialty for this sports’ year. He also aided Mr. Hollister in preparing the varsity track team for their spring season. In his first year of coaching at RFHS, Mr. Michael Sponberg was responsible for B-squad wrestling. Mr. Otto Siewert drilled the junior high bas- ketball players with fundamentals which help to build the teams of the future. Hall and Duckstad take time out from coaching to add a bit of humor to Homecoming festivities. HOMECOMING ROYAL COURT: SEATED: Denise Ancler- Melges, Bob Bvram, Ken Kcmpfert, Denis Zeug, Craig I-abe- son, Linda Ballard, Kristin Filers, Queen Joyce Woefcl, Timo- ree. Dave Stanton, I om I-aughlin. thy Schenk, Eloise Sorenson, Pat Asleson. STANDING: Steve October Fun + Work—Homecoming School hadn’t even begun when one could hear the sounds and see the hard working boys doing their football routines. The boys were pre- paring for the season which would include the big night of Homecoming. School had barely begun when a list was posted on Mr. Ramseth’s bulletin board. The chairmen for homecoming were to begin their weeks of work, fun, and preparation. The bonfire had to be arranged; the programs set up; the banquet prepared; the queen chosen; the slogan picked; and 101 other things had a deadline. Garages, hatcheries, and fairground’s build- ings suddenly began to crawl with students. One class tried to outdo the next for the float that would take first place in the parade. With Monday’s dawn Homecoming week had descended upon RKHS. The week was a little hectic making all the finishing touches, selling the homecoming buttons with the prize slogan, “Slay A Ton of Wildcats”, casting the last ballots, re- trieving a few more boxes for the Thursday night event, polishing the football plays, and get- ting a little sleep and studying squeezed in be- tween. The actual kick-off of Homecoming was made by the sophomore and junior girls as they began their annual football game under the lights. The junior girls carried away the victory. On to the bonfire where queen candidates and football players were announced, and where student enthusiasm was aroused by the cheer- leaders and pep band. 1 hen out to the floats to make certain the last kleenex was in place. A short pep fest roused the spirits of the stu- dents before the coronation. A hilarious skit of cheerleaders through the ages began the coronation ceremonies. Ken Kempfert and Denis Zeug, football co-captains, then placed the crown and robe upon the 1965 Homecoming Queen, Joyce Woefel. The parade followed coronation ceremonies into the brisk and windy afternoon. The banquet was held at 5:30, and the game began at 7:30. The gridmen played to win but graciously settled for a tie. The finale of the evening and the entire event was the Homecoming dance held in Lin- coln gym with alumni and parents as the guests. I OP 15: BOTTOM ROW: Carol Steve risen, Saudi Dahriles. Sherry Raduenz, Joyce Woefel, Nan Johnson. SECOND ROW: Julie Jacobson. Sue Sinining, Eloise Sorenson. Patti Asleson, Linda Ballard. THIRD ROW. Linda Meyers. Dorothy Erickson. Mic Mummert, Jean ChurchiJI. Denise Anderson. “Slay A Ton The thrilling, awaited moment when Queen Joyce was crowned to reign over Homecoming festivities was reached when grinning co- captains. Denis Zeugand Ken Kempf'ert placed the crown and robe on the surprised queen. 36 The sophomore and junior girls lined up to kick off the first football of the homecoming season. The junior girls carried away the victory. HE LOW: The varsity guys played a rough and tumble game, which proved to lx the closest of the season. The final score was 19 to 19. Of Wildcats” The pep band roused the spirit of the students for the annual bonfire which was held at the athletic field. I he players and queen candidates were introduced. The cheer- leaders added spark by providing cheers. CAST OF LI MOM: Mary Otto, Mark O'Leary, Fat Asleson, Dennis Reck, Rick Schlapkohl, Denise Anderson, Mr. Schenk, director; Craig Laberee, Jean Churchill, Sherry Raduen . Roger Duse her, Eugene von Mosch, Sue Simning, Steve Melges. Pain Wilcoxon, Carol Sandvig, Jim Bunting, Carol Walerius, Linda Meyers, Mark Matson, Nan Johnson. Kloise Sorenson, Don Hess, Ted Smetak. Richard Storch, Cierry Pat- ten. Linda Ballard, Bill Lauster, Dave Stanton, Jim Bailey, Ron (ireene, Minnie Brown. Senior Class Presents Liliom “Come on, you’re anxious; show it! More sob in your voice, more sob. Don’t let that card scene drag. From the diaphragm, now project!” The auditorium probably still faintly rings f rom shouted commands such as these as direc- tor Darrel Schenk pushed, prodded, and pro- duced a play into existence in three tightly- packed weeks. And what a play it was. Liliom, A Play in Seven Scenes and a Prologue, the play upon which the Broadway musical Carousel was based, was a delightful mixture of comedy and tradegy that proved to Ik a hard nut to crack. But the class of ’66 was blessed with a crew of experienced and talented actors and actresses and crack it they did. With district, regional, and state declamation medalists and lead-role ac- tors from previous one acts, performance night appeared to hold promises. The one-night stand was all there was, as a culmination to three weeks of hard work on very intricate detail of sets, lighting, and make-up, not to mention the intri- cate details of motions and emotions on stage. At the class party after the big performance, every member of the thirty-member cast and the twenty-member production crew was proud of their collective achievement. The story by Ferenc Molnar is a meaty one about a carefree and rowdy carousel barker who by some quirk of fate, falls in love with a re- spectable girl. His pride and irresponsibility cause the inevitable f ailure of any attempt at making a happy home or finding a job. The news of tlie pending arrival of a new member to the family 38 starts him thinking, however, and the fast easy money of a robbery seems too tempting to re- sist. With the help of a crooked side-kick, he makes a complete failure of his first attempt at crime, and he takes his life father than stand trial. After a moving death scene he is brought to a trial that he never bargained for, a trial by the heavenly court. After sixteen years of purifica- tion by penitential fires, he is given one chance to return to earth to determine his fate. A cruel act on his part that produces lhe same results as an act of kindest love leaves the audience to decide the outcome and the meaning of the experiences, as the curtain falls upon a scene of brighter hope for davs to come. The Kissing Booth was quite an attraction in the Prologue. Eugene von Mosch and Bill Laustcr have paid the price and are ready to receive their kisses from Nan Johnson and Denise Anderson. In the Beyond a poor man (Mark O’Leary), a rich man (Steve Mclges), and Liliom (Ron Greene) have come up before the Chief Magistrate. Julie and Liliom make small talk” on a park bench. ABOVE, anxious neighbors look on as Liliom pours out his heart to Julie before passing from this world. BELOW. Liliom returns for one day to do a good deed. Here for the first time he sees his daughter Louise. bsm Magnificat “My soul doth magnify the Lord.” With Healey Willan’s Magnificat as its theme, the curtains opened on the 1965 Christmas Choral Concert held on De- cember 12. Following three selections by the grade school chorus, the seventh and eighth grade boys’ chorus sang Dear Nightingale and the traditional Christ- mas carol “Go I ell It On the Mountain.” The sev- enth and eighth grade girls’ chorus also sang two numbers —“Adoration of the Magi” from Ben Hur and “Now Sing We, Now Rejoice.” I he Madrigal Singers, decked in their formals and tuxedos, sang the five songs from the Allred Burt Carols. Included in these selections were “O Hearken Ye” and “Bright, Bright the Holly Ber- ries.” “Sing Gloria” and the “ShepherdsChorus” from the famed Amahl anti the Night Visitors, sung by the freshman choir, preceded the high school choir. With tableaus the Christmas story was told in word and song in five different scenes, A Cry for Deliverance, The Visitation, The Shepherds’ Watch, I he Wisemen’s Search, and The Manifestation of the Child. Flor Peelers’ Prayer on Christmas Eve,” I he Holly and the Ivy,” and the Austrian carol “Still, Still, Still all helped to convey the Christmas message to those in the audience. The concert was brought to a close with a Gregorian chant “Nunc Dimittis.” Lonnie Brown portrays Joseph in a tableau scene. 3 11 in spirit rejoices aJL ■.JTi VnwpWi in OpO mn Siiliw Julie Jacobson as Mary is visited by her cousin Elizabeth (l.inda Ballard). It is at this point that Mary says the Magnificat. “Swiss Chalet” Highlights Festivities Surrounded by illuminated scenes of snowcapped mountains, giant holly wreaths, and a lofty pine-scented Christmas tree, the couples attending the Christmas ball enjoyed the relaxing mood of “A Swiss Chalet.” Seasonal refreshments rested on a buffet table, sup- plied by the freshmen waiters. For entertainment the Madrigals sang Christmas selections and a humorous reading was given by Nan Johnson. The music for dancing was provided by recordings. While some couples danced, some chose to chat at their wayside tables, and others liked the goodies at the buffet. As the dance ended, couples left wishing each other a Merry Christmas and then proceeded out into the crys- tal clear night. 41 Club Chauffeurs Under Paris Skies Juniors are always looking for something new and different for a prom. The juniors of Red- wood Falls found just that for the Junior-Senior Spring Dance. The local Travelers’ Club presented the idea of their being chauffeurs for the entire evening to the junior and senior students. The club would arrange everything for the evening. The decision was left to the students, and they voted in favor of the plan. Preparations then began by both the junior class and the Travelers’ Club. A Parisian theme was chosen and decorations quickly took form. The Arch of Triumph was the main entrance for all promenading young men and women. A sidewalk cafe scene offered a cozy place to chat during the evening as did a garden across the way. Chauffeurs began arriving at 7:30 to pick up the gentlemen of the evening. On to the young ladies’ home and then to the high school audi- torium where doormen in “ties and tails” added a sophisticated air to the evening. The Spring- field High School Dance Band provided the mu- sic for dancing and the grand march which was lead by Linda Klabunde junior class president and her escort Steve Melges. After the ball was over the evening had just begun. The chauffeurs drove the couples home for a quick change and then whisked them off to the Falls Theater for a special showing of “Cha- rade. After the show another dance with the added attraction of an orange passing contest. Around 5:30 that morning somewhat sleepy students piled into somewhat tired chauffeurs’ cars for the last event of the evening. The Coun- try Club had breakfast hot and ready for the hungry prom-goers. Just as the last couples were saying “Good morning and thank you” the rain began. The entire evening was a great success due to time and efforts of the juniors and the Travelers’ Club. Couples chatted as they sat by tables in a Parisian sidewalk cafe scene. Junior class president Linda Klabunde and her escort Steve Mclges lead the Grand March. They were followed by Dave Stanton, Senior class president, and his date Bette Arnett. SCHOOL BOARD: SEATED: Elizabeth (.aughlin, Kathy STANDING: Mark YVcrsal, Superintendent, Sue Simning, Hinn, Kick Schlapkohl, Roger Duscher. Mark O'Leary. Secretary to Superintendent. RFHS Extras Before each home game we, as the student body, cheered on to soaring heights the teams in our athletic department. Even while we were cheering them on, our spirits were bing lifted by many humorous skits, ranging from the Second Annual Pep Fest Orange Passing Contest, the coaches guessing the names of their players from the shape of their legs, to competition yells led by our cheerleaders. After home games dances sponsored by the many organizations within the school were held, and our high school Dance Band provided the music for these dances. I he week of May 16 proved to Ik a busy one for students attending Redwood High. The week and the prior one were filled (or rather the halls were) with |x sters and campaigning. Preparation for Student Government Day had descended upon RFHS. Under the leadership and direction of the Student Council the students were divided into the Whigs, lories, and Independents. Primary elections were held in party conventions Tuesday, May 17, and final voting took place on Thursday. Another typic al after-game dance The Tories swept the election by electing eight- een of their members to various of fices and roles. Friday, May 20, the day awaited, was very re- warding and successful. Our leading chcerers of 1965-66 Organizations Cardinal Is RFHS Best Seller Steve Melges sitting behind his table in the main corridor was a common and familar sight to RFHS students. Steve was usually seen there with the “green stuff” or the receipt book. What was he doing? Steve was taking money and giv- ing his sales’ pitch for the best seller of RFHS — the 1966 CARDINAL. Meanwhile behind the scenes and sometimes on the scene, the other members of the staff were busy arranging and writing the year’s book. Preparation began last summer when Eloise Sorenson, Editor, and Linda Meyers attended a yearbook clinic at the University of Minne- sota. There for a week they learned the do’s and don’t’s of yearbooks. In September a few mem- bers of the staff attended another clinic at Gus- tavus Adolphus. Then the work of compiling a yearbook began. Lay-outs were made and copy was written. Pic- ture after picture was taken. Each page had to be planned in turn. That completed, the final copy was typed and drawn; the pictures stamped; and into the mail and off to the company. The editorial staff received a Big F.” for ef- fort and efficiency for meeting the first deadline. Hectic afternoons, worry, work, and fun went into the making of the best seller, the 1966 CAR- DINAL. Advisor of CARDINAL, Mr. Siewerl 46 JIMOR ASSISI IS: SEAT- ED: Kathy Flinn, Christine Hansvick, Martha Doins, Cathy Dwyer. STANDING: Jim I .ar- son, Bill Moldestad. Tom Til- fan). Brad Berberick,Jeannette Balko. Linda klabundc. KNEELING: Dave Woodford, Keith Radel, John Altmann, Steve Wyffels, Dennis Stewig, Lance Cegner, Mike Soren- son. STANDING: Boh Anderson, Jim Mass, Jerry Jensen. Jim Bailey, Sieve Sams, Butch Soupir, Dale Littlefield, Glen Bliss, Bill Boots, Dennis Reck. F.F.A. The Row To Success BOTTOM HOW: l-arry Okins. Tom McArdell, Fred Panitzke, Robert Svoboda, Calvin Hotevec, Lee Bliss, Barry Ktemin, John Marks, David Pettis, Boh Engeman. SECOND HOW: Steve Zimmer, Dennis Bratsch, Burden Hutchinson, Gary Simondet, Ronald Parker, Charles Zac how, Mark Parker, Dick Nelson, Reginald Roll. THIHD HOW: John Jacobson, Jan Nelson, Roger Garvin, Dan Schwerin, fed Schablin, 1'om Amberg, Dean Christenson, Allan l arsen, l arr Maasch, Michael Dahmes, I.arry Rohlik. John Kohler. BOTTOM ROW: Ed Rolik, Bob Wctmore, Jim Enabnii, Sieve Melges, Dennis Reck, Eloise Sorenson, Bob Stancer, Dennis Dirlam, Charlie Curtis. SECOND ROW: Eugene von Mosch, Steve Walling, Dave Stanton, Craig Laberee, Rick Schlapkohl, ]im Bunting, Butch Soupir, Rodney Burgemeister, Howard Breitkreutz. THIRD ROW: Bob Byram, Martin Ronhovde, Ken Beran, Bill Boots, Steve Jessop, Bill Lauster, Jim Sheimo, Steve Otto, Kathy Elinn, Karen Knudsen, Julie Flynn. Robin Norcutt, Denis Zeug. Ken Kempfert, Jim Bailey. Bill Tripp, Tom Laughlin. TOP ROW: Dale Kempfert, Rick Kreuger, Kevin O'Leary, Sue Simning, Patti Asleson, Brad Berbcrick, John Knudsen, Steve Sinner. STANDING: Mr. Sholl, Ad- visor. Lettermen’s Club: The Fitness Of Our Youth T he Lettermen’s Club of REHS consists of athletes who have lettered in one or more of the various sports. Cheerleaders for the A-squad sports are also members. The members may wear either letter jackets with the “R” emblem, or they may also wear a white letter sweater with the same emblem. This year the men received shield- shaped emblems, which were purchased by the club, to wear on their sports jackets. Under the direction of Mr. Scholl and presi- dent Denis Zeug the club planned and held the annual Lettermen’s Variety Show and Carnival. The Variety Show, which was held at 3:00, con- sisted of vocal numbers, a drum solo, and a hi- larious pie-throwing contest. The Carnival got under way at 4:00, and when it was over around 10:00, the club felt that it was quite a success. Another duty of the club is to choose the Out- standing Athlete of the Year. All senior boys who have lettered in two sports are eligible. T hese boys are then rated by the club. The 1965-66 Outstanding Athlete was Dennis Reck who re- ceived a trophy for the honor on Awards Day. OFFICERS: Tom laughlin. Treasurer: Eloise Sorenson, Secretary; Charlie Curtis, Vice President: Denis Zeug, Presi- dent. 49 SEATED: Kathy Flinn, Nancy Mill, Sue Simning, Patti Asle- son. Barb Herding, Carolyn Kodet. SECOND ROW: Kathy Wittwer, Christine Hansvick. Karen Schmidt, Julie Flynn. Martha Dorns, Linda Stramcl. Sue Brandt, Mary Kay Mar- SEATED: Donna Hilbert. Courtney Kramer, Liz Laughlin, Ka Hennes. Linda Milbradt. SECOND ROW: Carmen Odens, Julie Lauster, Jeanette Balko, Sue Valle. Linda Meyers, Jill quardt, Diane Boushek. THIRD ROW: Annette Timgren. Cathy Dwyer, Ann Hougham, Darrel Sackl. Roger Duscher, Jo Ann Lyons, Wendy Bollum. Lussenhop. Lynne Kramer. Morene Pratt. THIRD ROW: Gail Kramer, Linda Klabunde. Brad Berberick. Terry Mc Wil- liams. Jim Bunting, Ted Smetak, Keith Radel, Boh Anderson. 50 RFIIS Story Of The Week Reporting the news throughout the school ev- ery week is the difficult job that belongs to the members of the Rouser stal l . Beginning on Mon- day morning, assignments are given and by Wednesday morning the writing for the first-class rated school newspaper has been completed. But, that is only the beginning; the real headaches are yet to come. Every Wednesday afternoon and evening the lights burn brightly and very often at great length in the Rousn room. Editors cut and chop articles, think up clever headlines, and set up mock-ups of the six-page paper. Then the typists take over and prepare the edition for the mimeograph machine. On Fridays, the distribution stall sta- ples the Rouser into its final form and passes it to seventh hour classes throughout the school. Thus tom l.aughlin. Sports; Dennis Dirlam, Photography: Margy Mahar, Distribution: |oyce VVoelel. Art: Janet 1’talt.Proof- reader; Mr. Falk, Denise Anderson, Feature: sealed Nan Johnson, Ty pist; Don Hess, News; John Knudsen. Co-editor; Dave Stanton, Co-editor: l.inda Ballard. Mitneo. ends Rouser for another week. I'his year the Rouser had a very big change with the advent of the new advisor. Mr. Norman Falk. who replaced Mr. Roy Dobie. For Mr. Falk, it was a year of learning from the more experienced Rouser members and adding new ideas to the newspaper that helped it considerably. SEATED: Dawn I'ollclson. Dorothy Erickson, Diane Stanton. Monica .ins. |.tne l.ussenhop. SECOND ROW Julie Jacobson. Karen Ness, Eugene von Mosch, Steve Sinner. Jean Churchill. Dave Steinkraus. THIRD ROW Dennis Dirlam. Robin Not cult. Mark Matson. Bill Moidestad. A-SQJJAD CHEERLEADERS: Julie Flynn, Sue Sunning, Patti Aslcson, Kathie Flinn. STANDING: Eloise Sorenson, Karen Knud- sen. Bird Callers Of RFHS B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: Paulette Simning, Jeanne Rebstock, Cindy Diessner, Lynda Gustafson, Nancy Dwyer, Charlene Ulrich. MAJORETTES: Susan Valle. Mary Olio, Mary l u Zschunke. Step High! POM PON GIRLS: KNEELING: Joyce Woelfel.Jean Churchill. STANDING: Courtney Kramer. Mary Kay Marquardt SEATED: Jeanette Balko, Sue Moldestad. Debbie Carruth. Barb Kurt . Karen Fox, Carol Currie. JoAnn Lyons, Lynne Kramer. STANDING: Mrs. Sinner, Annette Timgren. Jean Willshire. Jill Tighe, Sandy Lyons. Mary Ann Liebl, Junette Sanders. Judy Sanders, Marie Christensen, Pat Nelson, Pat Palmer. The Red Bandage Of Courage SEATED:Jean Schultz. I'reas.: ancv Hill. Pres.; Pat Beasle . Sec.: Vicki Ix rd. V. Pres. SECOND ROW: Alice Curtis. Sue Neuschwander. Mary Redding, Susan Hartwig. THIRD ROW: Barb Warlop. Barb Koepp. Christine Cegner. Sharleen Mon- ahan. Charlene Kluck. (rail Kramer. Myra Carmen. |anet Pratt. FOURTH ROW: lone Schultz, Sharon Schablin, Joyce Smetak. Sharon Brown. Sharon Roshaven. Diane Woese. I . nne Kramer. Marilyn Schmidt. Marlene Littlefield. FIFTH ROW: anc Wohnotitka. Joy Braun. Sand Lyons, Connie Schmidt, Marilee Western, Morene Pratt. Annette fimgren. Merlene Mammen. JoAnn Lyons. Future Nurse. SEATED: Mr. Gabriel. Karen Ness. Sec.; Dennis Dirlam. Trcas.; Tom Tiffany, Pres.; SECOND ROW: Linda Milbrandi. Sieve Sinner. Dave Steinkraus, Bill lousier. THIRD ROW: Dale Goodyear. I.arry Jensen. Ron Greene. Don Jorgenson. Gary Baklund. Robin Noreuii. Kevin O’Leary, Jody Norcim. Bill lousier. Not pictured: DeVarold Bengston. Shutters And Switches Eugene Von Mosch. Paul Schell. Dave Block, (Jan Baakland. Jeff Stancer. Mr. Fox, Delbert Rudnick. Gary Dirlam. James Ron Greene, Bob Stancer, Gary Buecksler. Steve Tersteeg. Roswell. 55 Lettermen Present Carnival £eug Takes Championships Denis Zeug’s intramural team took both basketball and volleyball cham- pionships for a first in RFHS in- tramural history. Under Mr. Clem Stramel’s able direction forty boys participated in basketball and volleyball. The six teams headed by Denis Zeug, Dave Stanton, John Knudsen, Eugene von Mosch, Dave Strom, and Ted Sme- tak played a twelve game basketball schedule. Each team played basket- ball every night intramural was scheduled. A double elimination play-off followed the regular season which determined Zeug as the champion. Each team played volleyball two consecutive weeks and then didn’t play the following week. The guys played three volleyball games a night. A play-off again resulted in Denis Zeug heading the championship team. ABOVE: the kids are having a good time at the various stands of the Lettermen. AT LEFT: Mr. Falk attempted to put an end to the pie throwing event but made a rapid exit instead. Girl’s Athletic Association- Great Athletic Achievement Tuesday nights! Ah, yes, Tuesday nights and away from the boys. The girls could really “show their stuff”! Soft voices, discreet composure, and other feminine qualities were either dis- carded or forgotten, and in their places were yelling, pushing, and floor burns. Having a variety of sports, the girls partici- pated in volleyball, basketball, swimming, bowl- ing, and softball. . ... • ?ir a Passwords To Knowledge Mi Russell. Mr. Schenk. Mrs. Reed. BOTTOM ROW: Penny Fox, Sec.; Karen Fox. Pres.; Dorthea Juul. V. Pres.; Vicki I-ord. Treas.; SECOND ROW: Sigrid Cotthard. Mary Otto, Susan Brandi. Sandy Johnston, Liane Kreckow, THIRD ROW: Mark O’lxrary, Sue Hartwig, Myra Carmen, Diane Schmidt, Christine Cegner. FOURTH ROW: Linda (Gordon, Kaihie Otto, Mary Zschunke, (anirtney Kram- The Latin Club had their Saturnali , bedsheet togas, and super-initiated Latin I slaves. The Spaniards saved their pesos in hope of an enchi- lada-and-tortilla-filled tour of Mexico. And the German Club had meetings —highlighted this year by slides and shouts f rom a couple of bona fide “Deutschers.” They all had a United Nations style Christmas party (without interpreters) and they all had a lot of memories of actually having a good time while learning something. The struggles to master the idioms and idiosync racies of foreign speech one or two nights a month along with the slides, games, and movies were uniquely informal fun and yet a learning experience. Try as NASA may, it becomes increasingly more evident that we are all going to have to live on one planet. As we find more and more Italian spaghetti made in England, Lederhosen made in Spain, and everything else made in Japan, we better realize how important it is to understand those strange people just hours or minutes away by jet. Why do they live as they do? Why do they think as they do? Or, for that matter, why do we live and think as we do? The three language clubs help find the answers by providing an opportunity to speak, think, and live as they do. er. Patii Asleson. FIFTH ROW: Sieve Sinner, Kaihy Flinn, Merlene Mammcn, Darlene Bunting. Coleen Ahrens. Donna llill eri. Udo Sobania. Bernard Schcwe. SIXTH ROW: Kevin O’Leary, Terry McWilliams, Pam Wilcoxon, Linda Ballard. Cathy Dwyer, Julie Calles. Mary Chalmers, David Block, Karen Knudsen, Jim Scheimo, Ron Creenc, Mr. Schenk. 58 rvmc RID WOO® UBRATf- FALLS, MINN. FRONT ROW: Barb Herding, l iras.: ka Hcnnis. Sec.: Mar- ty Slcticn, V. Pres.; Marilec Western. Pres. SECOND ROW: Pain Christensen, Charlene Ulrich, Susan Woodford. Cheryl Smith. Nancy Uhlenkamp. Mary Redding. Brenda Arndt. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Reed. Debby Carruth. Jeanne Reb-Stotk. ]ini Siewert. Bill Sletten, Don Nolting. Don Gustafson. Dave Sams, Diane Stanton. FOURTH ROW: Paulette Simning. Ron BOTTOM ROW: Linda Klabunde. Pres.; Jill Tight . Sec.-Treas.; Mark Vien, V. Pres. SECOND ROW: Kay Juul. Linda Milbradt, Carol Currie, Greg Helgeson. THIRD ROW: Pat Palmer. Sue Sinner. Becks Gunn. Linda Beran. Carole Dahmes. Carol Salisbury. Ron YanSlooten. FOURTH ROW: Vicki Breitling. Renee Zitzmann. Beckx Rcbstcx'k. Anne Mummert. Carmen Odens. Diane Boushek. Millie Beran. Steve Klabunde. l oin Klabunde. hlh H ROW : Carol Stramel. Morrow. Scott Schlapkohl. Craig Zoschke. Steve Fredrickson. Carol Timm. FIFTH ROW Steve Ciughlin. Curbs Rule. Joan Hillmer. Rae Ann Dolan. Cindy Diessner, Gail Kramer. SIXTH Won . Jim F.nabiit. Mike Buckley. Phil Jones, John F.nahnit. Mick Ryan. David Hansvick. Ivar Kaardal. Tom Fichten. Steve Diehl. Liz I iughlin. Julie lousier. Jerry Kohl. Dave Melges. Lyle Spar row grove. Nancy Dwyer. Lynda Gustafson. Karen Ness. Janet Herbert. Peggy Morrow, Dick Nelson. SIXTH ROW: Monita Zins. Wendy Bollum, Dawn Tollefson. Lynne Kramer. Cathy Ow- ens. Nan Johnson, Gaylen Kaehler. Scott I .arson. Jim Odens. TOP ROW: Morene Pratt. Connie St limit. Dean Christensen. Jim Bunting. Liz Peterson, Carol Walerius. Roger Dust her. Scott Pruesse, Bob Wetmore, Joe Bronson. Jim Urson. Duane Johnson, Steve Jones, Mr. Russel. 59 FRONT ROW: Jill Tight . Discussion; Penny Fox, Serious Interpretation; Denise Anderson, Original Oratory; Mic Mummert, Humorous Interpretation. SEC- OND ROW: David Block, Discussion; Ron Greene, Extemporaneous Reading; Don Hess, Storytelling; Linda Ballard, Serious Interpretation. Speakers Of Today Enunciate! . . . Speak up! . . . Oh, you’re doing that all wrong! . . . What’s that you said? . . . More inflection! . . . Come, you can do better! . . . Practice . . . Practice . . . Practice ... Practice ... What did this drudgery result in for the RFHS declam students? Besides a lot of fun, new friends, and a better understanding of lit- erature, eight Redwood High stu- dents were eligible for the Regional competition. They were Denise Anderson, Original Oratory; Linda Ballard, Serious Interpretation; David Block, Discussion; Penny Fox, Serious Interpretation; Ron Greene, Extemporaneous Reading; Don Hess, Storytelling; Mic Mum- mert, Humorous Interpretation; and Jill Tighe, Discussion. Linda Ballard competed in the State contest and Penny Fox was her alternate. Linda earned an “A” in the State contest. All of these contests helped to make 1966 a very successful year for declama- tion. All areas of competition were entered by decla- mation students. These include serious interpre- tation, humorous interpretation, storytelling, original oratory, non-original oratory, extempo- raneous reading, extemporaneous speaking, and discussion. FRONT ROW: F.li alxMh I iughlin, Linda Ballard, Dennis Craig Kramer, Gerry Patten. THIRD ROW: Jill Tighe, Dor- Dirlam, Bob Byram, Jim Bunting. Led Smciak. SECOND theajuul, Steve Melges, David Block, Mark Matson. ROW: Penny Fox, Carol Sanvig, Linda Klabunde, Nancy Hill, FROST ROW: Martha Doms, Craig Thiesen, Merlene Mam- Churchill, Sue Simning, Carole Goodyear. I.inda Vlilbradt. men, Rick Schlapkohl, Arnie Schweiss, Pal Ryan. SECOND THIRD ROW: Judy Bronson. Linda Nyquist, Peggy Johnson. ROW: Steve Walling. Lonnie Brown, Mic Mummert, Jean Orators Of Tomorrow FROST ROW: Jim Enabnit, Bob Beck. Don Hess, Carole Dahmes, Linda Beran. SECOSD ROW: Ron Greene, Pat Asleson, Denise Anderson, Jean Wiltshire, Nan Johnson, Carol Walerius, Carol Stevensen. THIRD ROW: Sue Molde- stad, Julie Flynn, Sue Valle, Gail Kramer, Karen Willshire, Peggy Morrow, Millie Beran. Friendly Persuasion l-EFT TO RIGHT: David Block. Dorthea Juul, Sieve Melges, I-i I.aughlm. Linda Ballard. Nan Johnson. Tom Tiffany. Linda Milbradt. Brad Berberick. |ill Tighc. Mr. Schenk. Bob Anderson. Now A Word From Our Sponsors STAS DISC: Miss Aagard. FROST ROW Paiii AsIcnoii. Denise Anderson. Sue Sunning. Carol Stevenson. Marlene Manunen. SkCOXD ROW': Sue Moldesiad. Sharon Schablin. Gerry Patten, Sieve Walling. Led Smetak. THIRD ROW Morene Pratt. Nan Johnson. |un Bunting. Mark Wersal. ) im Slieimo, DeVarold Bengston, Lance Gegner. Jim Bronson. Richard Nordby, Ric k Schablin. Mr. Schenk. To Be Of Service BOTTOM ROW: Miss Robbing. Linda Wandersce. Junette Sander. Nancv Wohnouika. Bonnie Kleischer. Mar Liebl. SECOND ROW: Audre Reck. Pal Beasley. Sharon Brown. Pcg N Johnson. Brenda Mahoney, Sue Neuschwander. Jane Nyquist. THIRD ROW:Alice Curtis. Kay Okins. Judy Bron- son. Sharon Schablin. Mcrlene Mammen. Annelle Timken. Joy Braun. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Roshavcn. Diane Woese. Carol Goodyear. Karen Schmidt. Dai lys Dahms. Linda Okins. Carol Pettis. 63 BOTTOM ROW: Haiti Asleson. I)t nise Anderson. Marilee Western, Cindy Diessner, Mary Zschunke, Martha Dorns, Cathy Dwyer, Julie Flinn, Christine Hansvick. SECOND ROW: Carmen Odens, Jill I hige, Linda klabunde, Annette Tim- grin, Linda Ballard. Sherry Raduenz. Kathy Flynn, Susan Valle, Mary Chalmers. Ham Wilcoxin. TOT ROW: Jeannette Balko, I igh Cherry. Karen Fox, Penny Fox, Nancy Hill,. Jim Bunting, Dean Christensen, Roger Duscher, Sieve Melges, Charles Curtis, Brad Berberick. Dick Nelson, Sieve Diehl. Fom Tiffany, Ron Greene, Nan Johnson, Carol Dahmes. Scholarly Leaders Show Character In Service Eighteen additional members, including sophomores, juniors, and seniors, were inducted into this years National Honor Society. A total of ninety-four students were eligible scholastically, and a number slightly less than this was evaluated on the basis of leadership, char- acter, and service. With these four points in mind, and under the super- vision of Mrs. Lorenz, each member lives by the motto, “Noblisse Oblige.” 64 Mrs. Lorenz, advisor of National Flonor Society. SEATED: Linda Ballard, Mr. Sponbcrg, Sieve Melges, Ron Greene. STANDING: Tom Tiffany, Mark YVersal, Morene Pratt. Ricardo Petry, Karen Ness, Dave Stanton, Ted Smetak. Jill Tighe, Tom l iughlin. Don't They Make A Model Model U.JV. When in Rome, do as the Romans do. When in Worthington, Minnesota, do as the Spaniards, Nicaraguans, and Egyptians do. That’s what the Redwood Falls delegation did. Every year about March 18 some 108 diplomats from around the globe (Otherwise known as Southern Minnesota, Eastern South Dakota, and Northern Iowa) gather to enjoy the culmination of long weeks of preparation. Besides having a good time, they came back better people for it, and accomplished in a 45 minute coke break what world leaders have been working on for years. Ready, willing, and washed out. This was the sad theme song for Mark and Tom as they were denied their trip to W’innepeg, Canada, for an- other Model U.N. April 22-23. Their prepara- tions had been made, the spirit high, and the ex- petations great, prior to announcement of game called on account of flooding. Delegates to Winnepeg; Tom Laughlin and Mark Wersal. “Chelm” Is Alternate An Evening of Comedy, featuring three one-act plays, was presented on Friday and Saturday the nineteenth and twentieth of November. Mendele, the book peddler, introduced each play and served as coordinator of all three. First was the “Tale of Chelm.” This play was about a valley of foolish souls dropped there by an angel. The Melamed was sent to buy a she goat by his wife RilLele. Instead he brought home a billy goal. Dodi, the barkeeper, who had a wonderful sense of humor had switched goats on the Melamed. The Melamed and Rifkele brought their problem to Rabbi David, the most learned man in Chelm. Rabbi David came to the conclusion that whenever a she goat was brought into Chelm, she became a he goat. The Shoemaker’s Wife” was about a man who fakes a death scene after convincing himself that his wife doesn’t love him. Fritz, who was only interested in his mare and getting his shoe fixed, helps Hans, the shoemaker, fake the death scene, but the wife makes Fritz believe she’s in love with him and con- vinces him she should cut Hans’ head off because he's twitching. Fritz finally gets his shoe fixed and goes back to his mare. The third play was “Katharine Fights Back” a cutting from Shakespeare’s Taming of the Shrew. It involved a strong-willed woman, Katharine, and the efforts of a man Petruchio to tame her. Katharine’s father tried to find someone to marry her but since she was so strong-willed no one would. Petruchio thought he could tame her. Finally she came around to his way of thinking. “The Tale of Chelm” was chosen as the play to go on to district competition, which was held at Red- wood Falls this year. It then went on to become al- ternate at the regional contest held at Granite Falls. The productions were directed by Miss Gladys Aa- gard and Mr. Darrel Schenk. CAST OF TALE OF CHELM Mendele ............................TedSmetak Rifkele ....................... Nan Johnson Melamed ........................... Don Hess A goatseller...................Jean Churchill Dodi........................... Morene Pratt Angel Rochelle .................... Jill Tighe Lithuanian stranger ........... Steve Walling Rabbi David ................ Eugene von Mosch Rifkele’s friend............... Martha Doms ATI.F.FT: Eugene von Mosch, Morene Prati. Don Hess. 66 l ed Sinciak as Mendele. the lx� ok | eddler. Cast of KATHARINE FIGHTS BACK: Marilee Western. Roger Duscher. Mark Matson. Jim Bunting. Jean Johnson, Tom Tiffany. Boh Bocck. Fenny Fox. Mark O’Leary, Mark Wersal. Sue Valle. ON PLATFORM: Linda Ballard. Steve Melges. Ron Greene. Cast of SHOEMAKER’S WIFE: Ann Hougham, Lonnie Brown. Dennis Dirlam. BOTTOM ROW: Marilee Western, Morene Prati, Sharon Curtis, Julie Jacobson, Junette Sander, Barb Hertling, Alice Curtis. SECOND ROW: Miss Hanson, advisor. Connie Schmit. Audrey Reck. Judy Bloedow, Diane Schramm, Pat Beasley. JoAnn Iverson, Lois Wandersee, Cleo Burgcmcister, Darlys Dahms, Jean Schultz, Bonnie Kletscher. TOP ROW: Marlene Littlefield, Norma DeGroat, Carol Walerius. Judy Bronson, Kay Okins, Sue Neuschwander. Pat Nelson, Pat Palmer. Diane Buller, Carolyn Kodet, Jeanette Schultz, Mary Licbl, Diane Woese, Sharon Roshaven. F.H.A.: It Takes A Woman BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Madson, Debra Dahms, Kathy Dahms. Judy Sander, Linda Jensen, Linda Nolting. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lucas, advisor, Lynn Franklin, Donna Fluck, Judy Altmann, Lori Thorkelson, Jean Collette, Debra Husby, Marcia Baklund, Kathy Sheime. TOP ROW: Emily Phillips, Joan Struckmann, Sandy Dresow, Louise Panitzke, Barbara Canaday, Loreen Western. 68 •.................. BOTTOM ROW: Dave Stramel. Mary Weltsch, Pat Siemm. Sandy Wilcoxon, Marcia Whittet. SECOND ROW: Eddie Yackel, Linda Tangen, Kathy Sheimo. Keith Wolff. THIRD ROW: Diane Young, Jacolyn Teveldal, Douglas Tiffany, John Vandcrwerf, Steve Terstecg, Brian Schultz, Debra Werner. FOURTH ROW: Steve Schramm. Bruce Sorenson. Wesley Timgren. Kathy Schmidt, Joan Struckmann, Dcbby Weed- man. Bonnie Schahlin. Mike Zschunke. FIFTH ROW: lorn Schultz, Debby Sander, John Smith. Mark Soupir, Alan Tan- gen, Sonja Wittwer, Jim Sawatzky. And Rules To Learn While watching the seventh graders scurrying through the halls during the first several weeks of school, a wave or relaxment fell over us eighth graders. We knew what lay in store for us. Our class was able to take part in more extra- curricular activities this year. We eagerly watched the progress of the boys who participated in ath- letics, looking forward to the day when they would lead RFHS to victory. Homecoming, the junior High Party, and our own Eighth Grade Party helped to make the year a total success. Only one thing could top the hard work and the fun we had in our second year as members of RFHS-the desire to wear the traditional fresh- man green next year. OFFICERS: Dcbby Sanden, Secretary: Mary Weltsch. Vice President; Connie Roque, Treasurer; Jim Erickson. President. FRONT ROW: Vernon Foss, Dennis Braisch, David Hansvick, John F.nahnit, Jeff Brandt. Roger Garvin, Donald Hillger. SECOND ROW: Greg Helgcson, Fat Bestick. Pam Christen- sen. Donald Gustafson. Mark DeWolfe, Daniel Herding. Becky Gunn, Carol Iverson, Marlene Arndt. THIRD ROW: Ken Dahmes, Cal Hotovee, Jerry Ahrens. Sandra Dresow, Joanne Hess, Carol Currie, Clyde Churchill. Robert Enge- man, Joel Buller. FOURTH ROW: Pat Burgemeister, Alycen Bloedow. Barb Canadav, Joyce Hewetl, Brenda Barnes. Lynn Cleaver. Gwen Bohlke, Shelly Blagen, Gail Fluck. FIFTH ROW: Bruce Bates, Nancy Dwyer, Becky Davis, Marie Chris- tensen, Debby Curruth, Marjorie Bunting, Vicki Breitling. Janet Herbert, Steve Inglis. James Inglis. Dennis Borth. Freshmen: We’re Daring And Proud With a superior twinkle in our eye, we began our reign at the top of the Junior High King- dom. We ruled with an iron hand, masters of all we surveyed. Our athletes shown brightly, and our honor was upheld. We were proud of our scholars who conquered those dreadf ul Fresh- men tests, although most of us merely endured them. Freshmen Day of 1966 was certainly the best ever. We are sure that no other class has done so much good for the Freshman tradition as ours has. As the year draws to a close, we look back over our reign with many pleasant memories (and some not so pleasant) coming to mind. But, good or bad, we shall never forget our splendid Freshman year. OFFICERS: l,arry kniggc. Secretary; k;itbe Wilcoxon, Presi- dent; PauletteSimning,Treasurer; MikeO'l eary, Vice-President. 74 BOTTOM ROW': Scott Jorgenson, Steve Laughlin, Richard l.ee. Merland Otto, Doug Johnson, Jody Norcutt, Jan Nelson. SECOND ROW’: Dennis Peterson, Kay Juul, Pam Johnston. Mary Johnson. THIRD ROW': I arry Okins, Tom McArdell. Tom Klabunde, Steve Klabunde, Don Nolting, Bill Pooch, James Okins. Brad Moore. FOURTH ROW: l rry Knigge. Lee Patten, Colleen McWilliams, Bev Keil. I.inda Omtvedt, Linda Jensen, Anne Mummert, Barb Kurtz, Dan Kirsch.TOP ROW: Janet Jacobson, Kathy Mann. Fred Panitzke, Gary Meinert. Steve Nelson, Ronald Parker. Ivar Kaardal. Boh Kaliaus. Kathryn Olson. BOTTOM ROW: Steve Zimmer. Doug Woodford. Mike Ryan, Richard Wegner. Ted Schablin. Chuck Walter. Dan Schwerin. Doug Wohnoutka. Gary Simondet. SECOND ROW: Sally Wohnoutka, Linda Tetrick. Linda Gluth. Charlene Schramm, Carol Storeh. Mike O leary. Craig Zoschke. Judy Sanders. Betty Sleinhouse, Sue Sinner, Becky Rebstock. Paulette Sim- ning. THIRD ROW': Ron Van Slootcn, Mike Schwciss. Dave Sams. Pat Schoffman, Jim Odens. Robert Swoboda. David Pettis, Garv Sleinhouse, Greg Young, Jim Siewert, Charlene Ulrich. FOURTH ROW: Jean Rebstock, Scott Schlapkohl. Curbv Rule. Ron Morrow. Herb Viergutz. Darlene Zachow. Lyle Sparrow grove, Reggie Roll, Dave Melges. lorn Sheimo. Roger Rohlik. Bill Sletten, Den Johnson. TOP ROW: Susan Woodford, Renee Zitzman. Carol Stramel. Cheryl Smith. Prise ilia Tripp. Mary Ka Waugh, Tim Sowder. Paul Kramer, Kathe Wilcoxon, Carol Ann Salisbury, Barb Winkelman. Sandv Mahoney. BOTTOM ROW: Dean Christensen, Steve Diehl, Tom Am- berg, Tom Buckley. Gordon Dirlani. SECOND ROW: Myrna Franklin. Brenda Arndt. Sharen Dahms, Darlene Bunting, Lynda Gustafson. Charlene Fluck. THIRD ROW: Steve Fred- rickson. Christine Gegner, Cynthia Braken, Colleen Ahrens, Bonnie Green. FOURTH ROW: Diane Boushek, Jeff Evcnson, Myra Carman, Cindy Diessner, Lee Bliss, Linda Gordon. Michelle Davis. FIFTH ROW: Rae Ann Dolan, Allan Castle, Mike Dahmes, Ray Barnes, Tom Eichten, Guy Evans, Don Buckley, Joe Bronson. Sophomores: We’re Filled With Anticipation BOTTOM ROW: Allan Larson, Gerald Roll, Tom Jessop, Dale Kempfert, Lee Hollister, John Rappers, A1 Johnson, Steve Jones. SECOND ROW: Ann Marie Rnudsen, Penny Fox, Rathy Lund. Liz I.aughlin, Ray Hennes. Susan Harwig. THIRD ROW: Susan Brandt, Dorthca Juul, Raren Rnudsen, Janet Haller, Saudi Johnston, John Kohler, Marlene Little- field. FOURTH ROW: Linda Gary Rodel, Courtney Kramer, Gail Kramer, Liane Kreckow, Donna Hilbert, Barry Kremin, Aldena Brown. FIFTH ROW: Julie I-auster, Jean Johnson, Scott [.arson. Gaylen Raehler, Richard Krueger, Larry Kem- nitz, Bryan Hayes, Jean Hillmer. BOTTOM ROW: Steve Strawzell. Myron Guyer, Richard Thiesen, Larry Schmidt, Steve Otto, Scott Preusse, Bob Wet- more. SECOND ROW: Marcy Slctten, Elizabeth Ronhovde, Bob Mahoney, Tom Weltsch, Karen Willshire, Cathy Owens. Mary Redding, Monica Zins. THIRD ROW: Nancy Uhlen- kamp, Mary Kay Marquardt, Tom Whittet, Dawn Tollefson, Carol Timm, Diane Stanton. Jeff Stacer, John Marks. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Otto, Bonnie Woelfel, Marilyn Schmidt, Lois Wandcrsec, Sharleen Monahan, Lynn Mann, Maynard Schewe, Mary Zschunke. FIFTH ROW: lone Schultz. Rick Schablin, Larry Maasch, Rick Soupir, Mark Parker, Ken Stephens, Dick Nelson, Joyce Smetak. And Forward Bound After the first hectic days of high school, we settled down to our school work and extracur- ricular activities. Senior band and choir along with athletics added to our already teeming schedules. The boys in our class participated in football, basketball, wrestling, cross-country, and track with visions of class glory dancing through their minds. Striving to make a name for ourselves, we picked up our responsibilities and achieved our goals. Our competent class officers led us through the year with flying colors. As new members of the senior high we have found out how many more of the activities there are that we can be in, and have assured these, starting with taking care of the homecoming pins. We are beginning to find out how many re- sponsibilities we will have when we get out of school and are starting to prepare for these now. OFFICERS: Scott Larson, President; Steve Deihl, Secretary; Penny Fox, Treasurer; Cindy Diessner, Vice-President. 77 Juniors: We Learn For Tomorrow’s Leadership As juniors we are busy trying to learn every- thing in our last year as underclassmen so that we may fill the shoes of the seniors. We are looking forward to the day when we become seniors both with apprehension and delight. We have shown that we can work as a class by the great success of the one-act plays. We also worked together in planning and putting on the Junior-Senior Spring Dance. Other of our ac- tivities include Rouser, annual, band, choir, ath- letics, and many others. Our junior year is one of advancement and of looking ahead and of hard work. This is our last chance to make our academic record good and we are busy trying to do our best. The end of the year leads to another highlight, graduation, for it is on this day that we become seniors. Cath Dwyer, Secretary; Marty Erickson. Vice-President: Julie Flynn, Treasurer: Linda Klabunde. President. BOTTOM ROW: Duane Johnson. Kit hard Clements, Gary Baklund. Bill Boots, Jim Enabnit. Dennis Dirlam. Maynard Ahrens. SECOND ROW: Diane Buller. Millie Beran, Carole Dahmes. Linda Beran, Karen Fox. Cleo Burgetneister, Mary Ann Chalmers. THIRD ROW: Sharon Brown, Pat Beasley, Leigh Cherry, Joy Braun, Alice Curtis, Judy Bloedow, Kathy Flinn, Judy Bronson. FOURTH ROW: Martha Dorns, George Boggess, Alice Crooks. John Altmann. John Albers. Bob Boeck. Cathy Dwyer. Julie Flinn. TOP ROW: DeVarold Bengston, Charles Curtis. Marty Erickson. Pat Corcoran, Jan Buecksler, Jeannette Balko. Wendy Bollum. Bob Anderson. Ken Beran. BOTTOM ROW: Erwin Thiel, Philip Skcllie, Keith Radel, Jerry Panitzke, Dave Woodford. Mike Sorenson. Mark Vien. SECOND ROW: Jill Tighe. Kathie Young. Sharon Schablin. Jean Schultz, Linda Wandersee. THIRD ROW: Diane Schramm, Kathy Wittwer. Charlotte Schmidt. Barb Warlop. Audrey Rec k. Dianne Schmidt, Linda Stramel, Barb Patten. FOURTH ROW: David Steinkraus, Steve Sinner. Mike Schol l man, Gary Werner. Steve WylTels. Dennis Stewig. David Zoschkc. Tom Tiffany, Delbert Rudenick. TOP ROW: Marty Ronhovdc, Susan Valle. Angela Weber. Connie Sc limit. Stan Viergutz. Mike Pedersen. Craig Thieson, Ronald Revier. Annette Timgren. Carol Pettis. BOTTOM ROW: Lloyd Jacobson. Jim (arson. Dale Goodyear. Jim Otto, Lance Gegner, Philip Jones, Robin Norcutt. SEC- OND ROW: Linda Milbradt. Sue Neusehwander. Peggy Mor- row. Karen Ness. Vicki Ix rd, Sue Moldestad, Jean Nycpiist. THIRD ROW: JoAnn Iverson. Brenda Mahoney. Bill Mol- destad, Greg Johnson, Jane Lussenhop, Barb Koepp. Kay Okins. FOURTH ROW: JoAnn Lyons, Julie Galles. Ann Hougham. Christine Hansvick, Bonnie Keech, Merlene Mam- men. Margv Maher. Linda Klabunde, Carmen Odens. TOP ROW: Edward Hewett. (iary Mvrom. larry Jensen, Richard Katzcnberger, Terry McWilliams. Kevin ()Ix ar . Don Jot- genson. George Groff, Steve Hammerschmidt. Sen iors JOYCE AL. I'M ANN: Declamation 4; Pep Club I. DENISE ANDERSON: Senior Class Play: Fresh- man Choir; Senior Choir 2: Band 1,2,3,4; .Sec. 4: Declamation 3,4; Debate 2; Radio Announcer 4; Student Rot .man I; (.iris' (!ount 3: R H S| R St.il t 3.4, Feature Editor 4: Pep Club i,2,3,4; Homecom- ing Finalist; German Club 1,2,3, Sec. Treas. 3: G.A.A. 1.2,3,4. PATRICIA ASLESON: Lcttcrmcn’s Club 2,3,4; Freshman Choir; Senior Class Play; Band 2,3,4; Declamation 1,3,4; Radio Announcer 4; One-Act Plays 3; National Honor Society 3.4; Student Rotarian; Annual Staff 4; ROUSER Staff 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sec.-Treas. 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Homecoming Finalist; German Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4, JIM BAILEY: Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Intramural 4; Senior (Mass Plav; Student Rotarian 4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3.4, Pres. 4. LINDA BALLARD: Freshman Choir; Declamation 3,4; State Award — F xtemp. Reading 3, Ser. Inter- pretation, 4; Debate 3,4; Radio Announcer 3; Se- nior Class Play; One-Act Plays 3,4; Class Officer 3; Nat. Honor Society 2,3,4; Sec. 4; Student Rotarian 4; Girls’ County 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Asst. Ed. 4; ROUSER Staff 2,3,4; Mimeo Ed. 4; Pep Club 2,3; Homecoming Finalist; German Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Model U.N. 3,4. GLEN BLISS: Wrestling 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Dairy Award. DAVE BLOCK: Tennis 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 4; Declamation 3,4; Debate 2,3,4; Radio Announcer 3; One-Act Plays 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Camera Club 3,4, Pres. 4; German Club 2,3,4; Electronics Club 2,3,4, Pres. 2,3, V.P. 4; Science Club 3,4; National Merit Finalist. HOWARD BREITKREUTZ: Wrestling 2.3; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; F.F.A. 1.2.3.4, Treas. 4. JAMES BRONSON: Basketball 1; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Manager 4; Camera Club 3. School Is Not Preparation For Life, LONNIE RAY BROWN: Basketball 3; Track 4; Baseball 3; Intramural 4; One-Act Plays 4; Cafeteria Worker 4; Senior Class Play; Transfer Student from Bertha-Hewitl High School 3. JIM BUNTING: Wrestling 3,4; Fresh- man Choir; Declamation 4: Senior Class Plav; Radio Announcer 4; One-Act Plays 4: ROUSER Staff 4: German Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4. RODNEY H BURGEMEISTER: Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Lettermen'sClub3,4; Intra- mural 3,4. 82 BOB BVRAM: Basketball I; Wrestling3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; I.ettermen’s Club 3.4; Freshman Choir; Band 2,3,4; Declamation 1,2.3,4; Debate I. JOANN CADY JEAN CHURCHILL: Freshman Choir; Senior (Mass Play; Band 2.3,4; Declamation 3.4; One-Act Plays 3,4; Class Officer 2; Student Rotarian 4; ROUSER 3.4; Pep Club 1,2.3,4; Flag Twirler 3,4; Homecoming Semi-Finalist; German Club 2; G.A.A. 1.2,3.4. SHARON CURTIS: (uris’ County 3; ROUSER 3; Pep Club 3; German Club 1.2; F.H.A. 1.2.3.4; offi- cer 1.2,3,4. SANDI DAHMES: Freshman Choir; Senior Choir 2; Band 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Homecoming Semi- Finalist; (German Club I ; G.A.A. 1,2.3,4. DARLYS DAHMS: Ushers Club 2.4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1.2,3,4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4. NORMA DEGROAT: F.H.A. 1.2.4: G.A.A. 1: Caf- eteria Worker 1.2.3,4. RCXiER DUSCHF.R: Freshman Choir; Senior Class Play; Band 1.2,3.4. V.P. 4; Dance Band 1.2,3.4; Declamation 2; One-Act Plays 4; Student Council 2; Class Officer 1,3; National Honor Society 2,3,4, V.P. 4; Annual Staff 3,4; ROUSER 3.4; German Club 3; Spanish Club 4; I atin Club 1.2, V.P. 2: Stu- dent Rotarian, rep. to St. Paul Youth Conference. DOROTHY ERICKSON: ROUSER 4: Pep Club 2,4; Homecoming Semi-Finalist; F.H.A 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2,4. School Is Life. DARLENE EVANS: Declamation 4. CAROLE GOODYEAR: Fresh man Choir; Usher’s Club 3.4. RONALD GREENE: Football I; Band 3.4; Declamation 3.4; Radio Announcer 3: One-Act Plays 3,4; Senior Class Play; Student Council 4; ('.lass Officer 4; National Honor Society 3,4: Pres. 4; Student Rotarian 4: Annual Stall 4; Camera Club 4; German Club 1.2.3.4; Electronics Club 2.3.4; Scc.-Trcas. 2; Model I N. 3.4; Bovs’State. 83 THOMAS LEROY HARDY: Freshman Choir: Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 4; Electronics Club 2,3. JAMES HASS: Intramural 4; Cafeteria Worker I; F.F.A. 3,4. BARBARA HERTLING: Freshman Choir: Declamation 3,4; Ra- dio Announcer 3; One-Act Plays 3; Girls’ County 3; Rouser4; Li- brarian 3; Future Nurses’ Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2; Latin Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; F.H.A.4, V.P. 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. DONALD HESS: Freshman Choir; Senior Choir 2,3,4; Declama- tion 1,2,3,4; One-Act Plays 2,4; ROUSER 3,4; News Editor; Ger- man Club 1,2; Model U.N. 3. NANCY HILL; Freshman Choir; Declamation 3,4; Radio An- nouncer 3; Annual Staff 4; ROUSER 4; Usher's Club 2; Future Nurses’ Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4: Pep Club 1,3,4; Latin Club 1,2. JOHN HOI. I AN: Senior Choir 4; Madrigals 4; Transfer Student from Jamestown High School 4. Education Makes A People Easy To Lead, HENRY HUHNERKOCH: Freshman Choir; Senior Choir 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2; Baseball 4. HERBERT HUHNERKOCH: Freshman Choir; Senior Choir 2,3, 4; German Club 1,2, V. Pres. 2; F.F.A. 1,2, Public Speaking Award 2; Baseball 1. JULIE JACOBSON: Freshman Choir; Girls’ Choir 2; ROUSER Staff 3,4; Librarian 1,2,3; Future Nurses'Club 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Semi-Finalist; German Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 2,3,4. JERALD JENSEN: Wrestling 2; F.F.A. 2,4; Track 2; Transfer stu- dent from Olivia 2. STEVE JESSOP: Football 2,4; Cross Country 1.2; Letterman's Club4; Intramural 2,3,4. 84 NANE ITE JOHNSON: Freshman Choir: Senior Choir 2,3,4: Declamation 4; Debate 4; Radio Announcer 4; One-Act Plays 4; Senior Class Play, student director; Student Council 4: National Honor Society 3,4; Student Rotarian 4; ROUSER Stall 3,4, Pro- duction Ed. 4: Future Nurses' Club 3; Pep Club I; Homecoming Semi-Finalist; Spanish Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; (LA.A. 1,2; Girls’ State. KEN KEMPFERT: Basketball 1,2.3,4, most valuable player 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Declama- tion 4: Class Officer 2: Student Rotarian: F.F.A. 1.2. BONNIE KLETSCHER: Freshman Choir; Usher’s Club 4; Ger- man Club 1,2: F.H.A. 4. JOHN KNUDSEN: Basketball I; Football 2; Baseball 3,4: Letter- man’s Club 3,4; Intramural 2,3,4; Student Rotarian 4; Annual Stall 3.4; Sports Ed. 4; ROUSER Stall 1,2,3,4, Editor-in-chief 4; Camera Club 3.4:latin Club 1,2. CAROLYN KODET: ROUSER Stall 4; Pep Club 3; German Club 1,2: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Parliamentarian 2, V.-Pres. 3. CRAIG KRAMER: Wrestling 1,3,4; Freshman Choir; Senior Choir 2,3. LYNNE KRAMER: Freshman Choir; Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 4; ROUSER Staff 3.4; Librarian 3,4; Future Nurses’ Club 2,3,4; Pep Club2,4: German Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4: (LA.A. 1,2,3,4. CRAIG LABEREE: Basketball2,3,4,co-captain 4; Football 1.2.3,4; (loll 1,2.3,4, co-captain 4: Utterman’s Club 2,3,4: Intramural 1; Freshman Choir; Senior Choir 3.4; Madrigals 4; Declamation 3; Radio Announcer 3; Senior ('.lass Play; ROUSER Stall 3,4: I atin Club 1.2. TOM LAUGH LIN: Basketball 1,2: Football 1,2,3,4; Utterman’s Club 3,4, V.-Pres. 4; Intramural 3,4; Freshman Choir; Declama- tion 1,2,3; Debate 1; Radio Announcer 3; Student Council 3.4. .- Pres. 4; National Honor Society 2,3; Annual Stall 3,4, Sjxnts Ed. 4: ROUSER Staff 1,2,3.4. Sports Ed. 4; Camera Club 2: Uuin Club 1,2; Model UN 3,4; International UN 4. BILL l .AUSTER: Basketball I; Letterman’s Club 4; Intramural 2,4; Declamation 3,4; One-Act Plays 2: Senior Class Play; Boys’ County 3: Camera Club 4: German Club 1.2: Electronics Club 3,4; Football Manager 3,4. MARY ANN LIEBL: Librarian 4; Usher’s Club 4; F.H.A. 2,3.4. 85 DALE LITTLEFIELD: Wrestling I; Bus Patrol 2.3,4; F.F.A. 3.4. JILL LUSSFNHOP: Freshman Choir; Band 2.3,4; Declamation 3.4; Radio Announcer 3; ROUSER Staff 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; (German Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4. SANDRA LYONS: Librarian 3.4; Future Nurses’ Club 2,3.4; V. Pres. 3; Pep Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; G.A.A. 2,3,4. DARLA MARQjUARDT: Librarian 3; Bus Patrol 2,3.4. MARK MATSON: Freshman Choir; Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Declamation 4; One-Act Plays 4; Boy’s County 3; ROUSFR 2.3.4: German Club 1,2, Treas. 2: Senior (Mass Play. STEPHEN MFLGFS: Football 1.2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4: Freshman Choir; Senior Choir 3.4, Pres. 4; Senior Class Play; Madrigals 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Pub. Manager 4; Dance Band 3,4; Dec- lamation 4; Debate 4; One-Act Plays 4; Student Council 2,3,4, V.P. 3, Pres. 4; Class Officer I: Na- tional Honor Society 2,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Bus. Manager 4; Latin Club 1,2, Pres. 2; Model U N. 3,4; A.F.S. to Denmark; All-State Choir; State Music Winner 3; Rotarian Representative to St. Paul Youth Conference. LINDA MFYFRS: Freshman Choir; Band 2.3.4: Declamation 3: One-Act Plays 3; Class Officer 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Annual Staff 3.4; ROUSFR 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Homecoming Semi- Finalist; German Club 1,2; G.A.A. I. MARY JANE S. MUMMFRT: Senior Choir 4; Declamation 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Homecoming Semi-Finalist; F.H.A. 2,3; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Transfer Student from Minnesota take 2. PATRICIA NELSON: Freshman Choir; Girls’ Chorus 2; Student Rotarian 4: Librarian 3.4; Cam- era Club I; F.H.A. 1,4;G.A.A. I. Easy To Govern, RICHARD H. NORDBY: Freshman Choir; Senior Choir 2,3,4: Madrigals 4; Declamation 3; Radio Announcer 3; Stage Crew 3.4; Camera Club 1.2. ROGER I). NORDBY: Baseball 3,4; Intramural 4; Declamation 3. LINDA OKINS: Usher s Club 4; G.A.A. 2: Transfer Student f rom Belview 2. 86 MARK O’LEARY: Freshman Choir; Senior Choir 2,3,4; Declamation 4; Radio Announcer 4; One- Act Plays 3.4; ROUSER Staff 4; Cierman Club 1,2.3.4. MARY OTTO: Freshman Choir: ROUSER Staff 2,3; Pep Club 1.2.3,4; Majorette 3.4: German Club2,3.4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4. PAT PALMER: Librarian 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; F.H.A. 3,4. GERALD PATTEN: Freshman Choir; Senior Choir 2,3.4; Declamation 4; Radio Announcer 4; ROUSER Staff 2; German Club 1,2. ELIZABETH PETERSON: Spanish Club 3,4; I tin Club 2; Transfer Student from Montevideo 2. RICARDO PE FRY: Tennis 4: Cross Country 4; Intramural 4; Student Council 4: A.F.S. Student from Brazil. JANET PRATT: Freshman Choir; Senior Choir 2,3.4: ROUSER 2.3,4: Proofreading Ed. 4; Ush- er’s Club 2: Future Nurses’ Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Latin Club 1,2. MORENE PRATT: Freshman Choir; Senior Choir 3; Declamation 4; Radio Announcer 4; One-Act Plays 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Student Rotarian 4; Annual Staff 4; ROUSER Staff 2.3,4; Librarian 1.2; Ush- er’s Club I; Future Nurses’ Club 2,3,4; Historian 2: Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3.4; Latin Club 1.2; F.H.A. 1.2.3.4; Pres. 3; Model UN 4. SHERRY RADUENZ: Freshman Choir; Band 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Treas. 3; Class Officer 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Rotarian 4; Annual Staff 3.4; Sr. Ed. 4; ROUSER Staff 3; Pep Club 2.3; Homecoming Semi-Finalist 4; (Ger- man Club 3. But Impossible To Enslave. JACK RECK. DENNIS RECK: Wrestling 2,3,4. Co- Captain 4; Track 2,3.4; Football 1,2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2.3.4; F.F.A. 1.2.3,4. ED ROHLIK: Wrestling3.4; F.F.A. 1.2. 87 SHARON ROSHAY'EN: Freshman Choir; Band 2,3,4; Usher’s Club 2,4; Future Nurses’Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; F.H.A. 1,4. PATRICK RYAN: Basketball 1,2; Track 1.2,3,4: Football 1,2.3,4; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Intramural 3,4; Freshman Choir; Band 3.4; Dance Band 4; Declamation 4; Debate 1,2; One-Act Plays 3.4; ROUSFR Staf f 2; Utin Club 3. DARRELL SACK!.: Freshman Choir; Senior Choir 2,3,4; Decla- mation 4; Radio Announcer 4; ROUSFR Staff 2,3,4; German Club 3; Latin Club 1,2, Treas. 2. vS I FVF SAMS: Intramural 3: Freshman Choir; Senior Choir 2,3, 4; Madrigals 3,4; One-Act Plays 2; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Sec. 4; District Seminal 4; State Star Forester 3. JUNETTE SANDER: Declam 3; Librarian 4; Usher’s Club 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. CAROL SANDVIG: Declamation 4; Pep Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; F.H.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Senior Class Play. From The End Spring PAUL SCHELL: Tennis 3,4: Intramural 3: Freshman Choir; Band 2.3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; One-Act Plays 2,3; Student Council 3; Class Officer 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Rotarian 4; Annual Staff 4; ROL’SER Staff 3: Camera Club 4; I tin Club 1.2; Electronics Club 2,3,4, V’. Pres. 3. Pres. 4. BERNARD SCHEYVE: Transfer Student from YVabasso Public High School 3. RICK SCHLAPKOHL: Basketball 2,3,4, co-captain; Track 2; Ten- nis 3.4; Cross Country 3.4; I tterman’s Club 2,3,4; Senior Choir 4; Declamation 4; Latin Club 1,2; Senior Class Play. GARY SCHMID I: Wrestling 3,4: Declamation 3: Cafeteria Work- er 3,4; Bus Patrol 2.3,4. 88 KAREN SCHMIDT: ROUSERStaff 3,4; Librarian I; Usher's Club 2,3,4; Pep Club I: German Club 2; F.H.A. 1,2. VERN SCHMIDT: Football 1; Freshman Choir; Senior Choir 3.4; Band 2.3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; One-Act Plays 2. ARNIESCHWEISS: Intramural 4. JIM SHEIMO: Track 4; Crosscountry 4; Intramural2,3,4; Stage Crew 4; German Club 4. SUE SIMNING: Letterman's Club 4; Declamation 4; Radio An- nouncer 4; ROUSER Staff 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2.3,4; Cheerleader 2,4; Homecoming Semi-Finalist; (ierman Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior (Mass Play. TEDSMETAK: Basketball 1,2,3; Track I ; Football 1; Intramural 4; Declamation 4; Radio Announcer 4; One-Act Plays 4; Class Of- ficer 2.4; Student Rotarian 4; ROUSER Staff 1,2,4; Electronics Club 2; Model U.N. 4; Senior Class Play. New Beginnings UDO SOBANIA: Student Rotarian 4; German Club 4; Transfer Student from Wuppertal, Germany 4. ELOISE SORENSON: lettermans Club 3.4; Sec. 4; Freshman Choir; Senior Choir 2.3,4; Sec. 3; Class Officer I; Student Rota- rian; Annual 3.4, Editor 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2.3,4; Homecoming Finalist; German Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Senior Class Play. GENE SOUPIER: Wrestling 1,2,3,4, co-captain; Football 2; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; F.F.A. 3,4. ROBERT STANCER: Basketball 2; Wrestling 3.4; Cross Country 3,4; Intramural I; Freshman Choir; Senior Choir 4; Electronics 2,3,4; Science Club 1. 89 DAVE STANTON: Basketball I; Football 4; Golf 3.4; Letterman’s Club 4; Intramural 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 3; ('lass Officer 4; Student Rotarian; Annual Staff 3,4, Asst. Bus. Manager 4; ROUSER Stall 1,2,3,4, Mimeo Ed. 3, Ed.-in-chief 4; Model UN 3.4. CAROL STEVENSEN: Freshman Choir; Dec- lamation 4; Radio Announcer 4; One-Act Flays 3; Girls’ County 3; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; Homecoming Semi-Finalist; German Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4. RICHARD S’TORCH: Intramural 1,2: Freshman Choir; Boys’ County 3; Bus Patrol 3. PAM STOWELL: Freshman Choir; ROUSER Staff 2,3; Pep Club 2.3; German Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3. DAVE STROM: Basketball 1,2,; Track 1,2,3; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Intramural 3,4; German Club 1,2. BILL TRIPP: Basketball 1.2.3.4; Football 1,2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 3.4; Freshman Choir; Senior Choir 2,3,4; Declamation 3; Spanish Club 3. BRUCE VON MOSCH: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Fresh- man Choir. EUGENE VON MOSCH: Track 1; Football 1,2,4; Leuerman’s Club 4; Intramural 2,3,4; Freshman Choir; Declamation 3,4; One-Act Plays 3.4; Boys’ County 3: ROUSER Staff 4; Electronics Club 2,3,4; Sec.-Treas. 4; Science Club 1. CAROL WALERIUS: Declamation 4; Student Rotarian 4; Future Nurses’ Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; F.H.A. 3,4; G.A.A 1,2. STEVE WALLING: Basketball 1.2,3,4; Football 1,2,4; Tennis 1; Golf 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Cross Country 3; Letter- man’s Club 1,2,3,4; Freshman Choir; Declamation 4; Radio Announcer 4; One-Act Plays 4; Senior (Mass Play; ROUSER Staff 2.3. MARK WERSAL: Wrestling 1,2; Track 1; Declamation 2,3,4; Radio Announcer 4; One-Act Plays 3.4; Latin Club 1,2; Electronics Club 2; Model UN 3,4; Del- egate to International UN 4. M ARI LEE WESTERN: Freshman Choir; Senior Choir 2,3,4; V.-Pres. 4; Band 2,3,4; Debate 4; One-Act Plays 4; Student Rotarian 4; ROUSER Staff 3; Future Nurses’ Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Pres. 4; F.H.A. 1.2.3,4; Treas. 3; Reporter 4; Homemaker’s Award 4. 90 PAMELA WILCOXON: Freshman Choir; Senior Choir 1,2,3; One-Act Plays 2; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; ROUSER 2; Pep Club 1.2,3.4; German Club 2,3.4; Electronics Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Se- nior Class Play. JEAN WILI.SHIRE: Freshman Choir; Declamation 4; Librarian 4; I .at in Club 1,2. JOYCE WOELFEL: Freshman Choir; Rouscr 3.4; Art Editor 4; Future Nurses’ Club 3; Camera Club 3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; FlagTwirler 3,4; Homecoming Queen; F.H.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 2,3,4. DIANE WOESE: Freshman Choir; Usher’s Club 4; Future Nurses’ Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 4; G.A.A. 2.3. NANCY WOHNOUTKA: Usher’s Club 4; Future Nurses’ Club 4. DENNIS ZEUG: Football 1,2,3,4; Co-captain; Let- terman’s Club 3,4, President 4; Intramural 1,2,3,4; Freshman Choir; Declamation 3; Student Rotarian 4; Electronics Club 1; Football, All Southwest Con- ference, All District, Most Valuable Offensive Play- er, Most Valuable Defensive Player. Most Valuable Player of 1965. In Memoriam Jerald William Wegner died of cancer December 20, 1962, as a mem- ber of our freshman class. His range of interests and his warmth and sin- cerity acquired for him many friends in his own quiet way. David Stanton, Forrest Tripp, Jr., John Knudsen, Gene Soupir, Craig Laberee, and William Lauster were the pallbearers at his funeral. 91 Scon Schlapkohl, Ricardo Pclry, Mrs. Schlapkohl, Rick Schlapkohi. Mr. Peiry, Mrs. Pclry, Mr. Schlapkohl. Ricardo Pclry, our A.F.S. student from Novo Hamburg� , Brazil. Walk Together My dream has always been to come to the United States. When I was in seventh grade, 1 heard a speech and saw slides of a boy that had come here as an AFSer. It aroused my will to try and get this scholarship. When the opportunity came, I tried and received it. On August 14th, 1965, I arrived here in the United States and the 17th I arrived in Redwood Falls. Now the year is almost over. A couple more weeks and I am going to leave this town. 1 en- joyed so much my stay here and 1 am going to miss many things. 1 have lived with a wonderful family whom I am going to talk about in Brazil as a model of the American family. Then there are the friends and teachers with whom I have shared many experi- ences in daily contact. To them I have to thank specially for everything they have done for me. 1 learned many new things this year. One of the most useful was how to do dishes and how to make my bed, which 1 would not learn in my country. I hen I have learned another very im- portant thing. What democracy is in its real sense. In Brazil, I thought that the Americans were a cold people, but 1 have found that everyone is friendly to the extreme. 1 also thought that every- body was very rich, each one a millionaire, and that they make money easily. But this is also dif- ferent. Most of the people belong to the middle- class, and they work hard, maybe harder than we do to make money. 1 have also found many dif- ferences in the way of life of a family, between our schools, and between teenagers, principally when dating. 1 never realized that the winter here is so cold. It was a wonderful experience seeing snow for the first time in my life. But what I did not like was to put on so many clothes and always wear a cap and boots. My friends just won’t believe when 1 tell them how cold it gets. The biggest surprise I have ever had happened this year. It was some months ago in March when my parents came to this country. It was not a sur- prise because they came, but because they did not write me anything about their coming. 92 Ricardo Petry with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Petry during their short visit to the United States I am sure that my parents enjoyed very much their short stay here. The sole thing that they did not like was a big snowstorm in Worthington where we were snowbound. My mom told me that she prayed everything she knew, so afraid she was. My parents were surprised with the friend- ship of the people of Redwood Falls, and they will never forget the Open House that was held at school. Dad told me that we have to receive guests in my country in the way that people re- ceived them here. Talk Together A supper is given each year for the area AFS students. AT LEFT: Steve Melges, Redwood Falls AFS stu- dent to Denmark; Ricardo Petry, Redwood Falls AFS student from Brazil; Jaime Recorbon, Marshall AFS student from Chile; Eliseo Aurellado, Springfield AFS student from the Philippines. 93 Erik and Peter. Steve's A.F.S. brothers Steve Melges, our A.F.S. student to Den- mark. 0 Te Peoples Of The Earth On June 25, 1965, I began what was to become the most exciting adventure of my life. On that day I was finally on my way to Denmark to spend two wonderful months with my new family, the Anders Prinds’. In these two months I saw and did things that before had only been dreams. With my brother Erik I hiked throughout the Danish Island of Bornholm, played rousing games of tennis, and, most important of all, had the most thrilling and informative discussions I've ever had. My young- er brother Peter and I rode horseback, played chess —alter he taught me — , and frequently dug potatoes in the garden for dinner. At every turn, history seemed to leap out of the land. Castles, Viking ruins, Hans Christian An- derson’s house, Copenhagen, Elsinore, Cobble- stone roads, the emerald hue of the country itself, and above all the people made me love this land as if it were my own. Everyday I saw a little more of my adopted country. With my father, a veterinarian, spent nearly each day driving from farm to farm seeing a new wray of life. We too had long discussions, which I now feel are invaluable to me. I only hope I may have gained some of the insight he had on life. The Danish way of life is highlighted by per- haps the finest cooking in the world. 1 honestly believe that my mother was the best cook in Den- mark. From the famous open-faced sandwiches to the unbelievably delicious fish, she was a true gormet. In addition her ability with a tennis rack- et was one to be reckoned with in our tennis- playing family. Because of A.F.S. I was able to travel thousands of miles to a land brimming with charm, make unforgettable friends, become part of a warm and wonderf ul family, and gain a whole new out- look on life. Only through associations like this with all the people of the world can we ever un- derstand what the other man is thinking. This is reflected in the beautiful motto of the American Field Service, “Walk together, talk together, O ye peoples of the earth: then and only then shall ye have peace.” 94 STUDENT ROTARIANS: AT If.FT: Ude Sobania, Nan Johnson, Ted Smetak. Vlorene Pratt, Paul Schell, Jean Church- ill, Dave Stanton, Sherry Raduenz. Ron Greene, Ken Kemp- fert, Eloise Sorenson, Marilee Western. Ricardo Petry, Jim Bailey, Tom Laughlin, Pat Nelson. Carol Walerius. John Knudsen, Denis Zeug, Patti Asleson, Roger Duse her. Linda Ballard. We Represent And Lead SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Sherr Raduenz, Secretam Ron Greene, Vice-President; Ted Sme- tak. Treasurer; Dave Stanton. President. 95 Senior Citizens Staters Roger Duse her: American Linda Ballard: American Legion School Award legion School Award, AAUW Scholarship. Musicians Ron Greene: Boys’ Stale Nan Johnson: Girls’ State Representative. Representative Outstanding Athlete Paul Schell: Outstanding Steve Melges: Outstanding Musician Vocalist. Scholarships Dennis Reck CLASS COLORS: Mint green and white CLASS FLOWER: Yellow rose CLASS MOTTO: Climb; though the road may be rugged. CLASS MEMORIAL: A coronation robe and gifts of money to AES Chapter and to Tom Tiffany, AES student to the Philippines David Block: Merit Schol- Barb Hertling: Veritas ar. Scholarship. 96 “Pan Of Brownies Cut Ten Ways Valedictorian Roger Duscher tops class with a 96.26 scholastic average. Linda Ballard Herbert Huhnerkoch John Knudsen I om Laughlin Steve Melges Sherry Raducnz Ron Greene, salulatorian. places second with a 94.77 average. Darrell Sackl Pamela Wilcoxon 97 The Class of 1966 together for the last time for their grand finale. “Onward, Te Peoples ” I)r. Charles Baker, President of Augustana College, Sioux falls. South Dakota, gave the commencement address. The last steps of a twelve-year walk. Junior class president IJnda Klabunde and vice-president Marty Erickson lead the Pro- cessional and Recessional of the 66 gradu- ates. Linda carried the class flower which was tied with riblxms representing the class colors. AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE SUPPLY BJERKE OIL CO , INC. CITIZEN'S STATE BANK 5:zu rr � BAKER BROTHERS' MOTORS CENTRAL BI-PRODUCTS CLEM'S JEWELRY 99 COAST TO COAST DARI-KING DON'S BARBER SHOP EHLERS DEPARTMENT STORE 100 EHLERS MEN'S STORE FALLS IMPLEMENT CO. FEDERAL LAND BANK GALLES' G. R. DISTRIBUTING FEDERAL CROP INSURANCE im GOLDEN CUE GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 101 HERROLD'S SHOE STORE HI-WAY BOWLING LANES HOPFENSPIGER AND SCHOFFMAN JOLLY MILL CAFE JORGENSON'S SERVICE MELGES SHOE STORE MUSIC STORE QfljWk BAKERY MENN-ROSE MOBILE HOMES NELSON (KERM) PHARMACY 103 OLSON'S BAKERY OAK GROVE DAIRY PARKWAY HOTEL CAFE PINE TREE DAIRY REDWOOD CLEANERS PANTORIUM CLEANERS PATTEN TV PIZZA VILLAGE QUESENBERRY'S APPLIANCE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS N REDWOOD FALLS AMUSEMENT CO. REDWOOD VETERINARY CLINIC SCOTT-PREUSSE REDWOOD FALLS MOTOR CO. REDWOOD FALLS GREENHOUSE 105 SMITHS' OIL COMPANY STATE BANK TOWN COUNTRY CLEANING VILLAGE TRIPP OIL CO. TRAVELERS CLUB UPTOWN SKELLY STATION 107 V.F.W. VESTA STATE BANK WILLIAM'S STUDIO WOOLWORTH'S THANK YOU SPONSORS Anderson Implement Arnett, Thomas Jr. Art's Barber Shop Asleson Visual Clinic Auto Electric Service Supply B E Electric Baker Brother's Motors Beecher Drug Store Bjerke's Holiday Station Bjerke Oil Company, Inc. Bob's Barber Shop Buecksler's Petroleum Service Burris Oldsmobile-Cadillac, Inc. Carins Clinic Central Bi-Products Central Texaco WILSON'S CLOTHING WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA ZEUG'S MACHINE SHOP Ceplecha, Dr. S. F. Citizen's State Bank Clem's Jewelry Coast to Coast Store Dairy King DeKalb Agric. Ass'n., Inc. Delhi Farmers Elevator DeLux Motel Cafe Dissner, Dr. A. W. M. E. Dirlam, Realestate Dobbie's Friendly Service Don's Barber Shop Don's Mobile Service Ehlers, Inc. 108 Ehlers, Inc. (Men's Store) Falls Implement Co. Falls Super Market Fashion Shoppe Farnberg, Wayne F. Federal Crop Insurance Federal Land Bank Ass'n. Forester Furniture C. G R Distributing Galles' Gambles Store Golden Cue Goodyear Service Store Hagen, Dr. T. G. Hanson Block Tile Herrold's Shore Store H H Motors Hi-Way Bowling Lanes Hoepner, John W. Home Gas Co., Inc. Hopfenspirger-Schoffman Inc. Hoppy's A W Drive-In Hotel Ramsey Coffee Shop Inglis, Dr. S. P. Jolly Mill Cafe Jorgensen's Service Junior Chamber of Commerce Kelly Management Realty King Koin Laundrette Klabunde Construction K L G R Radio Knudson's Jewelry Laberee, Dr. E. J. Lampert Lumber Co. Larson's Home Furnishings Lee, Dr. W. C. Lindsay Soft Water Service Lions Club Livewire Long's Conoco Lowell's Barber Shop Lyle's Electric Marigold Dairies Marquardt Hardware (Vesta) Maasch's Cafe (Vesta) McKenna, Dr. John F. Melges Shoe Store Menn-Rose Mobile Homes Milady's Beauty Salon Mode O'Day Montgomery Ward Co. Music Store Myers, Dr. Gerald My Variety Nelson's (Kerm) Pharmacy Nelson-Schjaastad Hardware Northwestern Bell Telephone Oak Grove Dairy Oberman's Produce Olson's Bakery Owen's Radio TV Pantorium Cleaners Paris Shop Parkway Hotel Cafe Patten TV Penney (J. C.) Store Peterson, Dr. (Vesta) Pine Tree Dairy Pizza Village Poynter Produce Production Credit Ass'n Quesenberry's Appliance Redwood Agency (Leo Donkey) Redwood Cafe Redwood Cleaners Redwood Concrete Products Redwood Electric Co-Op. Redwood Falls Amusement Co. Redwood Falls Motor Co. Redwood Falls Nursery Co. Redwood Gazette Redwood Falls Greenhouse Redwood Motor Supply, Inc. Redwood Office Supply Redwood Ready Mix Redwood Falls Savings Loan Redwood Veterinary Clinic Sanvig's Appliance Sawvell's Feed Seed Scenic City Co-op Co. Schlemmer Oil Fuel Co. Schmidt (Vern) Agency Scott-Preusse Seifert's Ben Franklin Shear Magic Beauty Salon Silver Dime Lunch Smith Agency, Inc. Smith (Jack J.) Agency Smith's Firestone Store Smiths' Oil Company State Bank Steinkrause Bakery Strauss Paint Linoleum Stu's Grocery Sunwood Home Sward-Kemp Drug Company TerSteeg, Paul Tersteeg's Super Value Thompson's Hatchery and Lockers Thriftway Super Fair Tiffany Insurance Towler's Webb Station Town Country Cleaning Village Travelers Club Tripp Oil Company United Building Center Uptown Skelly Station V.F.W. (Redwood Falls) Vesta State Bank Wilcoxon, Dr. J. R. William's Studio Wilson's Clothing Woody's Body Shop Woolworth's World Book Ency. Young's Standard Station Zeug's, Inc. Ziegenhagen Ins., (Clements) 109 Farewell We would like to take this opportunity to say thank you and farewell. This year, though having errors, trials, and a few disappointments, has been fun, educational, and rewarding. As we marched to “Pomp and Circumstance”, we were filled with mixed emo- tions. We were glad to be on our own, but sad to leave our alma mater. However, best wishes to each graduating senior. We wish to express a hearty thank you to all those who have made the 1966 CARDINAL a reality. To Mr. George Ramseth, all the faculty, our advisor Mr. Otto Siewert, our photographer Bill W'etmore, our representative John Smith, our sponsors, and to the entire staff. And last, but most sincere, a farewell and wishes for a happy and successful future to our AFS student Ricardo Petry. Ricardo has won lasting friendships of many by his warm and humble personality. He has been the finest of ambassadors. Editor and Assistant Editor, Eloise Sorenson and Linda Ballard Faculty Index AAGARD, Gladys E.: Gustavus Adolphus (B.A.); Speech; Literature; One-Act Plays; Declama- tion; Assistant Debate Coach. BROBERG, Ben; University of Minnesota (B.S.); Wisconsin State College; Agriculture; Sci- ence; Future Farmers of America. DUCKSTAD, Paul: Luther College (B.A.); Geog- raphy; Varsity Baseball; B-Squad Football; Jr. High Wrestling. FALK, Norman: Mankato State College (B.S.); English; Junior Class Advisor; Rouser; Civil Defense; Basketball Coach. FOX, Lyle: Lawrence Institute of Technology (B.S.); Algebra; Geometry; General Math; Electronics Club. GABRIEL, Ross; Moorhead State College (B.S.); Art; American History; Camera Club. GILSRUD, DuW'ayne; Moorhead State College (B.S.); Indiana State University (M.S.); South Dakota State University; Mankato State Col- lege; Macalester College; State University of Iowa; Industrial Arts; General and Earth Science; School and Bus Patrol. HALL, Phil: Gustavus Adolphus (B.A.); Mankato State; Social Studies; Counselor; Golf Coach; Equipment Manager; Assistant Athletic Di- rector. HALVORSON, C. ().: N.S.F. Institute; Luther College (B.S.); Macalester College; Okla- homa A M; Junior High School Principal; Advanced Algebra and Senior Math. HANSON, Nancy; Mankato State College (B.S.): Homemaking; Sr. High F.H.A. HEF.RY, Mary G.: Valley City State College (B.A.): University of North Dakota (M. ED.); Typewriting, Office Practice. 110 HELLIE, Judith Johnson: Concordia College (B.A.); St. Olaf College; English. HOLLISTER, Bill: Mankato State (B.A.); Uni- versity of Minnesota; University of South Dakota (MNS); General Science; Chemistry; Physics; Cross Country; Track; Science Club. LARSON, Richard A.: Luther College (B.A.); University of Colorado (M.MUS.ED.); Vocal Music; General Music; Boy’s Choir; Girl’s Choir; Freshmen Choir; Madrigals. LAUGHLIN, Robert: Mankato State College (B.A.): University of Minnesota (M.A.); So- cial Studies; Driver Education. LORENZ, Dorothy: College of St. Catherine (B.S.); University of Minnesota (M.A.); Uni- versity of Washington; The College of St. Thomas; English; National Honor Society; Christmas Program. LUCAS, Elizabeth: University of Minnesota (B.S.); Home Economics; Health: Junior High FHA; Junior Red Cross. OTTERSON, Donald: Iowa State College; Man- kato State College (B.S.); Drawing, Wood- work, Metalwork; Asst. Junior High Football Coach; Asst. Track Coach. PEDERSON, Merrill: Concordia College (B.A.); Mankato State College (M.S.); Counselor; Student Council. REED, Hazel: Gustavus Adolphus (B.A.); Uni- versity of Minnesota; Mankato State College; English; Latin; Latin Club. ROHLFING, Mary I-ou: College of St. Teresa (B.A.); Colorado State College; Mankato Commercial College; Shorthand; I ranscrip- tion; Bookkeeping; Usher’s Club. RUSSELL, Royce A.: University of Minnesota; Mankato State; University of Minnesota Morris (B.A.); Spanish; American History; Spanish Club; Sophomore Class Advisor. SALES, Elizabeth: Huron College (B.A.); Junior High English: Head of Junior High English Department. SALES, Virgil: St. Cloud State College (B.A.); Science; Health; Phy. Ed. SCHENK, Darrel: Mankato State College (B.S.); Hofstra University, Long Island: German; Debate Coach; One-Act Play Director; Senior Play Director; Asst. Declam Coach; German Club Advisor; Stage Crew Advisor. SCHOLL, Dale W.: Gustavus Adolphus (B.S.); Mankato State College (M.S.); Biology; Gen- eral Science; f ootball Coach; I ennis Coach; 9th Grade Basketball; Athletic Director; Lei- termen’s Club. SCHWARTZ, Barbara: Gustavus Adolphus (B.A.); English; Junior High Declam; Assis- tant Debate Coach. SI EWER F, Otto E.: Mankato Stale College (B.S.); University of Minnesota; University of South Dakota; Junior High Mathematics: Junior High Basketball Coach; Yearbook Advisor. SPONBERG, Michael R.: Gustavus Adolphus College (B.A.); American and World His- tory; Asst. W restling Coach. STAEHLING, Barbara: Iowa State Teachers College (B.A.); Mathematics. STRAMEL, Clem: St. Thomas; Fort Hays Kansas State; Algebra I; Geometry; Consumers Math; Asst. Football: B-Squad Basketball; Intramural. THOMPSON, Robert L.: University of Minne- sota; Moorhead State; Senior Social Prob- lems; Advanced Phy. Ed.; Asst, football Coach; Asst. Baseball Coach: Head Basket- ball Coach. THOMPSON, Robert S.: Macalester College (B.A.); University of Minnesota; Psychology; English; Senior Class Advisor; Chain Marker. TIBBETTS, Davis NL: Carleton College (B.A.); Science; Audio Visual Director. WALLING, Alice: St. Mary’s Hospital (RN); Col- lege of St. Catherine (B.A.); School Nurse; Future Nurses’ Club. lit Index Altman, Joyce 82 Anderson, Denise 12,14,35,36, 51.61.82.94 Asleson, Patricia 12,35,36,47, 50.51.53.58.60.62.64.82.94 Bailey, James 51,60,68,82,94 Ballard, Linda 35,36,46,51,60, 62.64.65.94 Bliss, Glen 48,82 Block David 15,?2,47,55,58,60, 62,82,96 Breitkreutz, Howard 20,26,48, 51.82 Brown, Lonnie 26,30,66,82 Bunting, James 25,50,59,60,62, 67.82 Burgemeister, Rodney 20,51,82 Byram, Robert 20,24,29,51, 60,63 Cady, JoAnn 83 Churchill, Jean 14,35,51,58, 83.94 Curtis, Sharon 69,83 Dahmes, Sandra 15,36,83 Dahms, Darlys 54,69,83 DeGroal, Norma 69,83 Duscher, Roger 15,47,50,59,64, 67.83.95 Erickson, Dorothy 36,51,57,83 Evans, Darlene 83 Goodyear, Carole 63,83 Greene, Ronald 1 1,14,47,55,58, 61.64.65.67.83.95 Hardy, Thomas 15,84 Hass, James 48,56,84 Hess, Donald 17,38,51,61,66,84 Hill, Nancy 46,50,54,60,84 Holtan, John 17,84 Huhnerkoch, Henry 17,84 Huhnerkoch, Herbert 17,83,97 Jacobson, Julie 36,51,68,84 Jensen, Jerald 84 Jessop, Steven 20,49,56,84 Johnson, Nanette 1 1,16,36,51, 60.62.64.59.65.85.95 Kempfert, Ken 20,49,56,84 Kletscher, Bonnie 63,68,85 Knudsen, John 26,46,49,51,55, 56.85.95 Kodet, Carolyn 50,68,85 Kramer, Craig 85 Kramer, Lynne 15,50,54,57, 59.85 Laberee, Craig 16,20,23,49,85 Laughlin, Thomas 11,20,23,26, 47.49.51.56.64.65.85.95 Lauster, William 49,55,56,60,85 Leibl, Mary Ann 54,63,68,85 Littlefield, Dale 57,86 Lussenhop, Jill 14,50,57,60,86 Lyons, Sandra 54,57,86 Marquardt, Darla 86 Matson, Mark 14,15,51,60, 67.86 Melges, Stephen 11,14,15,16, 17,20,22,47,49,60,62,64, 65,67,86,97 Meyers, Linda 14,36,47,50, 64.86 Mummert, Mary Jane 16,36, 61.86 Nelson, Patricia 54,68,86,95 Nordby, Richard 16,17,63,86 Nordby, Roger 26,56,86 Okins, Linda 63,86 O’Leary, Mark 17,60,67,58,87 Otto, Mary 53,57,58,87 Palmer, Patty 54,59,68,86 Patten, Gerald 17,60,62,87 Peterson, Elizabeth 59,87 Petry, Ricardo 11,22,27,56, 87.95 Pratt, Janet 17,51,54,59,87 Pratt, Morene 11,47,50,54,59, 60.62.64.65.66.68.87.95 Raduenz, Sherry 15,36,47,64, 87.95 Reck, Dennis 20,24,25,31,48, 49.87 Reck, Jack 87 Rohlik, Edwin 24,87 Roshaven, Sharon 14,54,63, 68.88 Ryan, Pat 15,20,31,49,56,88 Sackl, Darrell 17,50,60,62,88 Sams, Stephen 17,48,88 Sander, Junette 54,63,68,88 Sandvig, Carol 60,68,88 Schell, Paul 14,15,22,47.55, 64.88 Schewe, Bernard 88 Schlapkohl, Richard 17,22,27, 28.49.60.88 Schmidt, Gary 24,88 Schmidt, Karen 50,63,89 Schmidt, Vernon 14,15,16,89 Schweiss, Arnold 56,89 Sheimo, James 27,31,56,58, 63.89 Simning, Sue 36,49,50,52,57, 60.62.89 Stnetak, Ted 50,56,60,62,65,66, 89.95 Sobania, Udo 58,89,95 Sorenson, Eloise 17,35,36,46, 49.52.89.95 Soupir, Gene 24,26,48,49,89 Stancer, Robert 16,24,27,49, 55.89 Stanton, David 11,20,23,48,49, 51.56.65.90.95 Stevensen, Carol 36,57,60, 62.90 Storch, Richard 90 Stowell, Pam 90 Strom, David 20,21,49,56,90 Tripp, Forrest 17,20,28,49,90 von Mosch, Bruce 90 von Mosch, Eugene 20,49,51, 55.56.60.66.90 Walet ius, Carol 59,60,68,90,95 Walling, Steve 20,23,28,49,61, 62.90 Wersal, Mark 60,62,65,67,90 Western, Marilee 14,16,54,58, 59.62.67.68.90 Wilcoxon, Pam 16,57,58,64,91 Willshire, Jean 54,57,58,60,91 Woelfel, Joyce 34,35,51,53, 57,91 Woese, Diane 54,63,68,91 Wohnoutka, Nancy 54,63,91 Zeug, Denis 20,21,56,49,91,95 112