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

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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

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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.

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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