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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1973 volume:

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All of us recognize in our encounters with him that- . . though idealistic, he was first practical . . .though decisive, he was open to suggestion and reconsideration . . .though firm, he was compassionate and considerate . . . though angry with mediocrity, he rejoiced with each small victory of each and every student On a dav when Mr. Ramseth might meet the busybody, the arrogant, the deceitful, or the unco- operative. he remained optimistic and continued to direct toward better achievement, better at- titudes, better relations with others. On a day when he might learn of a student’s success, a profitable learning activity, a glimpse of maturity, his smile glowed with selfless pride and joy in the individual s achievements. For him. the heavy responsibility of administrator was not a job, nor a career, but a lifetime of devotion in all situations, all the time, for all students. May your years of leisure and relaxation. Mr. Ramseth. be as fruitful and rewarding to you as were the productive opporutnities and enriching experiences which you provided for all of us! 2 Table of Contents STUDENT LIFE Our Life at R.F.H.S. Is. People.. . all kinds of people: l ig. small, old. young, tall, short, freakx and conservative. Our people make our world go round. No man is so tall that he need never stretch, nor so small that he need never stoop. Places.. . many different places: lunchroom, librarv. offices, halls, and lockers. There’s a place for every person, and a person in even place. Strategy... Planning for today, and planning for tomorrow. Planning to win and lx- successful Where would we lx- without strategy? The difference between stumbling blocks and stepping stones is the way one uses them. Fun... Our life is filled with all kinds of fun: Jujvfruit raids, surprise parties, shortened periods, secret missions to Stus. laughing, smiling and mans practical jokes. “Be glad of lift- Ix-cause it gives vou the chance to love and to work and to plav and to look up at the stars Henry Van Dyke 7 Being Yourself. . . It’s a time. .. to be what I’ve always wanted to be a humble and honest person, a welcomed and needed friend, an athlete, a scholar, an individual ever having in my mind others instead of me Let me live, let me love, and let me pass it on. ’’ Be yourself’ is a dangerous slogan. Always be a little better than yourself After a w hile vou get that way. “The main thing in life is not to be afraid to be human. Pablo Casals “ Look upon the art of living as the greatest, noblest, and hardest of all arts.’ When one door closes Another door opens; But we so often look so long And so regretfully Upon the closed door. That we do not see the ones Which open for us. Alexander Graham Bell and Being Alone 8 Cards Are Worth-a-Ton of Trojans The superstition and excitement that had been simmering for weeks started to rise to a new level on Thursday, October 12 at the Super- Pepfest. Besides the traditional cheering and speech-making, a surprise fashion show of all of the varsity football players’s pajamas was presented by the “A and “B squad cheer- leaders and the Cardinettes. Through their embarrassment, the players managed to laugh at what their teammates had for nighttime apparel. Other highlights included a routine by the Cardinettes and the antics of the Senior and Junior girls football teams cheerleaders. These activities were only the beginning of the Cardinal spirit that came in the next two days. “Trudge over the Juniors, and “Get those Seniors were among the cries from both teams in the annual Powder Puff Football Game. The exciting game was highlighted bv a 6-6 tie at the end of the game. The game went into over- time with the final score being 18-12 in favor of the Juniors. Both sides were luckv to have verv energetic and spirited cheerleaders. One year short of a decade and to celebrate the thirty-third Homecoming event, the Big Red defeated the Worthington Trojans 14-13, on a very “lucky’ Fridas the Thirteenth, proving that the Redwood Falls Cardinals are “ Worth-a- ton of Trojans. This was a big and glorious victory to the team, and especially to the Seniors who wore RFI) for their final home- coming battle at Memorial Field 10 Homecoming ’72 a “Victory” On Fridav afternoon at 2:15, all hearts jumped in the auditorium, as the traditional drum roll was started. After thirty seconds the Redwood Falls tri- captains had crowned Stacey Johnson as the thirty-third Homecoming Queen of Redwood Falls. Through tears of happiness Queen Stacev graciously received her crown, cape, and scroll and wished a good luck to the team. Being greeted and congratulated by the 1971 Homecoming Queen Bev Rebstock. Stacev was also serenaded by Mike Zimmerli singing Follow Me’ and “Bookends ”. The ceremonies ended with the traditional processional, followed by the Homecoming parade. ABOVE RIGHT: Queen Stacey BEI.OW: The 1972 Homecoming Court LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Jorgenson, Mary Klabunde. Thor Raardal, Mary Ryan. Barry kleinart, Shelly Domschot. Dave Bierber. Queen Stacey Johnson, Jim Wittwer. Scott Lasley, Steve Brandt, Gail Johnson, Paul Foreman. Sue Von Mosch. and Dan Puls. Cardinal spirit predominated during the parade on Friday, after the coronation. Many grades and organizations entered their views toward a Cardinal victory. Following the High School Marching Band, the seniors presented the queen and attendants on their canopied float. The juniors recruited manv classmen pushing lawn mowers and carrying banners to demonstrate their theme of “Mow them Down!” First place sophomores used the slogan. “Pick the Trojans off the Field on their float with a Cardinal riding a cornpicker in a field of Trojan corn. Taking second place, the eigth grade slogan was “no room for De- Feet” with size 22 feet sticking out of a morbid coffin. A corn cob formation of marching students was assembled by the seventh grade accompanied with chants and yells. Other entries included the Pep Club, Future Nurses, Latin Club, and the Audio-Visual department. Holding up the back of the parade was the ever-talented Jr. High Band, which ended the parade with more Cardinal Spirit of Homecoming. TOP LEFT: The Top 15 LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW: Sue Von Mosch, Kathy Filers. Jo Becker. Ruth Evans. Jill Becker. Carol Molting, and Stacey Johnson SECOND ROW: Char Heiling. Gail Muchlinski. Mars Ryan. Terri Larson. Deb Roshaven, Mary Weiland. Mary kiabunde. and Gail Johnson TOP RIGHT: Queen Stacey and Homecoming master of ceremonies, Mark Person. ABOVE. LEFT: First place float was entered by the sopho- mores ABOVE RIGHT: The Queen’s float with Queen and attendants. 11 One Act Plays Successful “Comings and Goings’ was a break-away from the traditional one-act play. It consisted of 25 different scenes all relating to actual accounts of human behavior. Since there were basically two characters, “He portrayed by Pat Oman and “She by Becky Zeug, they had to change their roles to fit 25 exclusive people. “Comings and Goings” had much success throughout the 1973 school year. Winning at Subdistrict, the play advanced to compete against six other schools at District. After winning the District 10 trophy, the plav was chosen runner-up in the Region 3 competition. Furthermore, Becky Zeug was named Best Actress in Region 3. “A Man Called Duddy” was an amusing but meaningful play. The plav took place in a small town funeral home, operated by a mortician who would rather play golf and his bossy wife. Duddy, the town bum, had just died and his friends had come to pay their last respects. Throughout the play Duddv’s spirit talked with his friends adding admiring com- ments. After seeing the affection shown to Duddy by Jodv. Edna, and the Girl Scouts, his sister Liddv finally realizes that Duddy was not a failure, but a warm, loving person to those who looked beyond his out- ward appearance. CAST “COMINGS AND GOINGS” HE Fat Oman SHE Becky Zeug Student Director Deb Salewske Stage Crew Ambrose Kahnke Director Mr. Cragun ABOVE LEFT: Pat Oman, Becky Zeug, DebSalewske. Ambrose Kahnke 12 CAST “A MAN CALLED DUDDY“ DUDDY MARK THRAILKILL AUNT LIDDY-IDuddv’s sister) SUE SALEWSKE EVERETT FI ELDS-Funeral Director CHRIS DUNNE JESSE FIELDS JEAN NOLTING PASTOR BLACKBURN BILL KEA LAWYER TOLLIVER LEO VICKERMAN EDNA CARPENTER-Duddv’s girlfriend DIANE JENSEN JODY-Duddy's little friend CYNTHIA LAPP GIRL SCOUTS SANDY DIRNBERCER JENNIFER HUNT DRINKING BI DDIES BILL MIKE DISCHER HOWD JEFF SHEY |AKE DON RANDOLPH STUDENT DIRECTOR DEB SCOATES DIRECTOR MISS POFAHL AT LEFT: it’s possible for a person to be a nobody.. and still be loved Forty years of searchin. and I found out tonight 13 ABOVE: LEFT: FRONT ROW: Mark Thrailkill. Chris Dunne. Jeff Shev. Leo Vickerman. Mike Disher. Ambrose Kahnke BACK ROW: Cynthia Lapp. Bill Kea. Diane Jensen. Sue Salewske. Don Randolph. Jean Nolting. Sandy Dirnberger. Deb Senates “Once Upon a Mattress” LEAD CHARACTERS The latest musical production at RFHS was the Hilarious comedy “Once Upon A Mattress, which is based on the familiar story. “The Princess and the Pea. Since the cast was quite small, tryouts were lengthy and difficult. Contestants were judged on their singing, acting, and dancing abilities. The show recaptured the disappointments, excitement, and enjoyment experienced in any typical medieval castle. BF.I.OW: A medieval palace came to life under the direction of LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Radniecki. Lisa Kottkc. Bill Cragun. Hein J-inning. Don Zschunke. and Gary Bestmann; MISSING, Marlene Zeug Princess Winnifred Prince Dauntless King Sextimus Queen Aggravain Minstrel Wizard Jester Sir Harry Lady Larken Mary Wieland Mark Thrailkill Shawn Mace Dar Mammenga Dan Corrow Bill Kea Greg Wersal Dale Schmidt Donna Tiffanv MINOR ROLES Princess No. 12 Nightingale of Samarkand Knights and Ladies Tom Fox Bryce Current Leo Vickerman Mike Zimmerli Jim Baldwin Bill Eilers Pat Oman Bruce Tiffany Marty Kottke Keith Sams Janet Stramel V Mary Klabunde Debbie Roshaven I Kitchen Wenches: Donna Berger Terri Larson Robin Thrailkill Kathy Eilers Marlvs Pratt Peggy Young Lynn Cairns Linda Heiling Debbie Doidge Cindy Nemitz Lisa Wersal Bobbie Wakeman Carol Nolting icki Bartholomaus Kathy Von Mosch ynn Quesenberry Ann Rosen BELOW: The Queen s Court as Princess No 12 is being tested As the court awaits the Princess’s answer, the Queen scolds the King uu, il—I- 1 TOP: This year an orchestra, directed by Cary Bestmann. added a new dimension to the musical. They are LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Paula Bennett. Sandy Carruth. Roxanne Bohlke. Bonnie Boots. Ruth Lee. Cindy Doidge. Jim Broberg. Ann Nelson SECOND ROW: Dave Malueg. Terry Brail. Lezlee Lord. Sue Dwyer. OUTSIDE: Mary Siewert, Nancy Nolting, Greg Hurner. Terri Kelly. Barb Wough. ABOVE LEFT: Princess VVinnifred demonstrates her strength as the love-struck Prince Dauntless matches In the background Lady I.arken and Sir Harr appear to much in love ABOVE RIGHT: As the nightingale serenades her. Princess Winnifred finds difficulty in falling to sleep AT LEFT: Three best friends, the jester, the King, and the minstrel, liven up the castle with their antics. 37, 428 What? ... Rehearsals! After many long tiring rehearsals, and the big nights finally came, the cast, crew, orchestra, and directors were rewarded by huge audiences w ho responded to the performances with standing ovations. Many people including prop, costume, make-up. publicity, ticket, set. and technical committee members worked very hard to make this production a success. Con- gratulations to all! “ For a princess is a delicate thing. Delicate and dainty as a dragonfly's wing. You can recognize a lady by her elegant air But a genuine princess is exceedingly rare1 16 ABOVE RIGHT: If I ve told you once I’ve told you a hundred thousand times I will not have you playing these foolish little games and running around in the halls, it just isn't dignified. We are the rulers of this kingdom and if we don’t set a proper example for the rest of the court, I’d like to know who will 1 mean, what s the point in being a ruler if one doesn't act like a ruler should AT RIGHT. We have an opening for a princess, for a genuine, bonafide princess BEI.OW: Where’s the dutiful knight who’ll right all the wrong we’ve been done AT LEFT: Mr Bestmann and the orchestra rehearse w ith some of the cast members BFI.OVV LETT: The wizard tells the ‘‘suffering’ Queen Aggravain how sensitive she is BELOW RIGHT: Behind the scenes, a very important part of the musical, was lighting done by Wayne Tiffany and Colin () Lears BOTTOM: The cast puts finishing touches on “Fred.’ the rollicking and extremely tiring parts scene An Evening in Paris This year's Prom and Banquet, under the theme Evening in Paris”, was a great success. On April 27 the Junior-Senior Banquet was held at Dona- von’s instead of the school cafeteria. The hilarious host, Jon Kramer presented Mr. Ramseth with a few tokens of appreciation—a w'ig and shampoo, sneakers, with which to chase Mrs. Herbert around the desk, and a golf club. After the class prophecies and wills, Donna Berger and Donna Tiffany each entertained us with a song. Saturday evening was the prom. The Travelers Club picked up the 91 couples and escorted them to the school where they entered the Grand March through the Arch of Tri- umph. The couples danced until midnight to the music of Badge. After a trip home for a quick change of clothing, the couples were then escorted to the theater to view the movie, Wait Until Dark. At 3:30 Sunday the weary couples went to Donavon’s for a breakfast of rolls and juice. As another suc- cessful prom came to a close, everyone went home and collapsed in bed. 18 TOP: Do we have to dance?'' ABOVE: Pat Symes tells an interesting story. Together for the Last Time On May 31, 1973, one hundred and twenty- seven seniors became the eighty eighth class to pass through the doors of Redwood Falls High School on graduation night. After the welcome by Gail Johnson, David Bieber, class president, presented gifts to the school, Mr. Ramseth. and Miss Heerv. Then Dar Mam- menga told of “Parting Thoughts’’-how the class had grown and matured at R.F.H.S. The address to the class was given by Dr. Galen Hansen, professor of sociology at Normandale Junior College. He said faith is like a kite fly- ing a mile high, one can’t see it, but the tug is there. After Dr. Hansen’s address, Mr. Ram- seth presented the class of 1973 for the last time. Diplomas were presented by school board members who had children graduating. Then the class listened to the choir sing Walk Into Your World.” During the Alma Mater the Seniors held hands, remembering they were together for the last time. AT TOP: The class of 1973. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior class president Dave Bieber presents Jim Broberg, upcoming AES student, with a small gift from the class. 20 BELOW: Mixed emotions as the processional starts, AT BOTTOM: These make up a senior and graduation night MOTTO: You never really leave a place you love. Part of it you take with you, leaving part of you behind. FLOWER: White Rose CLASS COLORS: Red and White 21 ORGANIZATIONS A Yearbook is a Memory “A yearbook is an awful lot of trou- ble. This is a statement that was ut- tered many times by the 1973 Car- dinal staff. It was muttered with gritted teeth when pictures were mis- placed, grease pencils swiped, and deadlines missed. It became a part of life in room 140A . Another state- ment that can just as easily fit is “a yearbook is an awful lot of fun. I he co-editors found this out during their week s stay at Brooking’s South Da- kota for a yearbook clinic. Staff mem- bers found it out while they were busy decorating the yearbook room or en- joying a picnic lunch during the break of a Saturday morning work session. Yes, a lot of tears and a lot of laugh- ter went into this Cardinal 1973. TOP: 1973 Cardinal co-editors. I.vnnCairns and l)ar Mammenga ABOVE LEFT: LEFT TO BIGHT: assistant Donna I ilfany aiul th 1972-73 publications business manager. Dan Corrow. ABOVE RIGHT: YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS LEFT IO RIGHT: RuT Hardy, Marty Kottke. Jeff Fox, Mr. Johnson, Steve Peterson. Tim Ryan, and Wayne Tiffany. 24 AT LEFT: YEARBOOK COPY WRITERS AND TYPISTS SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shari Kam- merer-typist, Barb Bloc- dow-copy editor. Gail John- son, and Sue Wegner-typist. STANDING: Paul Foreman. Dan Puls. John Zschunke, Scott Nelson, and Greg Wersal AT LEFT: YEARBOOK WORKERS: SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jo Becker. Dar Mammenga. Lynn Cairns, and Barb Bloe- dow. STANDING: Mary Wieland. Penny Sorem, Deb Salewske, Linda Much linski. Jill Becker. Pat John- son, Lori Hillger. and Joyce Erickson AT LEFT: YEARBOOK ADD SELLERS OVER $1(X): SITTING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Person. Lynn Cairns. Linda Much linski and Sue Wegner STANDING: advisor Mr Siewert. Dar Mammenga. Donna Tiffany. Patrice Schlemmer. Linda Schmidt. Joyce Erickson. Jeannie Zem- pel. Bill Kea. and Rick Hardy. 25 The School Year in 9 Editions Rouser Editor Bill Kea hopes this year will be remembered as the beginning of big im- provements in the Rouser. He was ably as- sisted by Junior Editor Donna Berger, whom he has been especially training, hoping she will continue to improve the Rouser in the future. Also of great help during the year were Scott Smith. Rick Hardy, and Jeff Fox. “They real- ly helped me pull through. said Editor Kea. “Our biggest asset was the layout—at least the pages looked pretty good. Our greatest detriment was a lack of experience. 1 hope I have brought in enough new blood to help Donna overcome that one in the future.” TOP: 1972-73 Rouser editor. Bill Kea, with Rouser advisor Mr Siewert and junior editor. Donna Berger ABOVE: ROUSER ASSISTANT EDITORS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbie Swigart, Sue Von Mosch, Rick Hardy, Mary Jo Klabunde. Craig Thompson. Lynette kaehler. Scott Smith. Bill Kea. and Donna Berger. 26 AT LEFT: The 1972-73 Publications Executives and their advisor are. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan (borrow-treasurer. Bill Kea-vice-president. Lynn Cairns-president, Mr Sicwert- advisor, ami Dar Mammenga-secretary BELOW: ROUSER WRITERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Bobbie Wakeman, Lisa WersaJ. John Zschunke. Nancy Flinn, LcArm Hotovec. (.ail Johnson. Scott Nelson. C hris Dunne. Rick llardv, and Greg Wersal BOTTOM: ROUSER PRODUCTION ASSISTANTS LEFT TO RIGHT: SITTING: Shari Kammerer. Theresa Muetzel. and Lynette Kaehler, STANDING: Ambrose Kahnke. Lynn Cairns, Dan Cor row. and Donna Tiffany. Around the World Latin Club members held their tradi- tional slave sale of first-year Latin stu- dents. In addition they ate delicious Ro- man meals, presented the play ‘Rinse the Blood off My Toga’’, and attended the State Latin Convention at Anoka during March. The Cerman and Span- ish Clubs were also busy. The Spanish Club took a trip to the Cardinal Cafe where they ordered supper in Spanish, and they are saving money for a trip to Mexico. The Orman Club took a trip to the cities with the Latin Club where they saw SOUNDER, and did various other activities, In addition, all three clubs took part in the Foreign Language festival at SMSC where the German Club presented “RotKappchen.” ABOVE: Mr Russell and Julie Jackson at the Cardinal Cafe (Order in Spanish please) BELOW: GERMAN CLUB: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Deb Randolph. Marcee Hakes, Julie Nemitz, Pat Barnes. Dawn Woelfel, Gail Johnson. Barb Bloedow, Lori Hillgcr. Scott Bohlke, Scott Haas. Dave Thompson, Bill Filers, Steve Hart wig. SECOND ROW: Sue Nelson, Janice Prechel, Judy Otto, Betty Peters, Joyce Erickson, Barb Keltgen, Sue Dwyer. Linda Schmidt. Dave Bieber. Chris Dunne. Tom Fox. George Phillips. Barry Mosier. THIRD ROW: Kris Sletten, Colet- te Christensen. Peggy Young. Sandy Dirnberger, Linda Muchlinski. Deb Salewske. Brenda Davis. Cindy Doidge. Leo Vickerman. Jim Zitz- niann. T im Ryan. Dwight Erickson. FOURTH ROW: Sherry Bunge. Mary Siewert. Roxanne Bohlke. Barb Hagert. Shareen Nelson. Jeanne Zempel. Kris Hall. Karen Farnberg. Dave Malueg. Mike Bieber. Kim Jensen FIFTH ROW: Mr Janning, Diane Myers. Shirley Breitzkreutz. Janet Stramel. Lisa Wersal, Kris Nelson, Sue Salewske, Barb Waugh, Amy Puls, Donna Tiffany, Scott Nelson. Mel Norcutt, John Zschunke. Tom Gelinne. LAST ROW: Greg Wersal. Scott Eckhart. Keith Jensen. Rick Hardy. Becky Zeug, Dan Corrow. Dar Mammenga, Paul Holtan. Mark Thrailkill. Bill Bloedow. TOP: LATIN CLUB: KNEELING: LEFT TO BIGHT: Theresa Von Mosch. Mary Boggess. Michele Ulrich. LeAnn Vagif. Lynn Cairns, San- dy Carruth. Knya Campbell. Greg Hurner MIDDLE ROW: Mrs Reed. Jane Foreman, Cindy Lapp. Darlene Jones. Jean Nulling, Diane Jen- sen. Paula Bennett. Isabella Ceplecha. Kick McVenes. Jim Broberg LAST ROW: Mary Ruder. Chris Dunne. Jeff Dresow. Bruce McKav. Rob Tiffany. Bill Kea. Paul Foreman BOTTOM: SPANISH CLUB FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Julie Jackson. Linda Yanderwerf. Cindy Teeri. Deb Senates. Ruth l.ee. Cindy Robinson. Phyllis Keil. Judy Evans SECOND ROW: Mr Russell. Jean Kaardal. Kathy Carruth. Mark Machart. Ia o Bodcnsteiner, Reid Tighe. Steve llan. Bruce Eckhart. Eric Larson. Jeff Schei 29 Students of Service AUDIO VISUAL STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT: Hick Hardy. Craig Kot- val. Mr Johnson. Bill Kca. Scott llanimcrschmidt. Dave Tiddue. Scott Smith. Wayne Tiffany. Jeff Fox. and Brian Sams STACK CREW LEFT TO RIGHT: Craig kotval. Bill kca. Mr. Johnson, Ambrose kahnkc. and Wav ne Tiffam LIBRARI NS LEFT TO RIGHT: SITTING: Pam Okins, Enya Campbell. Pat Armbruster. Deb Noren, Jeanette Discher. Jean Horejsi. STANDING: Renee Dolezal. Mrs Sinner. Tammy Rckcdal. Ann Lueck, Joi Ulrich, kent Wright. Tom Werner. Lori Seaman, and Paula Nelson. USHERS CLUB FIRST COLUMN, TOP LEFT: Shari Kammerer, Diana Nelson. Barb Husby. I au- rie KiiKlIer. Vicki Nelson, and Pat Armbruster. SECOND COLUMN: Sue Wegner. Debbie Noren. Nancy Schmidt. Lori Seaman. Ruth Larsen, and Jodi Lukehart THIRD COLUMN: Vicki Allan. Dee Ann Schroeder. Lynette Kaehler. Dorothy Smith. Paula Nelson, and Miss Rohlfing FI I I RE NURSES: FIRST ROW, TOP LEFT: Jean Kaardal. Pat Mariner. Jan Clausen. Kris Routhe. Paula Nelson, and Debbie Swigart SECOND ROW: Judy Schwerin. Deb Senates. Linda Kam- merer. Marlys Pratt. Cindy Teeri THIRD ROW': Marianne Hanson. Lori llillger, Patty Filzen, Jane Hjelter, Karol Loftus. Mrs. Thiesen. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Schmidt. Jodi Lukehart. Jeanette Disher. Pat Armbruster. Barb Husby. and Mrs. Matsdorf FIFTH ROW: Bobbie Wake- man. Diana Nelson. Lori Seaman. Sandi Teick. and Vicki Cheney. Future Nurses activities this year included meetings every two weeks, movies, a Home-coming float, and a Christmas party They also took a trip to MPLS where they visited St Joseph’s and Gilette Hospitals Besides working in the nurse’s office, each volunteered their services at the Blood Mobile throughout the year Kill a Ghost and Talk to Him?! CHOSTKILLERS FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Wayne Tiffany. Jennifer Hunt, Peggy Young. Del) Roshaven. Janet Stramel. Jenny Reek. Bobbie Wakeman. Kathy Von Mosch, Patty Arm- bruster. J«kIi Luke hart. Donna Tiffany SECOND ROW: Lynn Cairns, Mike Zimmerli, Bill Kea. Mart) kottke. Vicki Bartholomaus, Lisa Wersal. Jeannie Zempel. Cindy Becker. Sue Salewske. Co- lette Christensen. Cindy ernitz. Linda Heiling. Phyllis Horejsi. Paula Bennett. Ruth Lee THIRD ROW: Shawn Mace. Keith Sams. Bill Filers. Bryce Current. Dar Mammenga. Lori llillger. Pat Oman. Mark Machart. Robin Thrailkill Julie Rote. Penny Roshaven. Deb Salewske. Marlys Pratt. Donna Berger. Jan Morrow. Kim Gregory. Kris Nelson. Cindy Teeri. Sue Dwyer. Deb Senates. nn Nelson. Greg H timer. Torn Fox. Greg Wersal. FOURTH ROW: Dan Corrow. Lnya Campbell. Terri Larson. Nancy Flinn. Jeff Shey. Leo Vickerman. Mars kla- hunde. Mary Wieland, Terri Kelly. Linda Muchlin ski. Pat Johnson. Mark Thrailkill. Toni Celinne. Amby Kahnke. Mike Disher ABOVE LEFT: DEBATE: Don Randolph Bill Kea. Linda Yander- werf. Pat Oman, and Mr Holland 32 ABOVE: JUNIOR HIGH DECLAM FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Quesenberry. Carol Schlemmer. Pain Cilland. Patty Ron- hovde. Vicki Oman, Linda Schewe. Janice Breitkreutz. Tammy Rekedal, Mavis Thiel, Mary ilildehrandt. Mars Armbruster. Vicki Nelson, and Becky Kaufenberg SECOND ROW: Joe Pryor, Mark Dingmann. Steve Palmer, Jay Hopfenspirger. Maciek Kaminski Shawn Tighe, Steve Peterson. Mike Hunt. Joel Ramie, and Miss Pofahl Jr. High Declam and Science Club NOT PICTURED SENIOR HIGH DECLAM At LEFT: SCII M l CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Ryan. Mr Klahtinde. Mike Disher. Kent Wright. Jeanette Disher. Bill Kea. Leo Bodensteiner. Lynn Cairns, and Deb Senates 33 Future Homemakers of America ABOVE: SENIOR MICH EFA SIT- TING: LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbie Young, Jennifer Hunt, Judy Schwerin, Mary Matzdorf SECOND ROW: Miss Helland. Judy Evans. Shelley Barker. Diane Jensen. Phyllis Keil. Karen Soupir. At RIGHT: JUNIOR HIGH FFA FIRST ROW : Vicki Nelson, Yvonne Sparrowgrove. Linda Schewe. Patty Garnhardt, LuAnn Dahms, Deb Revier. SECOND ROW: Mary Hildebrandt, C'risti Robinson. Diane Ulenkamp. Sue Hagen. Sandy Revier. Jean Reque. THIRD ROW: Becky kaufenberg. Garol Schlemmer. Debbie Kaufenberg, Jo W'alerius. Ellen Vickcrrnan. Miss Gnindahl. 34 Camera Club ABOVE: CAMERA CLUB: SITTING: LEFT TO RIGHT: Brad Johnson. Marty kottke ON DESK: DeAnne (liaison. Jotli I.ukehart STANDING: Rick Hardy, Tim Ryan, Mr John- son, Wayne Tiffany, Steve Palmer. Steve Peterson, Robroy Cur- rent, and Brian Sams At LEFT: POPCORN POPPERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Stramel and Mary Sieveert Popcorn Poppers 35 Girls Join FFA During the past year the Redwood Falls FFA chap- ter has done everything from “Operation Rain Gauge to attending the State Convention. In Operation Rain Gauge, the chapter cooperated with the state weather bureau. The members col- lected data, amount of precipitation, high winds, storms, etc., and sent it to them for future refer- ences. The General Livestock judging team placed first in the New Ulm hog judging contest and brought back with them a traveling trophy. The team then went on and placed first in the district. From there, they placed 16th out of 68 teams in the state contest. The FFA chapter cooperated with the Redwood Nursery by digging 750 trees which they will use in planting wildlife habitat areas. Then on Arbor Day the chapter planted trees on the new North Red- wood road for erosion control. To end the year, the boys and first-time girls cele- brated with their parents at the annual FFA Ban- quet. UPPER LEFT: FRESHMEN SITTING: Jerry Olerud. Chuck Nelson. John Parker. Jeff Schiller STANDING: Bill Miska, Den- nis Lucas. Chris Meyers, Bill McClary UPPER RIGHT: FRESH- MEN SITTING: Melanie Gluth. Jim Sanders. Rands Wood- ford STANDING: Sue Zeise RIGHT: SENIORS ROW ONE: Chris Dunne, Lynn Cairns. Gary Meyers, Pat Dotczal, Pat Tet- rick. Char Heiling ROW TWO: Doug 1C oil, Gary Soupir. John Boyle, Brad Prahl, Boh Dahms, Tom Broberg, J im Wittwer. 36 ABOVE: FRESHMEN. SITTING: Ron Knigge, Scott Hclgeson. Dewan Just. Dan Hildebrandt STANDING: Jay Baune. El- don Fluck, Gary Schlcmmcr, Brian Gui- mond. LEFT: JUNIORS KNEELING: Brad Schewe, Galen Meyers, Gene Gehrke, Greg Filzen. STANDING: Steve Beaded, Maynard Swoboda. Shayne Carman, Doug Scheer, Gilman Dahltwrg. Mr. Broberg- Advisor BELOW: SOPHOMORES: KNEELING: Dean Kretsch, John Klause. Rob Palmer. Bruce Tiffany, Jim Myers, Dean Swigart STANDING: ROW ONE: Mike Bernards. Randy Tetrick, Larry kug- lin. Jeff Wyffels. ROW TWO: Jim Jacob- son, Alan Dresow, Dan Gegner. Jon Prahl. Steve Reck, Kevin Rudenick, Dave Thiel. Jeff Potter, Dan Tetrick. SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL IN FRONT: LEFT TO RIGHT: Greg Wersal-treasurer, Dwight Erickson. Mark Palmer. Joe Jorgenson. Jon Kramer. Melody Norcutt, Tim Ryan. Rick McVenes. BACK: Dave Bieber. Dan Puls, Mary Siewert, Mary Wieland- secretary. Craig Thompson. Vice-president, and Mary Clyde” Ryan-president Hard Efforts Produce Student Lounge JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL: SITTING: LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Shepley-vice-president. Jane Foreman-president. Brenda Davis-secretary. Bill Eilers-treasurer STANDING: Robert Zeug, Jim Young. Pam Wittwer. Brad Fowler. Tom Ryan, Pam Cilland, Bruce McKay. Mark Vanderwerf, Jim McKay. LuAnn Dahms. DaveSorem. Vicki Oman, and Deb Jahnke. 38 National Honor Society TOP OF PAGE: NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OLD MEMBERS SITTING: LEFT TO RIGHT: Dar Mammenga, Becky Zeug, Gail Johnson-president, Dan Corrow-vice-president. Barb Bloedow-secretary, Lynn Cairns-treasurer, Mrs. Lorenz-ad visor, and Lori Hillgcr STANDING: Roxanne Bohlke, Cindy Nemitz. Lisa Wcrsal. Shirley Breitzkreutz. Nancy Elinn, Gail Muchlinski. Greg Hor- ner. Jirn Broberg. Dave Malueg. Deb Roshaven. Lynn Quesenberry, Dave Bieber. Greg Wersal. John Boyle. Paul Foreman. Jim Witt- er. and Scott Nelson. ABOVE: NEW MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Von Mosch. Carol Nolting. Michele I I rich. Dorothy Smith, Nancy Christensen, and Mary Siewert SECOND ROW: Deb Doidge. Ann Nelson. Jeanie Zempel. Linda Van- derwerf. Vicki Allan, Janet Strarnel. Jean Kaardal. and Linda lleiling BACK ROW: l eo Bodensteiner. Shari Kammerer. Pat Johnson. Rick McVenes, Jennifer Hunt, and Bill Kea 39 Our Band Is “Star-rated” The marching season for the hand was high- lighted when the hand was bestowed the title of WCCO Band of the Year During the football season, the hand used all of its talents and resources including the Junior high hand and the Concert Choir for half- time entertainment. In the District Band Festival, the hand received three “star” ratings, proving once again the high status of the group. Of course the hand year wouldn’t he complete without the annual Christmas and Spring concerts. The success of this year’s hand w ill remain alw ays. CONCERT BAND: ROW ONE: Mary Wieland. (President). Greg Hurner. Roxanne Bohlke. Mary Siewert. Phyllis Quesenberrv. Sandy Carruth ROW TWO: Linda Vanderwerf. Robin Cheney, Sandy Teick. Mary Ruder. Marlys Pratt. Cynthia Lapp ROW THREE: Shirley Breitzkreutz. Dawn Woelfel, Lynn Zitzrnann, Mary Leopold. IVnie Roshaven. Julie Rote. Barb llagert. ROW FOUR: Mr Zschunke. Director. Peggy Young. Michele Llrich. Ann Nelson. Nancy Elinn. Shareen Nelson. Jim Broberg. Lynn Ouesenberrv. Linda Schmidt ROW FIVE: Deb Roshaven. Sue Salewske. Robin Thrailkill. Bobby Wakeman. Chandra Quesenberrv. Theresa Muetzel. Martha Driscoll. Gail Johnson. (Secretary). Sue Dwyer. Kathy Eilers ROW SIX: Joe Jorgenson. Barb Waugh. Barry Kleinart. Terrie Kelly, (Publicity ). Rhonda lleiling. Dave Smetak. 40 CONCERT BAND: ROW ONE: Kris Nelson, Karen Borth. Barb Bloedow. Janet Stramel, Paula Bennett, Debbie Doidge, Lisa Wersal ROW TWO: Jan Thiesen, Donna Tiffany. Cind Koll. Dan Malueg, Jamie Eoy. Jan Morrow. Cindy Becker ROW THREE: Dennis Raddatz. Scot Zimmerman. Steve Brandt. Dave Malueg. Terry Bran. Mel Norcutt. Greg Regnier. Dan Comm ROW FOUR: Kathy Eilers, Dave Bieber. Ruth Lee. John Kramer. Jean Nolting. John Zschunke. Bonnie Boots. Jim Wittwer. iVice-President! ROW FIVE: Dave Smetak. Mark Palmer. Dave Hoffbeck. Wayne Tiffany. Diane Meyers. Steve Carruth. Pat Symes. Tim Ryan STANDING CLOCK- WISE AT TOP: Barb Waugh. Rhonda Heiling. Barry Kleinart. Terrie Kelly. Joe Jorgenson. Kenny Hammerschmidt. Scott Hammer- schmidt NOT PICTURED: Randy Bran 41 COLOR GUARD RIGHT: Linda Mariner. Penny Sorem. Lynn Cairns. Laurie Kindler. LeAnn Vagle. Susan Wegner. Added Attractions Thru Out the Year This year the Cardinettes. Color Guard and Majorettes were kept busy beginning with a heavy summer schedule They not only marched with the band on its numerous parades, but practiced Tuesday nights and early Thursday mornings During the football season the Cardinettes and Majorettes added their offerings to the band's pre-game and half time activities, performing to pop songs of today and yesterday The Color Guard joined them as the band played a tribute to famous trumpet players. Karly this fall the Cardinettes and the Cheerleaders attended a clinic in Morris There they obtained new ideas and par- ticipated in a half-time performance with the Morris Cougar- ettes The Cardinettes performed routines during the Homecoming pepfest and Spirit Week and joined with the Cheerleaders for a skit Many people were impressed with the presentation of colors by our Color Guard at football and basketball games. The basketball season brought lx th the Cardinettes and Major- ettes in half-time performances, providing lively and exciting entertainment 42 CARDINETTES: FIRST ROW: LEFT: Terri l arson. Linda Muchlinski. Pat Johnson. Jennifer Hunt Mary Ryan SECOND ROW: Deb Salewske. Becky Zeug, Paulette Thompson. Gail Muchlinski THIRD ROW: Jill Becker. Sue Von Mosch, Jo Becker. ABOVE: JUNIOR HIGH BAND FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Monahan. Debbie Kodet. Susy Ruder. Tammy Barnes. Marsha Laberee. Alison Fowler. Julie l.eehner ROW 2: Debbie Raddatz. Paula Stramel. Vicki Oman. Janet Schmidt. Sue Hagen. Kathy Brau. Kathy Maquire. Kim Suiting ROW 3: Coralee Kandgaard. Norma Rudenick. Mary Matzdorf. Lee Tiffany. Barb Cluth. Vicki Nelson. I im Dirnberger. I im Iverson ROW 4: Mr Best man, Steve Hartwig. Candy Barnes, Theresa Von Mosch. Laura Duckstad. Bobrov Current. Pam Woelfel. Jane Willshire. LuAnn Dahmes ROW 5: Tammy Rekedal. Brenda Davis, Pam W ittwer. Joan Willshire. Leslie Martens. Kris Hall. Jon Davidson ROW 6: Bands Masersk. Janet ( uesenl erry. Sue Nelson. Sherry Johnson. Scott Balfanv. Scott Haas. Brian Sams. Junior High Band JUNIOR HIGH BAND: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW I: Wendy Sicworl. Mario Keavcny. Vicki Anderson, lk ck Hunt. Sherrv Zimmer- inan. Marie Mclges. Jane Foreman. ROW 2: Dan Weeks. Tammy Kaciclat . Sherri Ahrens. Julie Doidgc. Laurie Nielson. Karen Farn- l rg. Terri Randgaard ROW 3: Mark Hylland. Del) Jahnke. Michelle Hanson. Faith Stark ROW 4: Tom Ryan. Mark kodet. John harnberg, Hal Martens. Brett iekerman. Dennis Lucas. Linda liawton. Jo hrcdrickson. ancv Qucscnbcrrv. Dave Thompson. Alison Feldt. Boh Muchlinski. ROW 5: Scott Hagen. Rob Duckstad. Shawn Tighe. Jay Hopfenspirger. Cindy Doidge. Larry Mat dorf. Jeff Heil ng. Ix e Kodct. Jod Buller ROW 6: Bruce Foreman. Becky Kaufenberg, Al Weeks. Mike TerSteeg. Bob Sheplev. Phvllls kc il. Reid Tighe. DaveSletten. Patty Garnhardt. Pat Ronhovdc All-State Winners Lisa Wersal flute Mary Siewert clarinet Ann Nelson bass clarinet Greg Hurner (alternate) clarinet These people attended a summer camp at Bemidji during the end of July. There they auditioned for seats in the hand and after several days rehearsal, gave their first concert. They will also give a second concert sometime during the following school year. Concert and Pops Choirs Cut a Record POPS CHOIR FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Lynn Cairns. Janet Stramel. Mary klabunde. SECOND ROW: Greg Wersai. Dan Corrow. Wayne Tiffany. Donna Tif- fany. Debbie Roshaven. Mary Wieland, Lisa Wersai. Paul Holtan. Joe Jorgenson. Jim Baldwin, and Greg Hurner THIRD ROW: Peggy Young. Cindy Nemitz, Lynn Quesen- berry. Gail Johnson FOURTH ROW: Jim Broberg, Mark Thrailkill. Dale Schmidt, and Paul Jorgenson. 1972-73 CONCERT CHOIR FRONT ROW : LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr Radniecki. Carol Nolting. Mary Wieland. Penny Garrett. Robin Thrailkill. Mary Klabunde. and Leo Viekerman SECOND ROW : Deh Dolezal. Vicki Loudon. Brenda Schmidt. Terri Larson. Raul Holtan. and Joe Jorgenson. THIRD ROW: Lynn Quesenberry. Janet Stramel. Darlene Jones. Debbie Christensen. Nancy Christensen. Phyllis Quesenberry. and Chuck Schmidt FOURTH ROW: Jan Clausen. Vicki Bartholomaus. Patrice Schlemmer. Nancy Nolting. Donna Berger. Greg Hurner. Tom Fox. Dale Schmidt, and Jim Baldw in 46 1972-73 was a busy year for the Concert and Pops Choirs. To begin with, in the fall the Con- cert Choir along with the high school put on the musical “Once Upon a Mattress.’’ The choir also did their annual Christmas concert at which they sang “The Creation’’ along with other works. In the spring they gave a concert at which Haydn s Second Mass in C was performed. The Pops Choir throughout the year sang at various functions including Mr Ramseth’s retirement dinner at which they changed the lyrics on some of their songs as a tribute to Mr Ramseth. Clos- ing up the year. Concert and Pops Choirs took a trip to Sound 80 Studios in Minneapolis where they cut a record containing much of the music done by both choirs during the year. AT LEFT: The choir in rehearsal for their spring concert CONCERT CHOIR FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Keith Sams, Mark Thrailkill, Dan Corrow. Jim Broberg, MikeZim- merli, l)ar Mammenga, Jeanette DLsher. Colette Christensen, and Lori Hillger SECOND ROW: Paul Jorgenson. Wayne Tif- fany. Jeff Shey, Ken Kohler. Greg Wersal. Marks Pratt, and Jo Jensen. THIRD ROW: Mark Machart. Kay Cherry. Marcia Weber. Richard Aarons. Paula Kodet. Marv Siewert. Lynn Cairns. Barb Kcltgen. and Diane Mvers FOURTH ROW: Scott Kratzke. Paul Foreman. Donna Tiffany Vicki Bartholomaus. Lisa Kottke. Deb Roshaven. Peggy Young, Cathy Bronson. Bon- nie lloffbcck. and Cindy N'crnitz 47 Do Re Mi . . . Sounds of Music ABOVE: CANTO CIIOIR LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Kim Soiling. Cindy Robinson. Mary Boggess. Jim Becker. Mark Halter. Bill Filers, Dwight oren. Sue Nel- son. Ix s Anderson. Sue Wells. Phyllis keil SECOND ROW: Lynn I lenkamp. Beth Becker, Janice Prechel. Brenda Davis, Bob Shepley. Randy Schmidt. Brad Wright. Marty kottke. Sherri Zimmerman. Suzy Schneider. Laurie Nielson. F.nya Campbell. Jane Foreman THIRD ROW: Kathy Von Mosch. Jenny Reck. Kim Gregory. Grog Schmidt. Bill Miska. Rob Duckstad. Dave Thompson. Bill Hertling. Kris Sletten. Lori Mueller. Shervl Miller. Kris Hall. Pam VVitt- wer FOURTH ROW: Melanie Gluth. Debbie kodet. Cindy Doidge. Jim Stramel. Colin () lean. John Kahnkc. Mr Radniecki. Scott Bohlke. Bill Werner. katln Maquire. Marcee Hakes. Debbie Young. Mar Mona- han. Tammy Boever At LEFT: Mr Rad in a typical pose. 48 TH AND 8TH GRADE LARGE CHOIR FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Castle. I.isa Cheney. Bainhi Seaton. Sheila Wolff, Cheryl Meyers. Lyn Tomaschko. Mary Jo Armbruster. Jolene Fredrickson. Sherri hrens. Diane L'lenkamp. Torn Krat ke. Scott Kohler. Mike Wiederich. Dan Filzen. Brian Zirnmerli. Mike Bartelt, Bob Mickelson. Barb Cluth. Susy Ruder. Lee Ann Tiffany SECOND ROW : Coralee Randgaard. Marci Barnes. Cynthia Erickson, Jean liorejsi. Julie Doidge. Linda Schewc. Patty Garnhardt. Lori Moritz. Peggv Pederson. IYgg Aarons. Ricks Peterson. Mark Raddatz. Brad Stephens. Dan Tiffany. Bill Foreman. |oe Prvor, Don Lucas. Richard B xl- ensteiner. LtiAnn Dabrns. Judy Jacobson THIRD ROW: W'endi Rind Flesh. Candy Barnes. Becks Becker. Kris Gaffney. Joan W ill- shire. Jo W alerius. (.hrystal McClary. Marie Keaveny. kathv McKenna. Kari Miller. Bruce kaardal. Scott Goodyear. Jim Hoffman. Chuck Johnson. Mark I In Hand. Bruce Foreman. Pam Cilland. Cris Robinson. Tammy Rekedal FOl’RTH ROW : Vicki Anderson. Renee Dole- zal. Diann Miller. Tammy Raddatz. Anne Pryor. Terri Haas. Marie Melges. Tammy Barnes. Ann Hatch. Holly Eckhart. Terri Randgaard. Debbie Schweiss. Debbie Raddatz. Debra Koehn. C ail Dolezal. Craig Nordby, Todd Rote. Pauls Stramel. I es Martens. Sandy Farnberg. Mar Miska. Jane Bennett. Beth Kleinart. Barb Braun. Debbie Kaufenberg 7TH AND 8TII GRADE SMALL CHOIR FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT : Julie Lechner. Janet Quesenberry. Marlys Turbev Darla Noren. Mike Neudecker. Brad Fowler. Brad Kotval. Brett Paradis Laurie Reque and Jane Scholl. SECOND ROW: Deb Jahnkc. Susan Zimmer, Alison Feldt, Wendi Siewert. Rick Mariner Mark Kodet. Kevin Farmer. Brian Sams. Steve Palmer. Linda llawton. my Person. THIRD ROW: Mr Radniecki. Pam Woelfel. Jane Willshire. Laura Duckstad. Becky Hunt. Mark Dingmann. Bret Schmidt. Lynn Gregory. Todd Jorgenson. Alison Fowler. Dana Lussen- hop. Ellen N'ickerman 49 SPORTS Determination Leads to Victory 1972 VARSITY-FOOTBALL WE THEY 21 T racy 12 20 St. James 14 27 Windom 8 26 Pipestone 12 24 Luverne 36 26 Slayton 14 14 Worthington 13 14 Marshall 10 15 Jackson 29 1972 VARSITY: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW ONE: Mike LeBrun. Thor Kaardal. tri-captain Barry Kleinart tri-captain Steve Brandt, tri-captain Jim Wittwer. Chris Dunne. Dave Bieber SECOND ROW: Coach Domschot. Dan Puls. Scott Zimmerman. Rick Hardy. John Zschunkc. Fred Bloedow Dan McKenna. ( raig Thompson, Jim Hildebruiidt. Dave Srnetak. Coach Bralaud THIRD ROW: Head Coach Rosen. Lonnie Ahrens. Chuck Otto. Scott Smith. Dave Patten. Doug Vanderwerf, Maynard Swoboda, Doug Koll. Paul Foreman. Coach Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Manager Doug Stanton. Manager Scott Krat ke. Scott Nelson. Ra Anderson. Pete DeWolfe, Brad Limoges. Mark Diehl. Trainer Mark Person. Manager Kevin McKenna. Trainer Paul Jorgenson 52 I he Cardinal football team entered the 1972 season with experience and potential, and ended it with a respectable 7-2 record. This year s team was noted for its determined attitude as shown in the last minute comebacks against the St. James Saints and the Marshall Tigers. Another high- light was knocking off the Windom Eagles, the favored and defending 1971 Conference Champions. Likewise. Home- coming was an exciting weekend climaxed by a thrilling victory over the Worthington Trojans. However, the Big Red gridders were defeated by two excellent football teams—the Luverne Cardinals and the Jackson Bluejavs. All-conference selections were Jim Wittwer. Lonnie Ahrens. Brad Limoges, and Mark Diehl Two other RFHS players, Barry Kleinart and Steve Brandt were named to the Honor- able Mention list. B-SQUAD WE THEY Windom 6 8 Tracy 6 14 Olivia 48 6 Springfield 35 24 Marshall 30 24 Granite Falls 48 12 New Ulm 14 20 i 53 Injuries Plague Basketball 72-73 This year's basketball season seemed to be plagued with injuries and illness, yet each game ranked high in excitement as each member strove to do their best. This was proven by the fact that 10 of the team’s losses were by 10 points or less, causing many to go right to the buzzer. One such game was the rematch with Marshall which went into Double Overtime. The tournament season once again found the Cardi- nals back at “Gusty” beating Fairfax and Walnut Grove along the way. However, the Cardinals lost a heartbreaker to New Ulm (43-40) and had to settle for third place after defeating Echo in the Consola- tion Round. Due to graduation next year’s team will not only lose 6 of this year’s first 7 players, but they will also lose Coach James Lasley. who is retiring from coach- ing after six years at RFHS. Thanks Coach Lasley and Good Luck to next year’s team At TOP: VARSITY BASKET BALI-: SITTING: LEFT TO RIGHT: Scott Nelson, Have Bieber. Scott Kratzkc, Fred Bloc- dow. Dan Puls. Doug Vanderwerf. Bill Lavin. Shawn Mace. SECOND ROW: Mr Johnson, Mr. Homan. Barry Kleinart. Thor Kaardal. Jim Wittwer. Terry Brau. Craig Thompson. Dave Smetak. Coach James Lasley THIRD ROYS’: Paul Fore- man, manager, Paul Jorgenson, trainer. Scott Zimmerman, manager A-SQUAD B-SQUAD THEY RFHS THEY 35 Norton 69 56 Morton 33 48 Marshall 40 35 Marshall 37 54 Jackson 52 35 Jackson 46 61 Windom 51 41 Windom 27 52 New Ulm 46 31 New Ulm 50 60 Worthington 66 31 Worthington 36 52 Wadena 60 41 Morton JV 33 51 Staples 77 38 Montevideo 36 57 Granite Falls 44 33 Granite Falls 43 51 Pipestone 66 35 Pipestone 44 56 St. James 44 25 St. James 15 69 Lu verne 53 36 Lu verne 42 48 Slayton 63 34 Slayton 36 49 Sleepy Eye 60 37 Sleepv Eye 24 56 Worthington 53 36 Worthington 42 59 New Ulm 58 24 New U 1m 45 62 Marshall 58 26 Marshall 37 54 Tracy 48 28 Tracy 30 64 Windom 51 46 Windom 48 .53 Springfield 55 62 Springfield 52 DISTRICT 10 48 Fairfax 67 28 Walnut Grove 63 43 New Ulm 40 41 Echo 68 (consolation) At TOP: FAR LEFT: Thor Kaardal seems determined to add 2 more points to the Cardinal score. At TOP: FAR RIGHT: You Did It! points the Ref to No. 42 as he fouls Jim Wittwer ABOVE: THF B-SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM: SITTING: LEFT TO RIGHT: Leo Bodersteiner, Mark Machart, Bruce Kckhart. Dennis Olson. Jim Myers. Dwight Erickson. Rick Larson. Joe Jorgenson STANDING: Kevin Mc- Kenna. Jack Lussenhop. Dave Hoffbeck, Managers. Jim Zitzmann, Bill Bloedow. Steve Allan. Dean Busack. Mark Burton. Curt Kempfert. Jon Prahl. and Coach R xl Johnson. At LEFT: Shawn Mace adds 2 more points as he goes in for one of his famous Lay-ups. 55 The Wrestling highlights for the 1972-73 sea- son included a third place team finish in the tough Albert Lea tournament where Bob Dahms placed first, and a tremendous team performance against a good Tracy team beat- ing them 32-14. Bob Dahms also did a good job in the district and regional tournaments, placing fourth in the region at 119. However, the wrestlers experienced a disappointing sea- son overall. They were not able to put it all together when it counted and a series of seri- ous injuries to six key performers hindered them throughout the season. But very few let- termen are graduating and future outlooks are excellent. Bob Steenlage. who has coached the wrestlers for three years, left coaching this year and the wrestlers would like to say “Thank You” and good luck AT RIGHT: The winner. Bob Dahms BELOW: A-SQUAD WRESTLERS: KNEELING: LEFT TO RIGHT: Rick Young. Randy Dolezal. Randy Tetrick, Gary Soupir, Dick Weltsch. and Bob Dahms STANDING: Assistant coach Ron Axtel, manager Mike Zimmerli. Wayne Tiffany. Jim Hildebrandt. Gar Meyers. Mark Diehl. Jeff Young. Ray Anderson. Jim Becker, Dan Gegner, Bill Filers, and coach Bob Steenlage MISSING: Dale Schmidt. Larry kodet, Lynn Kodet 56 Bob Dahms Goes to Region ABOVE: B-SQUAD WRESTLERS KNEELING: LEFT TO RIGHT: Randy Schiller, Scott Helgeson. Dwight Noren, Scott Bolhke, Greg Schmidt, Chuck Nelson, Chris Meyers. Jeff Schiller, and Bill McClary STANDING: Coach Ron Axtel. Rick Hardy. Dan Tetrick. Gene Gehrke. Chuc k Schmidt. Terry Dahms. Galen Meyers. Chuck Maynard Swoboda. Scott Smith, and Shayne Carman. AT LEFT: Dale Schmidt in the process of pinning an opponent. Wrestling Scores Varsity B-Squad We They We They 39 12 Brownton 18 39 Marshall 25 27 22 24 Jackson 51 6 25 26 Fairfax 54 7 22 27 Windom 45 18 15 28 Willmar 20 29 12 36 New Ulm 23 24 13 37 Pipestone 27 29 14 34 Olivia 21 27 28 23 Luverne 23 28 29 19 Slayton 25 25 6 36 Worthington 7 47 32 14 Tracy 41 11 23 22 Montevideo 23 27 57 Those Men and Their Wonderful Legs CROSS COUNTRY TEAM KNEELING: LEFT TO RIGHT: Chuck Schmidt. Joe Jorgenson. Dale Schmidt. Dan Corrow, Jeff Young. Bill McClary, Curt Kempfnt, STANDING: Coach Raak. Bret Sch- midt. Russ I law ton. Steve Carruth, Mike Bieber. Greg Schmidt, and Jim Myers AT RIGHT: Joe Jorgenson BELOW LEFT: Dan Corrow leads the pack with Dale Schmidt in third BELOW RIGHT: The 1972 Cross Country team proudly displays the Southwest Conference Champion- ship trophy Cross Country, 1972, was a year of success, excitement, agony of defeat, and jubila- tion of victory. All of these emotions are needed to describe our season this year. A tribute to all of these emotions, plus the devotion, skill, and enthusiasm of the team, rests in the trophy case in the form of a trophy proclaiming Southwest Con- ference Champs. The first encouraging sign of the season came at Windom where the Cardinals won over three rival conference teams Acquiring the taste of victory, the Cards ran on to defeat St. James for the first time in the ten year history of competition. Making winning a habit, the Cards went on to run by Marshall and Olivia by tallv- ing an amazing low score of 19 points. (15 is perfect) Then on that sunshiny, cool day in Pipestone, the c-c conference dark horse. Redwood Falls, emerged the new reigning c-c conference champs. The team went on to finish second in district and fourth in region. With only one graduating senior, Dan Corrow, and several talented, promising runners on the team, the 1973 season is anxiously anticipated. Graduation took four of last season s golf team, leaving only two letterman, Dan Puls and Dan DeWolfe. An- other change was the new coaching of Paul Braland. The Cardinal swingers somehow couldn t put their season together, winning less than half of their matches, but many times placing second Frequent medalists during the season were Dan Puls and Dan DeWolfe. At the Southwest Conference tournament. Redwood Falls come in second to Luverne, down by ojily six strokes. Dan DeWolfe was one of the top five finishers. In District 10 competition, the team again came in second and Dan DeWolfe shot his way to the region tournament. Next year’s future looks brighter with upcoming Arnold Palmers. ABOVE LEFT: Dan Puls ABOVE RIGHT: The golf team during practice AT LEFT: GOLF TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Buckley. Lynn Gregory, Jeff Shey. Brad Johnson. Jay Hopfen- spirger, Dan Puls. Tom I .ar- son, Coach Braland. Boh St- angby. Larry Christensen. Dan DeWolfe. Rick Larson, and John Gustafson. Seniors Lead Team in Golf 59 Tennis 1973 As the season began, the tennis team looked tough with a 4-1 victory over Worthington, but seemed to cool off through the rest of April. At the conference meet in mid-May Dave Bieber won the singles championship, and the team placed third. This year the district competition was divided into a separate team and individual tournament. Redwood Falls was defeated bv New Ulm, the eventual district winner of the team tournament. In the individual tournament, Dave Bieber won the singles championship and the doubles team of Paul Foreman and Scot Zim- merman came in second, allowing them to ad- vance to region. In the regional at Montevidio the doubles team lost a close match to Hutchin- son while Dave Bieber won the region cham- pionship. At state Dave lost his first match and won one match in consolation. Good Luck to next year’s team. V.NYYVYV.V TOP OF PAGE: Doubles team of Paul Foreman and Scot Zimmer- man are set to win. ABOVE BIGHT: Members of the team and Coach Zellman take a break between matches RIGHT: THE 1973 VAR- SITY TENNIS TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Scot Zimmerman. Jim Baldwin. Dave Bieber. Rick Hardy, Ken Kohler, Paul Foreman. Paul Holtan. and Coach Zellman BE- LOW: REGION 3 SINGLES CHAMP DAVE BIEBER 60 Best Record Since 1966 With only three seniors on this year s team, the Cards relied mostly on their pitching. The Cards had an 8 and 4 record in the con- ference, good enough for second place, and finished with an impressive 13 and 6 record. In their hid for the district cham- pionship, the fourth ranked Cards made it to the championship game only to be beaten by New Ulm, after defeating Springfield, Winthrop. and No. 1 ranked Gaylord. This year two Cardinal pitchers were named to the All-Conference Team. Senior Barry Kleinart and Junior Fred Bloedow. Sopho- more Bill Bloedow was the leading RFHS hitter this year with a .347 average. Barry Kleinart. who pitched brillantly all year, was 8 and 3, Don Fov was 2 and I, Fred Bloedow was 2 and 2, and Freshman Leroy Zachow was I and 0. Next year the cards will look to experience from all who have seen action to make the 1974 season just as impressive as this year was. CPPF.R LEFT: Coach Duckstad giving the hold-up signal to Fred Bloedow CENTER LEFT: Scott Smith. Fred Bloedow. Bill Bloedow. and Don Foy have a meeting on the mound BOTTOM: 1973 Cardinal Baseball Team ROW ONE: LEFT: Kevin Farmer. Scott Aune. Marty Kottke. Steve Prahl, Doug Foy, Mark Becker. Cary Schlemmer. Mark Vander- werf. Tim LeBrun ROW TWO: Craig Nordby. I.arr Matzdorf. Doug Vanderwerf. l.arry kodet. Don Foy. Cary Thiel, Bill Bloedow. Tom Owens. Creg Dording. Rob Duckstad. Leroy Zachow ROW THREE: Coach Duckstad. Jon Prahl. John Zschunke. Fred Bloedow. Barry kleinart. Terr)' Bran. Jim Wale- rius. Brad Prahl. Dave Patten. Dave Maguier, Scott Smith. Assistant Coach Dean Sagnoe Thinclads Send Two to State The 1973 Track Team had a very success- ful season. Ron Domschot, in his first year as Head Coach, did an excellent job as his team won the tough Southwest Conference Track title, a feat which has been done only twice before. In the sub- regional. the Cards finished second quali- fying 12 people for the Region meet. At region the RFHS thinclads placed their behind Glencoe and New Ulm with Jim Wittwer and Lonnie Ahrens advancing to the State meet at St. Cloud Apollo. There Jim finished sixth in the high hurdles and Lonnie placed second in the 100 yard dash. Two records were broken this year. Dan Corrow trimmed nearly 20 seconds off the 2 mile record placing it at 10:17.2 and Jim Wittwer set the high hurdles at :15.2. Another record was al- most broken when the 880 Yard Relay Team ran in 1:33.7, the record 1:33.6. Next year looks to be very promising for the team even though they will lose 5 seniors: Steve Brandt, Dan Corrow, Chris Dunne, Chuck Otto, and Jim Wittwer. all of whom contributed greatly to the team and to its success. BELOW: 1973 TRACK COACHES Gary Nelson. Ron Axtell, Head Coach Ron Domschot. and Rick Rosen ABOVE: 1973 VARSITY TRACK TEAM SITTING: LEFT TO BIGIIT: Bill Werner. Jim Stramel. Greg Schmidt, Bill McClary. Bill llcrtling. BobSheplev. Bill Filers. Rob Tiffany Jcrr Olcrud SECOND ROW: Kevin Zimmer. Mike Bieber. Kevin Sparrow-grove. Dave Ma- lueg. Dean Tomashko, Bruce Tiffany Noel Kempfert, Jim Jacobson. Steve Carruth, Chuck Schmidt Joe Jorgenson THIRD ROW: John Kahnke. Dwight Erickson. Dale Schmidt. Marties Limoges. Jim Zitzmann. Jim Wittwer. Chuck Otto. Scott Nelson. Randy Woodford, mgr Jack Lussenhop FOl’RTH ROW: Steve Reck, Mark Machart. Craig Thompson. Jim llildebrandt. Pete DeWolfe. Russ Hawton. Chris Dunne, Dan Corrow, Steve Brandt. Brad Limoges 62 LEFT: JR HIGH TRACK: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Castle. Tim McVenes. Brad Fowler. Tim Dirnberger, Kent Mueller. Randy Schiller. Hal Martens. Mark Dressen SECOND ROW: Mark Kodet, John Farnberg, Scott Hagen. Jim Young. Dave DeGroat, Mike Montgomery. Brian Zimmerli. Tom Ryan. Dave Sletten. Mark Borth. Mike Neudecker. Paul Dris- coll. STANDING: Todd Rote. Bret Schmidt. Chris Ceplecha. Jeff lleiling. Dave Sorem, Scott Goodyear. Brad Schrank. Jack Stangby. Scott Balfany. Todd Jorgenson. Steve Palmer Future ‘'Stars’ at RFHS FOOTBALL The 3 Junior High football teams compiled a successful season this past year The 7th grade came out with a 2-1 season defeating Marshall and Olivia and falling to Jackson. The 8th grade also was successful in its bid for a winning season by defeating Marshall, Montevideo, and Olivia. The only scar on their 3-1 record was from Jackson. The 7th and 8th grades were coached by Mr Axtell, Mr Homan, and Mr. Jensen. The 9th grade, coached by Mr Schenck , compiled a record of 2-2. Their victories were over Marshall and Springfield while losing to Tracy and New Ulm. BASKETBALL The 7th grade team finished the season with an excellent record of 9 wins and 2 losses. They lost to Marshall, and Renville, and beat New' Ulm (2), Marshall. Olivia (2), Sleepy Eye (2), and Wabasso (2). Brian Zimmerli was high scorer with 58 points and Hal Martens ran a close second with 57 points. The 8th grade team had a winning season, 6 wins and 5 losses. They lost to New Ulm (2), Marshall, Olivia, Wabasso, and beat Sleepy Eye (2), Wabasso. Renville, Olivia, and Marshall. High scorer was Doug Foy and second was Larrv Matzdorf. ABOVE: Greg Hording is the 1973 Jimmy kratzkc award winner. WRESTLING Junior High wrestlers won 4 meets and lost 4 meets. Victories were over New Ulm, Sleepy Eye. and Montevideo (2); losses were to Marshall (2), Olivia, and Bird Island Fourteen wrestlers attended the New Ulm Jamboree and the same day, a team of 7th, 8th, and 9th graders attended the Tracy Invitational Tournament. Jeff Schiller won the championship, Jeff Dresow placed 2nd, and Jim Panitzke placed 4th. 10 towns participated JR HIGH FOOTBALL: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Rich Bodensteiner. Mark Dingmann. Tim Iverson. Brian Zimmcrli. Randy Schil- ler. Hal Martens. Kent Mueller. Brad Fowler. Clyde Tiffany. Steve Palmer. Bruce Foreman. Scott Hagen. Tom Ryan, Mark Drcssen. and Mark Kodet SECOND ROW: Scott Kohler. Bob Muchlinski. Mark Raddatz. Dave DeGroat, Rick Peterson, Paul Driscoll. Mike Neudecker. Bruce Kaardal. Jon Davidson. Brian Barker. Bob Miekelson. Steve Woefel. Dan Tiffany THIRD ROW: Don Lucas. Bill Foreman. Mike Hunt. Mike Montgomery. Roger Potter. Joel Baum . Jim Schoffman. Dave Slcttcn. John Farnborg. Mark Borth. Tim McVenes. Brad Helge- son. Coach Rol ert Jensen FOURTH ROW: Brad Schrank. Scott Balfany, Clif Aarons, Dave Lucas. Mike Jackson. Harold Foreman, Macick Kaminski. Tim LeBrun. Dave Sorem. Mark Vanderwerf. Steve Prahl. Brian Sams, and Coach Ron Axtell TOP ROW: Larrs Christensen. Todd Rote. Scott Becker. Craig Nordby, Chris Ceplecha. Kevin Farmer. Jim McKay. Brad Johnson, lack Stangby. Ken Kutzenberger. Lar- ry Matzdorf. Lynn Gregory. Jeff lleiling, and Coach Dave Homan TOP OF PAGE: C SQUAD WRESTLERS: KNEELING: LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Lucas, Rick Peterson. Tom Ryan. Chris Ceplecha. Steve Prahl. Jack Stangby. Brett Schmidt. Mike Montgomery. Roger Potter. Brian Barker. Lee Carity SECOND ROW: Richard Aarons. Mike Jackson. Brent Guimond. Cliff Aarons, Barry Wright. Kevin Barker. Jim Panitzke. Joel Baune. Clyde Tiffany. LAST ROW: Doug Panitzke. Allan Dresow, Jeff Dresow, Rob Tiffany. Jim Smith. John Buckley, Dean Swigart. Mike Bieber. Keith Sams. Scott Haas. Bernie Wilhite, and coach William Lcemau BOTTOM: JR HIGH BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Hal Martens. John Davidson. Brad Fowler. Kent Mueller. Dave Sletten. Brian Zimmerli. Mark Kodet Mark Dingman. Tim McVenes. Brad Stephenson. Bruce Foreman. Bob Muchlinski. Paul Driscoll, Tim Dirnberger SECOND ROW: Tim Iverson. Tom Busack. Dave Jacobson. Scott Hagen, Scott Allan. Steve Palmer. Dave DcGroat. Mike Neudecker. John Farnberg. Mark Dressen. Bruce Keardal. THIRD ROW: coach Mark Madson. Mark Raddatz. Tim LeBrun. Dcnig Foy, Mark Vanderwerf, Brad Johnson. Larry Christensen. Jim Bodensteiner. Dave Sorem LAST ROW: Brad Schrank. Craig Nordby, Scott Balfany. Kevin Farmer. Jim McKay. Larry Matzdorf. Ken Katzenberger. Lynn (Gregory. Todd Rote. Brian Sams. Scott Bc cker 65 An Athlete is. . . FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: FIRM ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Wayne Tiffany. Dan Corrow. Shawn Mace. Bill Filers, advisor Boh Steenlage. SECOND ROW: l)ar Marnmenga. Bob Dahms-captain. Rick McVenes- secretary, Russ I law ton-treasurer THIRD ROW: Lynn Cairns, Lori Hillger. Dwight Noren, Greg Schmidt. Pam Wittwer. FOURTH ROW: Bryce Current, Greg Wer- sal. Keith Sams. Scott Bohlke MIS- SING: Dale Schmidt-captain elect. Shayne Carman. Hal Martens. Bret Schmidt, Bill McClary, Jim Baldwin. Ron Knigge. Marianne Hanson, Scott Haas. Linda Hawton, Beth Hawton, Mike Zimmerli. Brian Zimmerli. Scott Balfany. Marty Kottke. Bob Shepley. Dave Thompson. LETTERMAN'S CLUB: FIRST ROW': LEFT TO RIGHT: Barry Kleinart. Pete DeWolfe, Stacey Johnson. Lynn Cairns, Sandy Dirn- berger. Mat ha Driscoll. Cindy Becker. Ann Nelson. Bob Dahms, Jim Wittwer. SECOND ROW': Mr. Scholl. Dan DeWolfe. Paul Jorgenson, Bryce Current. Rick Hardy. Don Foy. Dave Patten, Craig Schuler. Ray Anderson. THIRD ROW: Mike Sowder. Jon Kramer. Scott Zim- merman. Chris Dunne. Fred Bloedow. Paul Foreman. Dan Puls. Dave Bieber. Mark Thrailkill FOURTH ROW: Dan McKenna. Joe Jorgenson, Chuck Schmidt. Randy Dolezal, Scott Smith. Maynard Swoboda. Dwight Erickson. Jim llildehrandt FIFTH ROW: Doug Vanderwerf, John Zschunke, Gary Soupir. Doug Koll. Chuck Otto. Mike Bieber, Jeff Young. Mark Diehl SIXTH ROW: Thor Kaardal. Craig Thompson. Dave Smetak, Scott Kratzke, Paul Holtan. Mike LeBrun. Steve Brandt. Dan Corrow. Russ Hawton. Les Madson. 66 “ I have fought the good fight. I have finished the race. I have kept the faith'’ 2 Timothy 4:7 The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was organized this year to promote Christian fellowship on our school. Every Friday morning the fellowship gathers for a time of devotions led by one of the members of the organization. In addition to these devotionals, the group meets every third Wednesday at the home member to rap about the Christian faith and about any problem anyone may be having. Anyone who is interested in getting involved in Christian fellowship is welcome to join this fine group. The Letterman’s Club did much to promote the betterment of RFHS athletics. The most well known was the Letterman’s Carnival in the spring, Along with the skits in the afternoon, a funfilled carnival took place at night. The money received went toward the $50 scholor- ship to a deserving senior letterman and remainder to help pay for the universal gym. GIRLS INTRAMURAL BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Kaardal, Becky Zeug, Lori Zielsdorf, Julie Role. Mary Leopold. BOYS INTRAMURAL CAPTAINS: FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Barry Mosier, Don Foy, Tim Byram. Mike LeBrun, Paul Foreman. MIDDLE ROW: Dan DeWolfe, Scolt Zimmerman. Craig Schuler. Chuck Otto LAST ROW: Tom Broberg. Tom Larson. 67 This year R.F.H.S. had several girls’ extramural sports: basketball, tennis, volleyball, gymnastics, crosscountry, and softball. Girls were not able to compete interscholastically in high schcx)!, so a different system was set up. including a Southwest Conference “playday.” Skillfully guided by Miss Brandt and Mrs. Barnes, the girls attained near perfect records in most of these sports. The most outstanding feature was the inter- scholastic track team, who had an undefeated season and were runners-up in District 10. They sent seven girls to state competition. They also t(x)k top place honors at the Wabasso invitational which included seventeen teams from this area. Through these extramural and interscholastic sports, our girls have gained achievement in fields that were known only to boys. TRACK FIRST ROW: J. Hunt, B.Hawton, M.Norcutt. R.Heil- ing. J. Foreman. J Stramel. P Wittwer. P.Weyer, J Prechel ROW TWO: K.Ceplecha, B.Peters, B. Becker J.Reek, I l hlenkimp M. Leopold, L. Hillger, ROW TIIRF.F: T Von Mosch, S.Sch- neider. S. Nelson, S.Johnson, F. Houtkooper. S.Zeiso, B LeBrun. L.Zieske ROW FOUR: B Zachow. A.Nelson. I. Brandt. C.Beck er. D Tiffany. NOT PICTURED: B 'Zeug TENNIS ROW ONE: L.Brandt, T Von Mosch. D. Houtkooper. J. Foreman. L. Hillger, N. Nulling. K Hall ROW TWO: I).Senates, M Boggess. B Bloc- dow. K Sletten. B. Davis. K.Farnberg, S.Carruth, L. Kammerer CYMNASTICS ROW ONE: I Brandt M Leopold S.Barker S.Johnson, K Hall. J Foreman. J Rote. I. Kottke ROW TWO: B.Wakeman. T Von Mosch. J.Bueller. J.Ulrich, D.Christensen. 68 BASKETBALL: ROW ONE: D.Houtkooper, K Carruth, I Ceplecha, E Houtkooper. B.LeBrun, J Reck. S.Nelson, N.Christensen, T Boever. ROW TWO: J Kaardal. L.Schmidt. P Wittwer, J.Stramel, M.Norcutt, S Barker. P Garrett. ROW THREE.: A.Puls. R.Heiling. M.Ulrich. B.Zeug, L.Zielsdorf. L Mariner. R Thrailkill. B.Zachow. VOLLEYBALL ROW ONE: J.Ulrich. J.Bueller, N.Christensen. M Siewert, T Von Mosch. J.Eoreman. B L Bnin. P (iarrett. Nolting ROW TWO: J Kaardal. I).Jones, D.Christensen, K (‘arruth. I Ceplecha. R.Thrailkill. K Nelson, S.C'arruth. B.Zachow, E Hoiitkoo|N r ROW THREE: M.Leopold, J.Morrow. J Rote, A.Puls. D.Houtkooper, R.Heiling. M.Norcutt. M.Ulrich. B.Wakeman. P Mariner. B BI h - dow. B.Zeug. J Strarnel. PWittwer. S.Barker. L.Zielsdorf. Miss Brandt SOFTBALL ROW ONE: B.LeBnin, L.Zieske. E.Houtkooper. P Mariner. B.Wakeman. J Reek. A Nelson. L.Mariner. L.Zielsdorf. I) lloutk(N p r ROW TWO: M Leopold. B.Becker. B Peters. R lx e. L Kammerer. R Thrailkill. (' lk eker. P.Wittwer, M Ulrich, A.Puls GOLF: D.Tiffany. P Young. L.Lord, T.Larson, S.Schneider. P.Garrett. S.Nelson. S.Miller, A.Nelson. A.Puls. 69 New Cheers and Actions Improves Spirit Last summer the Varsity Cheerleaders traveled to the University of Eau Claire, Wis- consin, to spend a week at an International Cheerleading Foundation camp. In addition to learning many new cheers, they also man- aged to find time for swimming, eating, watch- ing the college guys, eating, staying up after hours, and more eating. By the end of the week, they had learned several cheers, made up new actions for our school song, and had gathered many ideas for improving the spirit at RFHS This fall the A and B Squad cheerleaders and the Cardinettes attended a clinic held at the University of Minnesota at Morris. There the cheerleaders learned new cheers and improved the old ones Later that day they were guests at the Morris football game, where they took part in the halftime events, as they yelled a mass cheer with 40 other participating schools. RIGHT: Facial expressions of cheerleaders and fans re- vealed their concern during these tense situations. ABOVE: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: LEFT: Carol Nolting, Cindy Becker. Ann Nelson. Martha Driscoll. Deb Doidge, Sandy Dirnberger. Stacey Johnson. 70 SPIRIT WEEK WINNERS SKIT 12 GR SR HIGH HALL 10GR JR HIGH HALL 8GR One of the winning Sophomore posters LEFT: B-Squad Basketball Cheerleaders TOP: CLOCKWISE: Sandy Carruth. Michele Ulrich. Mary Siewert, Kris Nelson. ABOV E: B-Squad Wrestling Cheerleaders: LEFT: Penny Garrett. Becky Zachow. Marcia Weber. Julie Ulrich. 71 FACULTY The Administration ABOVE LEFT: Mr Shepley in his office ABOVE RIGHT: Dale Scholl, Jr High principal, and George Ramseth, Sr High princi- pal. RIGHT: Thomas Lykins, superintendent, and Warren Shep- ley. business manager One big change in administrations saw Mr. Scholl, take over the job of Jr. High principal, a position formerly held by Mr. Halvorson who retired last year. RFHS is proud of her fine faculty and excellent administration. FACULTY IS... Devotion to an admirable profession Preparation of students for the future Capability in many fields Continual searching for knowledge 74 In any school the guidance office is a busy place, and RFHS is no exception. 1972-73 found many stu- dents, rich, poor, smart, and not so smart, seeking the friendly, sympathetic, and understanding advice of Mr. Hall and Mr. Weitgenant. A big part of counseling, as Mr. Weitgenant put it, is helping the students realize that their problems are not so unique. Both counselors recognized each student as a distinct personality different from everyone else and they tried to help the students on this individual basis. ’73 seniors will always be especially thankful to Mr. Hall, who in addition to providing a shoulder to cry on” also helped the graduates choose a college, find financial aid, and decide on a possible future vocation best suited to their ability and interest. I am not here to make decisions for young people, but to show' them the alternatives. Mr. Hall ABOVE LEFT: Clifford Weitgenant. Junior High Counselor, and Phillip Hall, Senior High Counselor AT LEFT: Mrs. Stramel at her desk The smiling faces behind the typewriters and adding machines of the school include. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs Stancer. book- keeper. Mrs. Stramel. secretary to counselors. Mrs Carnhardt. secretary to Jr High principal. Mrs Herbert, secretary II S office, Mrs. Kluczny, secretary to superintendent, and Mrs Davidson, secretarv-H.S. office Social Studies Department The Social Studies Department took a great step for- ward in the 1972-73 school year. The additions made were from the channels of tradition to more up-to- date studies such as: Communism Today to Urban Studies and Minorities. These recent courses were a challenge given to both the Seniors and Juniors. This new approach in the social studies area broadened the student s mind, made him more aware and con- cerned with his surrounding society, and equipped him to meet the demands of life that he will encounter after high school. He who has learned to disagree w ithout being disagreeable has discovered the most valuable secret of a diplomat._______________________ SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT: RIGHT: LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Laughl in-Social Studies 9; William Leeman-Social Studies 8. American Historx: Paul Braland-Senior Social Studies BELOW RIGHT: Mr Braland and Senior Social Problems. m AT t A g |T1U , 150.000 REVV I25lOOO RED- REW SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT: LEFT: LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Duckstad-Social Studies 8. Psychology; Ronald Domschot- American, World, and TV History; Lance Zellman-World History. Rodney Johnson-Social Studies 7. The philosophy of the science department is that science is the activity through which explanations are sought for the observed facts of nature. This statement identifier three aspects of the scientific endeavor. 1. Observation of nature 2. Identification of existing relations as revealed by experimental data. 3. Practical use of the outcome of the scientific knowl- edge. To achieve these aspects the department changed its pro- gram in two ways. First, the department added an Inde- pendent Studies Program. When taking this class, tin student was able to choose his area of study There were no scheduled classes and no instructions The individual was responsible for his work and reported at certain times to his instructor, who simply guided the students. The second transition was the inquiry method of teaching This enabled the student to understand the concepts of learning and made for a more interesting course This method emphasized the student in that he was required to read more and formulate his own ideas. The science department recognized ami accepted the idea that knowledge and process are inseparable parts of science and that our educational program must include both. ABOVE: Mr Klahunde doing one of mam odd jobs, hall dutv. SCI- ENCE DEPARTMENT: LEFT TO RIGHT: James Darr-Science 9. Biology; Richard Rosen-Science 7, Physical Education 7 8; Susan Chin- burg-Science 9. Math 7; Robert Steenlage-Science 8; Dale Klabunde- Chemistry, Biology 77 Science Department Math Department This year our math department received a com- puter. which proved to be a valuable teaching aide throughout the school term. Serving two purposes, this “mathematician calculated problems and also functioned according to a given program. Situated in the math lab. the computer was operated by any student who was willing to learn the mechanics of programing. Besides this new calculator, another new improvement to the math department was the seven hour available assistance offered in the math lab. The students were able to receive help in any period of the day. Although the computer prepared students for tests, math itself aimed at preparing the student for life. Besides the practical knowledge in finding square roots or using logarithms, dealing with numbers and concepts encouraged the students to read, use logic with symbols, and develop steps toward logical thinking MATH DEPARTMENT: LEFT TO RIGHT: James Easley Math 8. Algebra 9; Otto Siewert-Math 7 8, Developmental Beading; David Raak-Physics. Advanced Algebra. Senior Math; Lyle Fox Math 8. Algebra 9. General Math; Clem Stramel-Geometry. Consumers Math. ABOVE: Mr. Raak and one of his teaching devices English Department JUNIOR HIGH ENGLISH ABOVE LEFT: David Homan-English 7 9; William Cragun-English 7; Lynda Pofahl-English 8 BELOW: Elizabeth Sales-English 9. Spelling SENIOR HIGH ENGLISH ABOVE RIGHT: Parker Holland Speech; Patrick Casey-English 10 II; Donna Bestmann-Eng- lish 11 A 12; Dorothy Lorenz-English 12. Humanities BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Best maim and her Senior English class. From Salem Witch Trials to Contemporary Litera- ture from Around the World in Eighty-some Days to Know Thyself, courses in English for juniors and seniors tried to cover in one way or another the whole art of communication. 1972-73 was an inno- vative year in which a combination of one semester requirement and one semester elective were offered to upper classmen. The electives ranged from work- ing on reading problems to multi-media communi- cation. The plan and its computer-handling created some interesting situations. Some seniors took care of both elective and requirement first semester Some who were really concerned with communica- tion selected more than one course. What students and teachers liked and disliked about the new offer- ings were evaluated at the end of both semesters, and on that basis, further planning was made for next year’s offerings. 79 Language and Special Ed. Departments ABOVE: LEFT TO RIGHT: Language department. Heinz Janning, German. Hazel Reed. English 10 and Latin, and Royce Russell. Spanish ABOVE RIGHT: The German department was priviledged to have Frank Hohn from Germany as an Amity aid for the first semester AT RIGHT: Speeial Education department, James Helgeson. Jr High Special Education, and Nancy Estebo. Sr High Special Education. BELOW: Mr Helgeson straightens up the papers on his desk This year the language department added many easettes for individual study and work. These easettes were placed in the language lab and were available for students use any hour of the dav. Special activities in the language department included the Amity aid for the German stu- dents, the State Junior Classical League Convention for the Latin students, and the Foreign Language Festival held in Marshall for the Spanish students. RFHS will continue in boasting a fine language department. The whole idea of special education is to provide indi- vidual help for the slightly handicapped in our school. The students are instructed according to their abilities. This year as in past years the focus has been of vocational materials and job skills such as how to get an interview or how to fill out various forms. The entire curriculum is designed to help the student in future years. 80 Phy Ed and Music Departments ABOVE: LEFT TO RIGHT: Music department. Michael Rad niccki. vocal music. Gary Bestmann, Jr High instrumental music, and Don Zschunke. instrumental music. AT LEFT: LEFT TO RIGHT: Physical Education department. Virgil Salt's, boy's phy ed. Mark Madson. health, and l tDene Brandt, girl’s phy ed. missing. Patricia Barnes, girl's extramural and intramural advisor arnl coach. BELOW: Mr Kadniecki in one of his typical poses. The programs in Phy Ed this year were based on age level interests, team, individual, and co-recre- ational activities. The programs included soccer, football, basketball, tumbling, softball, tennis, archery, golf, and bowling for both girls and boys phy ed. The main objective of the Phy Ed depart- ment is to keep the students in RFHS physically and mentally active and fit The music department was very busy this past year Both bands marched at the Homecoming halftime and the Senior Band again marched in summer parades bringing home several first place trophies. This band also tied for Football Band of the Year with Worthington on WCCO Pep Parade. Mr Rad- niecki also kept his groups busy with concerts and the “Mattress. RFHS is very proud of its fine music department. 81 Home Economics HOME ECONOMICS The Home Ec. Department found the change to semester courses quite benificial. The over- all enrollment has increased a little each year. Our most interesting change was the increas- ing number of boys in our classes. The most popular class being. Bachlor Living, but we also saw boys in Foods. Housing, and Family Living. BUSINESS DEPABTMENT The Business Department had few changes this year. A new course was offered called Business Law. and a new method of learning was tried in the book-keeping classes. Each student was given a series of projects of keep- ing records in different types of businesses. This was done because the department be- lieves that the more experience or background a person has in the business field, the better worker they will become. ABOVE RIGHT: HOME EC DEPARTMENT LEFT TO RIGHT: Nordis Gruwlahl - Home Ec 1.2.6, AT; l.aDean Holland - Home Ec 2.3.4. 8; Yvonne Janning • Home Ec BEI.OW RIGHT: Robert Jensen - Art 7.8.A.B.C.D. BE- LOW LEFT: BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Mary Heery - Typing; Mary Kohlfing - Shorthand I 2, Recordkeeping. Accounting. Business Law. Office Procedures Business Art Shop and Farm AT LEFT: SHOP AND FARM LEFT TO RIGHT: lk n Broberg - Agriculture. Science 9; Wayne Schenck - Ind Arts 2.3.4. Arch Drawing; Mr Bros am - Ind Arts; Ron Axtell - Ind. Arts 1.2,5, ('rafts; Dave Yaupel - Farm Shop 1.2.3.4 Janitors Howard Hanson Leo Anderson Ronald Gilb Roger krogstad Lee Overhv Elmer Schmidt Donald Regnier Gillette Barnes Services SCHOOL NURSE Mrs. JeanThiesen SOCIAL AND ENGLISH RESOURCE CENTER - Mrs. Joan Trefry At LEFT: Mrs. Roshaven - librarian; Claire Sinner - librarian; Warren John- son - Audio-Visual Director At LEFT: LEFT TO RIGHT: COOKS Mrs. Eddy Zimmer. Mrs. Walter Read, and Mrs Helen Panitzke NOT PIC- TURED the dishwashers Mrs E E Blegen and Mrs. Earnest Frederiksen. Cooks 83 UNDER- CLASSMEN SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: BOTTOM: Vice-President-Hal Martens; Secretary-Kari Miller; TOP: President-Dan Weeks; Treasurer-Boh Muchlin- ski RIGHT: LEFT SIDE: Renee Dolezal. Laura Duck- stad. Pam Ciliand. Michelle Hanson. Ann Hatch. Mark Hvlland. Jim Hoffman. Bill Foreman. John Farnberg. MIDDLE ROW: Patty Garnhardt. Jim Johnson. Jeanne Horejski. Scott Hagen. Barb Gluth, Chuck Johnson. Paul Driscoll RIGHT ROW: Julie Doidge. Judy Jacob- son. Mike Hunt. David Jacobson, Brandt Guimond. Brad Fowler. Bruce Foreman. Brad Helgeson, I im Iverson. Mark Dressen. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Julie Buckley. Beth Becker. Candy Barnes. Marci Barnes Vicki nderson Mars Armbrustcr. Linda Castle SECOND ROW: David DeGroat. Richard Bodensteiner. Mark Borth, Barbara Braun. LuAnn Dahms. Peggy Aarons THIRD ROW. Mike Bartelt. Tom Busack. Brian Barker. Jon Davidson. Craig Dworshak. Mike Castle. Joel Baune FOURTH ROW: Paul Boever. Jerry Blankenhagen; Scott Allan. Tony Birnbaum. Mark Dingmann. Tim Dirnberger. Class of 78 LEFT: FIRST ROW: Cheryl Meyers. Lori Moritz. Kathy McKenna. Kari Miller. Christa McClary. Mary Miska. Marie Keaveny, Diane Miller. Julie Lechner SECOND ROW: Beth Klein- art. Debbie Kaufenberg, Tim McVenes. Ricky Ma- riner. Mark Kodet Bruce Kaardal. Todd Ix rd. Tom Morley THIRD ROW: Bob Mickelson, Bob Muchlinski. Kent Mueller. Tom Kratzke. Tim Larson. Toni McClary. Brad Kotval. Mike Mont- gomery. Hal Martens, Scott Kohler LEFT KNEELING: Brad Stephens. Mike Neudecker, Steve Palmer. Dave Sletten. Kevin Schmidt. Randy Schil- ler. Mark Raddatz. SIT- TING: Vicki Nelson, Janet Quesenberry. Holly Peter- son, Peggy Pederson. Ann Pryor. Amy Person. Tammy Raddatz. Suzy Ruder. STANDING: Mary Rosen. Linda Prechel. Mike Nelson. Rick Peterson. Tom Ryan. Steve Peterson, Steve Nor- cutt, Roger Potter. Carol Schlemmer. Wendy Schei, Wendy Rindfleisch, Laurie Reque. Sandy Revier, Linda Schewe. Kris Robinson. LEFT: FIRST ROW: Andrea Senger. Wendv Simmons, l ee Tiffany. Sheila Wolff, Jo Walerius. Doug Spaeth. Kevin Zieske, Jim Schoff- man. Dan Weeks. Steve Woefel SECOND ROW: Bambie Seaton. Ellen Vicker- man. Denise Stanton. Diane L'hlenkamp, Dyann Tisue, Dana Werner, Brian Zim- merli. Jim Young. Clyde Tiffany. Leon Sparrowgrove. Tim Schwaegerl. Dan Tif- fany. 87 RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Holly Kckhart. Sharon Albers, Tammy Barnes. Jane Ben- nett. Kathy Castle. Janice Breitzkreutz, Jean Duscher. ('indy Erickson. Kathy Dwor- shak SECOND ROW: Kim Burton. Lee Carity, Clifford Aarons. Steve Castle. Bob Boggess, Kevin Barker. Jim Alex. Larry Christensen. Gail Dolezal THIRD ROW: Scott Balfanv. James Boden- steiner. Chris Ceplecha, Scott Becker. Allan Belle- court, Rick Castle RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Jo- lene Fredrickson. Donna Hciling. Kris Gaffney, Barb Johnson. Sandy Farnberg, Linda Hawton. Debbie Jahnke SECOND ROW: Sue Hagen, Mary Hilde- brandt. Becky Hunt. Alison Fowler. Alison Feldt. Terri Haas. Pam Garrett THIRD ROW': Scott Goodyear, Lynn Gregory. Mike Jackson, Har- old Foreman. Dan Filzen, David Gilb. Jay Hopfcn- spirger. FOURTH ROW: Doug Foy, Jeff Heiling. Kev- in Farmer, Gene Hanson, Todd Jorgenson. Brad John- son. RIGHT: FIRST ROW': Tim L eBrun, Randy Maserek, James Panitzke. Becky Kauf- enberg, Darla Noren. Debbie Koehn, Terri Mahoney, Ann Lueck SECOND ROW: Dan Okins. Larry Matzdorf, Maciek Kaminski. Doug Panitzke. James McKay, Steve Prahl. Glenn Cuck. Joseph Pryor THIRD ROW: I onard Larson. Ken Kat- zenberger. Sue Phillips, Dana Lussenhop. Marcia Laberee, Leslie Martens. Marie Melges. Vicki Oman. 88 Class of 77 EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Vice-President Alison Fowler; President-James McKay; Secretary Marie Melges. Treasurer-Joan Wiltshire. LEFT: LEFT SIDE: Allan Schmidt. Deb Schweiss. Pat Ronhovde, Jean Reding. Stacey Schmidt. Nancy Quesen- berry. Craig Nordby. MIDDLE ROW: Mike Senger. Car leen Senger. Norma Rudenick. Janet Schmidt. Debbie Revier. Terri Randgaard. Bret Schmidt. Brad Schrank. Brian Sams. RIGHT SIDE: Coralee Randgaard. Julie Schwaegerl. Jane Scholl. Tammy Rekedal. Jean Reque. Deb Raddatz. Todd Rote. BELOW: KNEELING: Tom Werner. Jim Smith. Brian Zimmer. Ron Swigart SITTING: Faith Stark. Joi Ulrich. Wendy Siewert. Pam Woelfel. Suzie Zimmer. Pam Tetrick, Jane Willshire. Paula Stramel STANDING: Jack Stangby, Steve Tissue, Mark Vanderwerf. Peggy Weyer, Mavis Thiel. Pam Sheimo. Roberta Zeug, Joan Willshire. Rory Wyffels. Dave Sorem, Barry Wright. Kevin Weil- and Class of 76 NINTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS BOTTOM: Secre- tary-Kris flail President-Jane Foreman TOP: Vice-Presi- dent-Colin O’Lears; Treasurer-1x roy Zachow RIGHT: LEFT SIDE: Pat Weyer. Kathy Non Mosch. Sue Wells. Sherry Zimmerman. Linda Trefry. Brad Wright. Bill Wer- ner. Dave Thompson. Randy W MxIford. Mike TerSteeg MIDDLE ROW : Coralee Thiel, Theresa Von Mosch, Lynn I hlenkamp. Deb Young. Sue Zeise. Jeff Weiland. Alan Weeks RICH IT SIDE: Cindy Wandersee. Pam Wittwer. Becky Thiel. Sandy Zachow, Rob Tiffany, Ix roy Zac how. Britt Vickerman BELOW: FRONT ROW: Beth Becker. Kathy Domeier. F.nya Campbell. Debbie Busiahn. Mary Boggess. Jill Baune. Janet Birnbaum SECOND ROW: Delrose Carity. Bonnie Boots. Leslie Anderson. Fay Bellig. Karen Borth. Cindy Doidge. Brenda Davis THIRD ROW: Mike Dreier, Pat Buckley. Jeff Dresow, Robroy Current Jay Baune. Isabelle Ceplecha. Jody Buller FOURTH ROW: Mark Becker, Jim Becker. Greg Dording. Rob Duckstad. Scott Bohlke. Tammy Boevcr, Marlene Braun LEFT: SITTING: Kris Hall, Karen Farmberg. Jane Foreman. Melanie Cluth. Brenda Hagert. Beth Hawton. Ellen Hout- kooper. Linda Jackson STANDING FIRST ROW: Kim Gregory. Scott Helge- son, Delores Gehrke. Brian Guimond. Diane Jensen. Sherri Johnson. Mark Halt- er. Bill Filers, Marcee Hakes. Arlene Heiling STANDING SECOND ROW: Scott Haas, john Gustafson. Bill Hertling. Dewan Just. Dan Hilde- brand!. Tim Hultquist. Steve Hart wig, Al Hop- man. Eldon Fluck. LEFT: FIRST ROW: Julie Nemitz. Cynthia Lapp. Lori Mueller. Sue Nelson. Deb Negen. Tony Muetzel, Kathy Maguire. Mary Matzdorf. Phyllis Keil, Paula Keltgen SEC- OND ROW: Kim Nolting. Mary Monahan. Chris Meyers. Bill McClarv, Ron Knigge. Lee Kodet. Owen Norcutt. Dwight Noren. Marty Kottke. Debbie Ko- det. Sheryl Miller THIRD ROW: Chuck Nelson. Dean Mosier. Bill Miska. Bruce McKay. Hartley Limoges. Noel Kempfert. John Kahnke. Lynn Kratz LEFT: FIRST ROW: Penie Roshaven. Cindy Robinson. Karen Soupir. Martha Padgett. Debbie Spaeth. Debbie Randolph. Jenny Reek SECOND ROW: Judy Otto. Tammi Simmons. Jane Prechel. Deb Pederson, Jenny Reck. Deb Pederson. Bet tv Peters THIRD ROW: Kris Sletten. Suzy Schnied- er, Marilyn Schwantes, Greg Schmidt, Roger Sauter. Bob Stangbv. Colin O'Learv FOURTH ROW: Randy Schmidt, Tom Phil- lips. Jim Stramel. Tom Owens. John Parker. Jerry Olerud. Jeff Schiller FIFTH ROW: Dean Schroeder, Bob Sheplev, Gary Schlemmer. Jim Sander 91 RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Jolene Buehler. Vicki Cheney. Jeanie Allex. Cathy Bronson. Ronda Arndt. Lynn Becker. Glenda Burke SECOND ROW: Nancy Christensen. John Buckley. Michael Bie- ber. Richard Aarons. Chuck Castle. Nick Alex. Dave Beasley THIRD ROW: Paula Bennett. Del� Chris- tensen. Sandy Carruth. Sherry Bunge. Kathy Car- ruth. Dean Busack. Mark Burton FOURTH ROW: Jean Bloedow. Clyde Bur- dick, Steve Allan. Bill Bloedow. Leo Boden- steiner. Steve Carruth RIGHT: KNEELING: Rhonda Heiling, Diane Houtkooper. Ann Evans SITTING: Darlene Jones. Bonnie Hoffbeck, Brenda Gehrke, Jeanne Jacobson, Paula Horejsi. Kim Haas, Penny Garrett. Cheri Dres- sen STANDING: Terry Dahms. Dwight Erickson. Dave Eischens. Tom Ge- linne. James Jacobson. Tim Gluth, Joe Jorgenson, Dan Gegner. Mike Disher. Alan Dresow. Randy Dolezal, Randy Dreier. Dennis Iverson. Bruce Eckhart. Mike Disher RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Nancy Nolt ing, Jan Morrow, Ruth Ann Lee. Kris Nelson. Melody Norcutt. Cindy Koll. Lynn Mosier. DeAnne Olafson. Becky LeBrun, Laurie Kindler SECOND ROW: Dean Kretsch. Jim Meyers. Dennis Olson. Kurt Kemp- fert, Ambrose Kahnke, Kevin McKenna, Linda Kammerer, Jean Kaardal. Carol Loftus. THIRD ROW: Larry Kuglin. Ken Kohler. John Klause, Jeff Loftus. Rick [.arson. Mark Machart. Dan Maleug. Pat Oman. Jack Lussenhop. 92 TENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: BOTTOM: President-Melody Norcutt. Secretary-Chandra Quesen- berry; TOP: Treasurer-1,eo Bodensteiner; Vice-Presi- dent-Mike Bieber LEFT: LEFTSIDE: Linda Vander- werf. Becky Zachow, Michele Ulrich� Marcia Weber, Barb Waugh. Lynette Willhite. Jim Zitzmann. MID- DLE ROW: Lynda Zieske. Bruce Tiffany, Robin Thrailkill, Carol Turbes, ('indi Terri. Julie Ulrich, Dan Tetrick RIGHT SIDE: Jeff Young. Leo Vicker- mann, Mike Zimmcrli. Kent Wright. Kevin Zimmer. LeAnn Vagle. Rand Tetrick BELOW : FRONT ROW : Chandra Quesenberry, Judy Schwerin. Deb Senates. Peggy Reck. Marlys Pratt. Sue Salewske. Mary Siewert. SECOND ROW: Bill Rosen. Chuck Schmidt. Doug Stanton. Kevin Sparrowgrove. Tom Palmer. Amy Puls. Julie Rote. THIRD ROW': Kevin Revier, Jeff Shev, Don Randolph. Jeff Potter, Rob Palmer. Mark Peterson. Gordi Schei FOURTH ROW: Steve Reck. Jon Prahl. Kevin Rudenick. Randy Reding. Dean Swigart. Dennis Raddatz. Tim Ryan Class of 75 Class of 74 ELEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: BOTTOM: Vice-President-Lisa Wersal; Secretary-Phyllis Horejsi; TOP: Treasurer-Ann Nelson. President-Richard Young RIGHT: LEFT SIDE: Shareen Nelson. Kris Rout he. IX b Salewskie. Phyllis Quesenberry. Dorothy Parker. Cindy Nemitz. Paula Nelson. Boyd Norcutt. Richard Sander. Duane Sawatzky MIDDLE ROW: Mary Ruder. Ann Reek. Ann Nelson. Pam Okins. Patrice Schlemmer, Dave Patten. Mark Palmer RIGHT SIDE: Debbie Noren, Jean Nolting. Brenda Schmidt. Keith Sams. Scott Nelson. Randy Norcutt BELOW: FRONT ROW: Sandy Dirnberger. Colette Christen- sen. Pat Armbruster. Cindy Ahrens, Shelley Barker, Cindy Barteit, Vicki Bartholomaus. Laura Buckley, ( indy Becker, Sue Dwyer. Mar- tha Driscoll SECOND ROW: Jeanette Disher. Donna Berger. Kay Cherry. Shirley Breitzkreutz. Roxanne Bohlke, Jan Clausen. Lonnie Ahrens. Jim Baldwin. Jim Broberg. Deb Doidge THIRD ROW: Bryce Current, Steve Beaded. Tern Brau, Fred Bloedow. Ray Anderson. Pete DeWolfe. Mark Diehl. Tom Duscher. Gilman Dahlberg LEFT: KNEELING: Mark Hanson; Kevin Heinrick. Greg Filzen. Craig Hert- zenberg, Greg Hurner. Russ Hawton. STANDING: Sue Hertling. Barb Hagert. Joyce Erickson. Jennifer Hunt. Judy Evans. Marcia Fluck. Cecelia Hess. Phyl- lis Horejsi. STANDING: Linda Heiling. Jamie Foy. Rick Hardy. Kim Jensen. Gene Gehrke. Duane John- son, David Hoffbeck. Paul Holtan. Pat Galt. Jane Hjeh r. Julie Jackson LEFT: FIRST ROW: Jor- etta Lukehart. Pat Mariner. Linda Moen. Lezlee Lord. Barb Keltgen. Linda Much- linski. Paula Kodet SEC- OND ROW: Galen Meyers. David Malueg. David Ma- guire. Diane Myers, Ther- esa Muetzel. Mar Leo- pold. Linda Mariner. THIRD ROW: Rick Me Venes. Willie Lavin. Scott Kratzke. Brad Limoges. Doug lx Brun. Rands Mal- echa, I es Madson. FOt’RTH ROW: Dan Mc- Kenna, Kevin Miller. Jim Lueck, Joe Lueck. Jim Hildebrandt. Lyle Kemp- fert. FIFTH ROW: Jon Kramer. Craig Melges. LEFT: KNEELING: Lisa W'ersal. Bernie VVillhite. Darrvl Wolff. Pat Symes SITTING: Lori Zielsdorf. Dawn Woelfel, Julie Thiel, Deb Zempel. Linda Schmidt. Jeanie Zempel. Donna Tiffany. Peggy Young STANDING: Dick Weltsch. Rick Young. Kevin Wyffels. Dale Schmidt. Scott Smith. Wayne Schramm. Jim Walerius. John Zschunke. Doug Vanderwerf. Gars Turner. Dave Smetak. Craig Thompson. May- nard Ssvohoda 95 SENIORS LeAnn Bartelt Joan Blankenhagan Thomas Broberg Russel Baumann Barb Bloedow Susan Buckles Jill Becker John Boyle Roger Burton Vicki Allan Joleen Becker Steve Brandt Timothy Bvram Lam Ball David Bieber Randy Bran Anne Cady 98 ABOVE: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: CLOCKWISE: Jim Wittwer. treasurer; Kathy Filers, secretary; Dave Biebcr. president; Chris Dunne, vice-president Robin Cheney Debra Dolezal Daniel Corrow Patricia Dolezal Robert Dahms Chris Dunne Not pictured: Cheryl Cischens 99 Where Hearts are Blind and Hard; Thomas Fox Marianne Hanson Barbara Mushy Donald Foy Charlene llciling Jolene Jensen Pfjyjy Carrel t Susan Herbert Jorgen Jensen Nancy Flinn V'eanne Gehrke Lori Hillger Keith Jensen Paul Foreman Scott Hammerschmidt LeAnn Hotovec ( ail Johnson 100 Let There Be Sight; Patricia Johnson Shari Kammerer Larry Kodet Douglas Roll Stacey Johnson William kca Lynn Kodet Lisa Kottke Paul Jorgenson Theresa Kell Thor Kaardal Mary Jo Klahunde Lynette Kaehler Barry Kleinart 101 Craig Kotval Vicki Loudon Barry M osier Ruth Larsen Shawn Mace Cail Muchlinski Terri Larson l)ar Mammenga Diana Nelson Tom Larson Mike McKenna Carol Nolting Mike LeBrun Carv Meyers Kathy Nordby Where There Is Falsity — 102 Dean Ok i ns George Phillips Dan Puls Mary Ryan Chuck Otto Brad Prahl Lynn Quesen berry Nancy Schmidt Mark Person Beth Preusse Greg Regnier Ted Schmidt Deb Roshaven DeeAnn Schroeder Beth Rossell (iraig Schuler 103 Lori Seaman Lynette Simning Gary Sou pir MikcSowder Where Evil Casts Its Gloom — Randy Smetak Janet Stramel Pat Tetrick Paulette Thompson Dorothy Smith Deb Swigart Cary Thiel Mark Thrailkill Penny Sorem Sandy Teick Jan Thiesen Wayne Tiffany 104 Let There Dave Tisue Jo Vagle Greg Wersal Barb Zachow Mark Tollefson Sue Von Mosch Mary Wieland Becky Zeug Lori Tomaschko Sue Wegner Jim Wittwer Dennis Zieske Jeanette VVoelfel Scot Zimmerman LynnZitzmann not pictured: Bryant Willhite 105 AFS — From South Africa .. . It is rather a peculiar feeling when suddenly it dawns upon you that you are going to leave your home, go half way around the world from the Southern tip to the Northern half for a year. We left with mixed feelings, an excite- ment, some wariness of what the future year would hold, hopes and dreams, and prayers that everything would work out well. And now the year is over! A short season that has flown by. again to reach the point where it all began, and yet the season has brought with it age, understanding, maturity, and brotherhood. For me Redwood Falls will always be my American home town and for me there are now two families to which I owe a deep gratitude and to whom I feel a deep love and loyalty. You may think it peculiar that one can become so attached to a new family and a new community, but then perhaps it is because you are not really on the receiving end; as an exchange student you notice an almost automatic opening of hearts and homes — everyone is doing this, you are engulfed by unself- ish love, generosity, and acceptance. How can you but love the people who are prepared to give so un- conditionally! This school year has left with me a mark I shall not be able to erase. I have learnt so much about Ameri- cans, the lives they lead, the dreams and hopes they have, and the problems they have to face. I have seen Americans as people and I have grown to love them and their great country. The class motto sums up well what I believe my year to have really been: You never really leave a place you love, part of it you take with you, leaving part of you behind.” My hope is that I shall be able to take back with me the compassion and interest in one’s fellow man that I have seen in America, some seeds that will blossom into the beginning of racial understanding in my own country and the death of the injustice, inhumanity, and prejudice that thrives only too well in the hearts of so many of my country- men. I hope that I have left with you a thankfulness that you are blessed by living in a free and united 106 CHRIS AND HIS AFS FAMILY: Sonya. Chris. Mrs. Wittwer. Tim. Mr Wittwer. Jim. and Pam country, and a realization that through your unself- ishness you can do much in bringing to other people the justice and compassion that characterizes Ameri- can society. As we left Johannesburg South Africa our chaperon told us If there is one thing you say more than anything else in the next year, let it be ‘Thank You’ and that is what I would like to say now. A most sincere Thank You to my parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wittwer and my family for the sacrifices they have made, the love they have given me and the example of a Christian family they have set for me. To my friends and classmates for your concern, your help and your love, my thanks. To the community of Red- wood Falls, the AFS chapter, and all those who have helped make this year possible, my thanks for what I am sure will be the most dramatic, unique, and last- ing year in my life. Thank you and may God bless you Sincerely, Chris Dunne .. .ToGermany In the summer of 1972 I experienced AFS in Ger- many. After a week of language camp where I met fellow AFSers from all over the states. I arrived in Hameln to live and grow with the Foertsch family. Hameln is a city of quaint old shops and houses where the famed Pied Piper story originated. In addition to attending school for several weeks. Reinhard. my AFS brother, and I played tennis al- most every day of the week. The German people were a great people to walk and talk with “auf Deutsch natiierlich! Their parks and woods are kept clean and neat, and my family as ABOVE: The city of Hameln. After my stay in Hameln, AFS had a three day End- of-Stav Festival in Bremen. These last few days helped to remind me of all the people and places I had touched during my summer. The senior class motto fits well with my AFS stay. “You never really leave a place you love, part of it you take with you, leaving part of you behind. Danke und Aufwiedersehen. Dave Bieber many other enjoyed themselves there. On weekends we traveled to interesting sites in our area. For example, one Saturday our excursion took us to the monument of Herman the German. MIDDLE OF PAGE: The tennis club in Hameln. AT RIGHT: The “Pied Piper.” 107 Senior Awards for the Year 1973 108 RIGHT: Delegates for Girls' State and Boys’ State was Gail Johnson and Dan Puls BELOW: The American Legion Ameri- canism Awards were presented to Mary Ellen Rvan and Dave Bieber ABOVE: STUDENT ROTARIANS: SITTING: LEFT TO RIGHT: Becky Zeug. Mark Thrailkill. Nancy Flinn. Dan Corrow. Kath Filers. Bill Kea. Lynn (bairns, Mar Wieland STANDING: Gail Johnson. Lynn Quesenberry. Barb Bloedow . Gail Muchlinske. Mary R an. Deb Roghaven. Greg Wersal. Steve Brandt. Ghris Dunne. Dave Bieber. Paul Foreman. Jim Wittwer. Dan Puls NOT PICHTRED: Paul Jorgenson ABOVE: Sue Herbert was the inner of I lit Local lie tt ('rocker “Homemaker of Tomorrow’ contest At LEFT: With Sr. High Counselor Phil Hall is Nancy Flinn. National Merit Finalist LEFT: Jim Wittwer was voted Athlete of the Year Mars Wieland was chosen Outstanding Vocalist of the Year. Jim Wittwer became the Out- standing Instrumentalist of the Year. Paul Jorgenson received the Lynette kaehlcr was the re- l.e t ter man’s Club Scholarship cipient of the Jayceess Schol- arship 109 1973 Honor Ten of RFHS l)ar Mammenga Valedictorian Gail Johnson Salutatorian 110 Nancv Klim� William Kca CreR Wersal Jim Wittwer Now, sitting here and writing this on the eve of the final shipment of pages, we can not help but feel a bit sad. Our year as co-edi- tors of the CARDINAL was a year neither of us will ever forget. We shared in many things from laughing at possible yearbook pictures to crying over missed deadlines. Yearbook became something we lived. We have many people to thank for helping us through the year First of all. to Mr. Siewert, who kept at us, prodding us on, and cheering at our accomplishments, we thank you for caring enough to make the Redwood Falls CARDINAL a part of vour already busy life. Next, to our staff workers and photographers we would like to extend a hand of thanks. Thank you for all the faithful work and needed encouragement you gave us. We hope that as you look at this book you will see a part of yourself and be proud! Also to the school, faculty, ad- ministration. and students, for your co- operation and help, thank vou. We hope that this annual will be a lasting reminder of the schoolvear 1972-73. Yes. a lot of life is recorded in the CARDI- NAL 1973. May it hold between its covers something worthwhile, for life is beautiful We have tried to share with you our feelings on life, our faith, our hopes, and our dreams. If we have brightened up your day even the least little bit bv this book, all our efforts paid off and we can only say “Thank You” for letting us serve. This book will remain a part of us, we prav it will become a part of you. God Bless. Dar Mammengaand Lynn (.'aims Co-editors, CARDINAL 1973 111 Thank You Sponsors Activeaid Inc. American Breeders Anderson Imp. Co. Army Recruiter Asleson Visual Clinic Aune’s Sport Center Auto Electric Service Baker Brothers Motors Becker’s Station Becker Trucking Beecher Drugs Ben Franklin Bjerke Oil Co. Beran and Sons Construction Big Wheel Blegen's Appliance Bob’s Barber Shop Burris Olds Cadillac By ram (Pat) Cairns Clinic Cardinal Restaurant Central Bi-Products Central Texaco Christensen Truck Line Coast to Coast Control Data Corkv's Housing Mart Country Cobbler Culligan Dari King David). Parker Real Esta DeKalb Ag Research Dick and jerry’s Soft Waterlvervice Dirlam Realty -Donavon's Conference Center on’s BarbetbJjop ouglas CorfiFnJc ion Co. agles biers Thiers Men’s.Store . lectric Motlr r:il, '1:tfk Lrnie s Plumbing and Heating t nYrim Its jtomotive Falls Implement tate Farm Bureau Ins. Farmers Insurance Company Farnberg and Estebo Federal Lank Bank Felska’s Snowmobile Center First Northwestern National Bank Foreman and Ebbeson G 4c R Distributing Galles Gambles Gauthier's Sewing Machines Gene’s Transfer Golden Cue Goodyear Great Plains Natural Gas Hagan (Dr. T.G.) Hanson Block and Tile Herrold’s Shoes H 4c H Motor Co. Hi-Way Lanes Hcx pner Funeral Service | Hopfenspirger Scholtman Hoppy’s A 4c W Hv-Falls Chick Co.. Inc. Inglis (S.P.) J.C. Penney Co Jerry's F'airwav Johnson s Beauty Lounge] Johnson ( Dr. E. H.) | Johnson’s Jewelry and Gifts Jolly Mill Jorgensen Auto Kahnke Brothers Used Trucks Kellv-Driscoll Realty Kittleson (Dr. Marshall K.) Klabunde Co. (Sy) ■ ,. Klabunde Elect fit KLGR Knigge Trucking'- ; • Knit Wits Yarn Shop Knudson’s Jewelry Inc. „ ___ Krueger Dairv Laberee (Dr. E.J.) T ll 'J Lamport Building Center Larson’s Home Furnishings I-ee Chiropractic Clinic Lee Evenson Electric Lions Club MBC and Farm Wholesale Martin’s Shoe Shop Mattson Steel Buildings Inc Maynard s Body Shop McKay’s Cafe McKenna (Dr. John F.) Menn-Rose Mobile Homes Mint Cafe Montgomery Ward and Co. Morgan's Red Owl CMusic Store Myers (Dr. Gerald) Nelson (Kerm) Pharmacy Nelson-Schjaastad elson’s Towing Service h Redwood Farmers El Co. Pine Tree Dairy Production Credit A Prudential Ins. Co. Quesenberrv Appliance and TV Ray’s Mobile Ray’s Standard Redwood Cleaners oncrete Products ountv Sheriff s I )ept ntv VFW Post 2553 Amusement Co. Falls Farmers Elevator alls Motor Co. Savings and Loan ying Service azette lass (; Redwood G jV Redwood Li vewire Redwood Office Supply ociation r You Redwood Ready M ix Revier Firestone Rotary Club Royal Construction Sandgren Conoco Scenic City Coop Oil Co. Schueller’s Processing Schweiss Plumbing and Heating Scott-Preusse Sears ( atalog Merchant 7374 Xppliances Sharon's Beautv Shop Shear Magic Beauty Salon Sletten (W.G.) Public Accountant Sno-White l aundromat Stanhope( I State Bank State Farm Ins Stu’s Grocery Sward Kemp Drug Company Ter Steeg (Paul) ersteeg’s Super Valu. Inc Texgas Co. Thielen Bus Lines ttorp Loan and Thrift Jjjiffanv Insurance Agencs fowler’s Webb Station own and Country ■ripp Oil Co. [United Building Center Valley Steak House KVilliamsStudio lot lung II BAKER BROS MOTORS BEECHER DRUGS BEN FRANKLIN BIG WHEEL CHRISTENSEN TRUCK LINE CENTRAL Bl PRODUCTS COAST TO COAST 115 CORKY'S HOUSING MART THE COUNTRY COBBLER DARI KING DOUGLAS CONSTRICTION CO KHLER’S MEN’S STORK FALLS IMPLEMENT CO . INC. FARM BUREAU INS FEDERAL LAND BANK 117 FELSKA'S SNOWMOBILE CENTER CALIFS' FIRST NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL RANK FORESTER FURNITURE GAUTHIER'S SEWING MACHINES G R DISTRIBUTING 118 GENE'S TRANSFER HANSON BLOCK AND TILE hoppy s a w 120 JOLLY MILL KLABUNDE ELECTRIC CO KAHNKE BROTHERS USED TRUCKS ______________________— KAHNKE BROS USED TRICKS SY KLABUNDE CO KLGR - ■ ir HOPFENSPIRCER SCHOFFMAN 121 LARSON'S HOME FURNISHINGS LEE CHIROPRACTICE CLINIC MENN ROSE MOBILE HOMES 122 MORGAN S RED OWL MONTGOMERY WARD NELSON (KERM) PHARMACY OWENS T V PATTEN T V 123 OAK GROVE DAIRY NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE NORTH REDWOOD FARMERS ELEVATOR PANTORILM CLEANERS ______________________________| PERSONALITY FLOWERS PINK TREK DAIRY PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE REDWOOD CLEANERS PRODUCTION CREDIT QUKSKNBKRRY APPLIANCE AND TV Redwood County Sheriffs Department Vince Bestick-Sheriff Deputies-Jerrv Luttman Howard Ness Bill Muenchow Erwin Thiel Jr. REDWOOD COUNTY SHERI EE 7 DRIVE-IN THEATRE 124 Y EW' POST 2553 REDWOOD FALLS AMUSEMENT CO REDWOOD FALLS MOTOR COMPANY THE REDWOOD SINCE 1869 GAZETTE 126 scon PREUSSE SCENIC CITY CO-OP OIL CO. REDWOOD READY MIX REVIER FIRESTONE ROYAL CONSTRUCTION INC STATE EARM INSURANCE STATE BANK TEXGAS COMPANY SWARD KEMP DRUG CO 127 TERSTEEC'S SUPER VALUE. INC. TRIPP OIL CO 128 'I I OLDE PIZZA II.I.A STEAK HOUSE THE VALLEY STEAK HOUSE THE WISHING WELL WOODY'S BODY SHOP —r LcROY WOODEORD ZEUC'S INC 129 RALPH MATHEWS •TAFF SERGEANT job opportunities. Education. BOB WAKEMAN SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Enlistment Guarantee Todays Army wants to join you. B billy white SERGEANT Pick the outfit you want to serve with. UNITED STATES ARMY RECRUITING STATION CORNER OF EAST 2ND S. WASHINGTON ST. bettorpsy REDWOOD FALLS, MN. 56283 507 637-2630 ARMY RECRUITER BJERKE OIL CO. INC. I OS | ll s I l I (loo I IH Zti lot l ()IM k wir 111 I—jJ—.1 -l li—JJ-'lJz:]LtJJ-lJ-iJ—I J-jJ -11 Sj{(ii|oo| • siiojfd«').'),) | r; 111 [)[). • sjowoijv; • s)onhin? | • suo;uno | ssitj j • HO A SMLU IK3VH Ml I I II 0) q |£j Ig i nETIrilri t| ir h:ua:i:) aDNaaaaNOJ NaaxsaM xsaa Index for Everything Administration 74,75 Ads 112.132 AFS 106,107 All-state winners 45 Amity aid 80 A. V. Staff 30 Baseball 61 Basketball 54.55 Boys’ State 108 Business Department 82 Camera Club 35 Canto Choir 48 CARDINAL staff 24.25 Cardinettes 43 Cheerleaders 70,71 Color Guard 42 Comings and Goings” 12 Concert Choir 46,47 Cooks 83 Cross Country 58 Debate 32 Declam 33 Dedication 2 Eighth Grade 88.89 English Department 79 Faculty 72-83 Farm 83 FCA 66 FFA 36.37 FHA 34 Football 52,53 Freshmen 90.91 Future Nurses 31 German Club 28 Ghostkillers 32 Girls’ Intramural board 67 Girls’ Sports 68,69 Girls’ State 108 Golf 59 Graduation 20.21 Homecoming 9,10,11 Home Economics Department 82 Honor Ten 110 Intramural 67 Janitors 83 Jim Kratzke Award 64 Junior High Band 44.45 Junior High Basketball 65 Junior High FHA 34 Junior High Football 64 Junior High Student Council 38 Junior High Track 63 Junior High Wrestling 65 Juniors 94.95 Language Department 80 Latin Club 29 Letterman’s Club 66 Librarians 30 Majorettes 42 “A Man Called Duddy” 13 Math Department 78 Music Department 81 National Honor Society 39 Once Upon a Mattress 14.15.16.17 Organizations 22-49 Outstanding Athlete Award 109 Physical Education Department 81 Popcorn Poppers 35 Pops Choir 46 Prom 18,19 Publications staff 24.25,26.27 ROUSER Staff 26,27 School Life 6,7,8 Science Club 33 Science Department 77 Senior Awards 108.109 Senior Band 40.41 Senior Class Officers 99 Senior High FHA 34 Seniors 96-105 Service Department 83 Seventh Grade 86,87 Seventh Eighth Grade Large Choir 49 Seventh Eighth Grade Small Choir 49 Shop Department 83 Social Studies Department 76 Sophomores 92,93 Spanish Club 29 Special Education Department 80 Sports 50-71 Stage Crew 30 Student Council 38 Student Life 4-21 Student Rotarians 108 Table of Contents 3 Tennis 60 Thank You 112,113 Title Page 1 Track 62.63 U nderclassmen 84-95 Ushers’ Club 31 Wrestling 56.57 Yearbook Staff 24.25 133 Faculty Index AXTELL. Ron. Itasca Junior College (A.A ). Remidii State College (B.S.); Coach: Assistant Varsity Wrestling. B-Squad Wrestling, and Junior High Football BARNES. Mrs Patricia; Mankato State College (B.S ). Coach, Girls Basketball. Volleyball. Gymnastics, and Track; Advisor: Girls’ Intramural. BESTMANN. Donna; Luther College iB A.); Advisor Junior Class. BESTMANN. Gary; Mankato State College (B.S.. M M ). BRALAND, Paul; Mankato State (College (B.A.); Coach B-Squad Football and C olf. BRANDT. Miss LaDene; Gustavus Adolphus College (BA ); Ad- visor; Pep Club. Cheerleaders, and Junior High G.A.R.A.; Coach: Girls Golf. Tennis, Cross Country. Volleyball. Gymnastics, and Track and Field. BROBFRG. Ben; U of M (B.S ); Wisconsin State U. (M S ); Ad- visor: F F A Head Vocational Department. CASEY. Patrick J.; L of M . St. Mary's College (B A ); St. Thomas College; Coach 9th Grade Basketball. Assistant Debate, and Assistant Speech. CH1NBURG. Susan; I of V Dalota. Mankato State College (B.S.); Advisor: Freshmen Class CRAGUN. J William; Gustavus Adolphus College (B.A.); Advisor: Chostkillers. and 7th Grade; Head. Theatre Department. DARR. James M.; Luther College. U. of M. (B.A.); Coach: Junior High Wrestling; Head: Science Department. DAVIDSON. Mrs Alson (Arlene); Secretary to Senior High Princi- pal. DOMSCHOT. Ron; Mankato State (B A . B.S . M S ); Coach: As- sistant Football, and Track; Advisor: Sophomore Class DUCKSTAD. Paul; Luther College (B.A.). I of Wyoming. Man- kato State. Coach: Baseball. Advisor Student Council. Head: Social Studies Department. ESTEBO. Nancy; Hamline U.. L of M (B.S ), I of S.Dakota (M.A.). Head: Special Education Department. FOX. Lyle II . Lawrence Institute of Technology (B.S.). I of M . Bemidji State. St. ('loud State. Advisor: 8th Grade; Head Math Department GARNHARDT. Mrs Eugene; Mankato Commercial College; Secre- tary to Junior High Principal GRUNDAHL, Minn Nordis; St Olaf College (B.A ). Advisor: Junior High F H A HALL. Phillip C ; Gustavus Aldolphus (B A ). Mankato State (M S.); Senior High Counselor. IIEERY. Mars C . Valiev Citv State College (B.A.). U of M . I of N. Dakota (M Ed ). HELGESON. Mr. James A.; U. of M (L A.). St. Cloud State College (B.S.). Bemidji State College. HELLAND. La Dean; Mankato State College (B.S ). Advisor: Sen- ior High F II A HERBERT. Mrs. Gerald (Trudy); N.B.T. Business School; Secre- tary of Senior High Principal HOLLAND. Parker (The Great and Terrible) Luther College (B A.). Drake I’ . Mankato State College; Coach: Debate and Speech; Head Speech Department HOMAN. Dave; St. John’s I (B.A ); Coach: Junior High Football. Junior Varsitv Basketball. Assistant Varsity Basketball JANNING. Heinz; St. Olaf College (B.A ). U of M , I', of Northern Iowa. Mankato State College; Advisor: German Club and Fresh- man (Mass JANNING. Mrs Yvonne; St Olaf College (B A ). U. of M . Mankato State JENSEN. Robert; Dickinson State College (B.S ); Coach Junior High Football. Advisor; Art Club and Junior Class. JOHNSON. Rod; Gustavus Adolphus College (B.A ); Coach: As- sistant Varsity Football and Assistant B-Squad Basketball JOHNSON. Warren I. ; Knox College (B A.). Loyola I . I of Wis- consin. Stout State U. (M S ). Mankato State. San Francisco State College; Advisor: Camera Club KLABUNDE. Dale; S Dakota State U. (B.S ). Mankato State Col- lege (M S .). I of S Dakota; Advisor: Science Club KLUCZNY. Mrs Gerald Mars Not hern State of Iowa. Secretary to the Superintendent. LASLEY. Jim; Augsburg College (B.A. . Mankato State. San Diego State; Coach V arsity Basketball LAUGHLIN. Robert. Mankato State College (B.A ). Colorado and M , U. of Maine; Head: Safety. LEEMAN, William J ; Mankato State College (B.S.); Coach Junior High Wrestling; Advisor: 8th Grade Class LORENZ. Dorothy. College of St Catherine (B.A.). I of M (M.A.). U. of Washington. Advisor: Senior Class and National Honor Society. LYKINS. Thomas; Buena Vista (B A ). I of S. Dakota (M A ); Superintendent. MADSON. Mark I) . Bet hum Junior College (A.A.). Mankato State College (B.S.). Coach 7th Grade Basketball POFAHL. Miss Lynda; Cambridge U.. England. St. Olaf College i B.A ); Head: Junior High Declam; Advisor: Assistant 8th Grade ('lass. RAAK. David L.; Northwestern College of Iowa. Mankato State College (B.S.). U. of Nothern Colorado (M.A.). I of Washington; Coach: Cross Country and Junior High Track RADNIECKI. Michael. Moorhead State College (B.S.); Head Pops Choir and Vocal solos and ensembles. RAMSETH, George P.; St. Olaf College (B A.), U. of M. (M.A.); Senior High School Principal REED. Hazel; Gustavus Adolphus College (B.A.). Mankato State College, U. of M ; Advisor Latin Club and Sophomore Class. ROHLFINC. Mary Lou; College of St Teresa (B.A.). Mankato State College; Advisor: Ushers’ Club. ROSEN. Rick: Gustavus Adolphus College (B A ); Coach: Varsity Football and Assistant Track ROSHAVEN. Catherine; Lansing Secretarial School; Librarian. RUSSELL. Royce; U. of M (B.A ). Mankato State College. I.T.E.S.M Mexico; Advisor: Spanish Club: Head: Foreign lan- guage Department. SALES. Elizabeth; Huron College (B A ). Auguatana College, Pa- cific U . Mankato State College. SALES, Virgil: St. Cloud State College (B.S.). SCHENCK. Wayne; Moorhead State College (B.S ); Coach: Fresh- man Football SCHOLL, Dale W . Gustavus Adolphus College B.S.). Mankato State College (M.A.); Junior High School Principal; Head: Ath- letic Department: Advisor Lettermen’s Club. SHEPLEY. Warren; U of M (B A.); Business Manager. SIEWERT, Otto; Mankato State College (B E.. B S.). U. of M . S. Dakota State U.. Head: Publications; Advisor: Yearbook. ROUSER and 7th Grade Class. SINNER. Claire; U. of Denver ( B A ). Mankato State College (M S.); Librarian. STANCER. Mrs. Lao (Elizabeth). Bookkeeper STEENLAGE. Bob. U S Military Academy (B.S. i. Roosevelt I . Mankato State College; Coach: V arsitv Wrestling; Advisor E C A STRAMEL. Clem; St Thomas (B.S ). Ft. Hays Kansas State; Coach: Boys’ Intramural S|M rts; Manager: Athletic Equipment. STRAMEL, Mrs Clem; McCook Junior College: Secretarv to Counselors. THIESEN. Mrs. J R N ; Hanline Asbury School of Nursing: Ad- visor: Future Nurses’ Club. TREFRY. Mrs Donald; St Teresa (B.A.). U. of M.; Head: Social Studies and English Resource Centers VAUPEL. David L.: S. Dakota State I (B.S ); Advisor: Assistant F FA VVEILAGE. Mrs. Harry. Milwaukee State Teacher’s College; Speech Therapy WEITGENANT, Clifford. St Cloud State College (B.S.. M S. I; Ad- visor Junior High Student Council; Head Adult Education; Junior High Counselor. ZELLMAN, Lance. Mankato State College BS ). Coach Tennis and 8th Grade Basketball: Advisor: Junior Class ZSCHUNKE, Donald. MacPhail College of Music (B.M . M M ). Mankato State College; Head Color Guard. Majorettes. Cardi- nettes. Stage Band. Instrumental Solos and Ensembles 134 Senior Index VICKI AI.LAN: Ciris’ Extra 2; Ciris Intra 2,3,4, Bus Patrol 1,2,3,4; OEA 4; historian 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Ushers’ Club4; Choir I LARRY BALL Wrestling 2; Boys’ Intra 2; Bus Patrol 2. Pep Club 2; VIC A 2. LEANN BARTELT: Girls' Intra 1.2.3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; VICA 3; Transfer Student from Faribault in 1969 RUSS BAUMANN: Boys’ Intra 4; Art Club 2,3; FFA I; Transfer Stu- dent from Fairfax in 1968. JILL BECKER: Girls’ Extra. 1.2; Ciris’ Intra 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2,3.4; Spanish Club 1.2. Yearbook Staff 4; Pom-pons 3.4; Home queen candi- date 4. JOLEEN BECKER: Girls Extra 1.2; Girls Intra 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2,3.4; Spanish Club 1.2; VICA 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Pom-pons 3,4; Home, queen candidate 4 DAVID BIEBER: Football 1.2.3.4; Tennis 1,2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Orman Club 1.2.3.4. secretary 4; Lettermans’ Club 1.2,3.4; Nat I Honor Sex?. 2,3.4; Pep Club 1,2; Student Council I.2.3.4. V. President 3; Stu- dent Rotarian 4. Class Officer 1,2.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Honor Student JOAN L BLANKENHAGEN: DECCA 3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3. BARBARA BLOEDOW Girls' Extra 2,3.4; Girls’ Intra 1,2,3.4. board member 3; Cheerleading 1,2; German Club 2,3.4. secretary 3; Girls’ Country 3; Nat l Honor Soc. 2.3,4. secretary 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Stu- dent Rotarian 4. Yearbook Staff 4; Band 1.2.3.4; Honor Student. JOHN BOYLE: Football 1; Wrestling 1,4; Boys’ Intra 3; FFA 1.2,3.4. secretary 3, president 4; Nat l Honor Soc. 3,4; Pep Club 3.4; VICA 3; Band 1; Honor Student. STEVE BRANDT: Football 1,2,3.4. tri-captain 4; Boys’ Intra. 2.3; Track 1,2,3.4; Lettermans 3,4; Band 1,2,3.4; Stagehand 2.3.4 RANDY BRAU: Pep Club 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4 TOM SCOTT BROBERC: Boys Intra. 3,4. captain 4. Basketball 1,2; DECCA 4; FFA 1.2.3.4. president 2, reporter 3, Star Forester 3, treas- urer 4; Spanish Club I. SUE BUCKLEY (Buck): Girls’Intra. 1,2.3; German Club 1,2; Pep Club 1.2,3.4 ROGER BURTON (Kentucky) Boys’ Intra 3.4; VICA 4, president 4; Transfer Student from Paducah, Ky. in 1970. TIM JON BYRAM: Football 1. Boys’ Intra. 1.2.3.4; Track I; Art Club 1. 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; VICA 3. ANN CADY OEA 4; Pep Club 1.2.3,4; Ushers' Club 4 LYNN CAIRNS: Girls' Extra 3.4; Girls’ Intra 1,2,3; Cheerleading 1.2.3; Declarn 4; FCA 4; Ghostkillers 3.4; Girls' State alt. 3; Latin Club 3.4. president 4; Lettermans’ Club 3,4; Nat l Honor Soc. 2.3.4. treasurer 4; Pep Club 1.2,3.4; Rouser Staff 2,3,4; Science Club 4. secretary - treasurer 4. Student Rotarian 4. Yearbook Staff 3.4. assistant editor 3. co-editor 4; Publications president 4; Choir 1,2.4: Band 1; Pops Choir 4; Musicals 2.4; Color Guard 4; Freshman Mandigal 1; Honor Student KATHY CARITY: Art Club I; DECCA 1; Pep Club 1.2.3.4 Spanish Club 1 ROBIN CHENEY Girls Intra 1.2.3; Art Club 3. German Club 3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4. VICA4; ('hoftr I. Band 2.3.4; Stagebftlld3.4. DAN CORROW: Wrestling 1; (Toss Count r 1.2.3.4. captain 4. Track 1.2.3.4; Boys' Country 3; FCA 4; German Club 1.2.3.4. V president 3. president 4; Lettermans’ Club 1.2.3,4; Nat I Honor Soc. 3.4. v president 4; Pep Club 2; Rouser Staff 3.4; Student Rotarian 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Business manager 4; Choir 1.2.3.4; Band I.2.3.4; Stagehand 2.3; Pops Choir 3.4; Musicals 2.4. BOB DAHMS: Wrestling 1,2.3,4; co-captain 4; Track I; Boys’ Country 3; Bus Patrol 1.2.3.4; FCA 4. president 4; FFA 1.2,3.4. v president - secretary 2; Lettermans Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3.4. DAN DEWOLFE: Football 1; Golf 1.2.3.4: Boys Intra 1.2.3.4; Let- termans’ Club 3,4; Band 1. BEC DIRNBERGER: Girls’ Extra. 1,2; Girls' Intra 1.2,3; German Club 1.2.3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4 DEBRA DOLEZAL DECCA 3. v. president 3; Pep Club 1.2.3; Choir 4; Transfer Student from San Jose. Calif in 1967 PAT DOLEZAL FFA 4; Pep Club 1.2,3.4; Ushers Club 4 CHRIS DUNNE; Football 4; Boys’ Intra. 4. Track 4. Art Club 4; FFA 4; Ghostkillers 4; German Club 4; Latin Club 4; Lettermans’ Club 4; Pep Club 4; Rouser Staff 4; Student Rotarian 4; Class Officer: v. presi- dent 4; AFS Student from Petermartyburg natal South Africa DIANE DWORSHAK: Art Club 1; FHA I; Pep Club 4. SCOTT ECKHART: Wrestling 1.2,3; German Club3.4 KATHY FILERS (Kootie): Girls' Extra. 1,2; Cheerleading 1.2.3; Art Club 1.2.3.4; German Club 1,2; Lettermans’ Club 3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3, 4; Student Council 2.3; Student Rotarian 4; Class Officer: treasurer 4; Choir 1.2,4; Band 1,2,3.4; Pops Choir 4; Musicals 2,4; Home, queen candidate 4 CATHY EISCHENS: Girls’ Intra 2; Art Club3; Chostkillers’3. RUTH EVANS (Evy): Girls' Intra 1.2; Art Club 1.2; Pep Club 1.2.3,4; Spanish Club 1.2; Home, queen candidate 4 NANCY FLINN: Girls’ Intra 1.3.4. Girls’ Extra Manager 2; German Club 1,2; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Nat I Honor Soc. 2.3,4; Rouser Staff 2,3,4; Student Council 3. treasurer 3; Class Officer: treasurer 2.3; Choir 1; Band 1.2.3.4; Musicals 4; Honor Student PAUL FOREMAN (Loggie): Football 1.2.3,4, Tennis 1,2.3,4; Boys’ Intra. 1.2.3.4. captain 4; Basketball manager 1.2.3.4; Latin Club 1.2. 3.4. v. president 2. president 3; Lettermans' Club 1.2,3,4. Nat I Honor Sex?. 3.4. Pep Club 2.3.4; Student Council I; Student Rotarian 4; Year- book Staff 4; Class Officer: secretary 2; Choir 1.2.3.4 JEFF FOX: Boys’ Intra 4; Track 3; AV Staff 4; Camera Club 4; Rous- er Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Photography editor 4; Transfer Student from Rochester in 1971. THOMAS FOX: Boys’ Intra 4; German Club 1.2,3.4. Choir 1,2.3.4. Pops Choir 3; Musicals 2.4 DON FOY (Ace): Football 1; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2; Boys’ Intra. 3,4; Latin Club 1.3. PEGGY GARRETT: Art Club I, Pep Club 1.2.3; Transfer Student from Carrington N. Dakota in 1968 VEANNE GEHRKE: Girls’ Intra 1. Bus Patrol 1.2.3,4; OEA 4. treas- urer 4; Pep Club 1.2.3; Spanish Club 1; Transfer Student from Morton in 1963 SCOTI HAMMERSCHMIDT: Boys’ Intra 1; AV Staff 4; Pep Club 1. 2; Choir 2.3.4; Band 3,4; Pops Choir 3; Musicals 2. MARIANNE HANSON: Future Nurses’ Club 4; Pep Club 3.4 Trans- fer Student from Fairmont in 1972 CHAR H El LING: DECCA 3; Pep Club 1.2.3; FFA 4; Color Guard 2; Home queen candidate 4 SUE HERBERT: Girls’ Intra 1,2; Cierman Club 1.2; Pep Club 1.2, Choir 1; Band 1.2; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow LORI HILIGER Girls’ Extra 4; Girls’ Intra 1.2.3.4; FCA 4. Future Nurses’ Club 4; Ghost killers 4. German Club 1,2.3.4. secretary 4. Girls’ Country 3; Nat l Honor Soc. 3,4. Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Rouser Staff 3.4: Yearbook Staff 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4, board member 4; Musicals 2.4; German lab assistant 3. LEANN MARIE HOTOVEC: FHA 1.2; Ghostkillers i; OEA I. BARB HUSBY FHA 1.2.3; Future Nurses' Club 4; OKA 4; Pep Club 2.3.4 JO JENSEN: FHA 1; Pep (dub 1,2.3.4. Rouser Staff 2; Choir 1,2.3.4; Musicals 2. JERGEN DYRHOLM JENSEN. JJ Student Council 4 in New Rock- ford N.D Transfer Student from New Rockford N.D. 1973; Y.F.U. student. BostrupTHTO Roslev Denmark KEITH I) JENSEN: Football I; Basketball 1.2; Cerman Club 2.3.4. v. president 4 GAIL JOHNSON: Girls' Intra 1.2.3; German Club 1.2,3.4; Girls’ State 3; Nat l Honor Soc 2.3.4. president 4; Rouser Staff 3.4; VICA 4. Student Rotarian 4. Yearbook Staff 4. Band 1,2.3.4. secretary 4; Pops Choir 4; Musicals 2; Home queen candidate 4. Home, queen finalist 4; English (Quartet 2; Freshman mandigal I; Salutatoriam PAT JOHNSON Girls’ Intra 1.2.3; Ghostkillers 2.3; Pep (dub 1.2.3.4. Spanish Club 1.2; VICA 4. v. president 4; Pom-pons 2,3.4. Musicals 4; Plays 2 STACEY L. JOHNSON: Girls Extra 1.2.3. Girls Intra 1.2.3; Cheer- leading 1.2.3.4. co-captain 4. Art (dub 1.2; lettermans’ (dub 3.4, sec- retary 4. Pep (dub 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club I; VICA 3; Choir 1, Home, queen candidate 4, Home, queen finalist 4; Home, queen 4 PAUL JORGENSON (Doc): Football trainer 1.2.3.4. Wrestling trainer 1. Boys’ Intra. 2.4. Basketball trainer 1.2.3.4. Track 1.2.3.4; Boys’ Coun- ty alt. (dass Officer: v. president 3; Choir 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2.3; Pops Choir 3.4; Musicals 2. THOR KAARDAL Football I.2.3.4; Tennis 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Ghostkillers 3; Lettermans’ (dub 1.2.3,4; Pep (dub 1,2.3,4; Rouser Staff 4; Jr Rotarian; Musicals 4 LYNETTE KAEHLER: FHA 1.2. v president 1; OEA 4. parlimentarian 4. Pep (dub 1.2,3.4. Rouser Staff 3.4. Typing Editor 4; Ushers’ Club 4. Yearbook Staff 4 SHARI KAMMERER: Girls’ Intra 1.2.3; Girls’ County 3; OEA 4. secretary 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Rouser Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4. WILLIAM EVANS KEA (Freak): Track 3.4; AV Staff 3.4; Debate 3.4; Declam 3.4; Ghostkillers 3.4; Latin Club 3.4; Rouser Staff 3.4. Jr editor 3. editor 4; Science (dub 4; Stagecrew 4; Student Rotarian 4; Yearbook Staff 3; Musicals 4; Plays 3.4; Honor Student; Transfer student from Al- tus, Ok. in 1971. TERRIE KELLY: Girls’ Extra 2; Girls’ Intra 1.2.3; Ghostkillers 3; l-atin (dub 1.2.3; Pep (dub 1.2.3.4; Yearbook Staff 4; Choir 1; Band 2.3.4; Stagehand 4. Musicals 4. Plays 3. MARY JO KLABUNDE: Girls Extra 2; Girls’ Intra 1.2; Girls County alt 3; Pep (dub 1.2.3.4; Rouser Staff 4, Spanish Club 1.2; Yearbook Staff 4. Choir 1,2.3.4. v. president 4; Pops Choir 3.4: Musicals 2.4. Majorettes 2.3; Freshman Madrigals 1; Home, queen candidate 4: Home queen finalist 4 BARRY KLEINART: Football 1.2.3.4. tri-captain 4; baseball 1.2.3.4. co-captain 4; Basketball 1,2.3,4. co-captain 4 German (dub 1.2; Letter- rnans' Club 2.3.4; Pep (dub 1.2; Band 1.2.3.4 LARRY KODET: Football 1.2; Wrestling 1.2.3.4. co-captain 4; Baseball 2.3.4. manager 1; Lettermans’ (dub 1,2.3.4. Pep Club 3. LYNN KODET: Football manager 2; Wrestling 1.2.4; Baseball 2. manager 1; Boys’ County 3; Lettermans’ Club 2.3.4 DOUG KOLL (Angus): Football 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1,2.3; Track 1.2; FFA 4. sentinel 3. reporter 3; Lettermans Club 3.4: Pep (dub 1.2: VICA 4 IdSA KOTTKE: Girls’ Extra. 4; Pep (dub 4; Choir 4; Musicals 4; Trans- fer student from Doulestown. Pa. in 1972 CRAIG J KOTVAI. Wrestling 1; AV Staff 3.4; Camera (dub 4; Sci- ence (dub 4; Stagecrew 4; Band I RUTH LARSEN: Girls' Intra 1.2.3; Art Club 2.3; Ghostkillers 3; OEA 4; Pep (dub 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 2; Ushers’ (dub 4 TERRI LARSON: Girls’ Extra 2.3; Girls’ Intra 1.2.3,4; Art (dub 2,3; Pep (dub 1,2,3.4; Popcorn Popper I; Spanish Club 1.2; Class Officer: secretary I; Choir 1.2.3.4. Band I. Pom-pons 2.3.4; Musicals 2.4; Home, queen candidate 4 THOMAS R LARSON (Lars): Golf I.2.3.4. Boys Intra 1.2.3.4 Bas- ketball I; Art Club 1.2.3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Band I. MICHAEL LEBRUN F x tball 2,3,4; Boys’ Intra. 3.4. Lettermans' (dub 3.4; Transfer student from Slayton. Mn. in 1970 VICKI LOUDON: Choir 4; Transfer student from Casper. Wyoming in 1973 SHAWN JAY MACE: Basketball 4; lettermans (dub 4; Mattress 4. Transfer student from Belview, Mn. in 1973. DARLYCE MAMMENGA Girls Intra 1.2.3; FCA 4; Ghostkillers 3. 4; (German (dub 2.3.4. Treasurer 3; Librarian 1.2 Nat I Honor Soc. 2.3.4. Pep (dub 1.2.3.4; Rouser Staff 3.4; Yearbook Staff 3.4, co-editor 4; secretary of publications 4; Choir 1,2.3.4; Musicals 4; Plays 3; Lab Assistant 3; Student Tutor 4; Valedictorian. MICHAEL MCKENNA: Football 1.2; Wrestling 1.2; Baseball 3; Boys’ Intra. 3. GARY MEYERS: Wrestling 1.2.3.4. Cross-country 2; Track 3; FFA 1.2.4; VICA 3; Band 1.2 BARRY MOSIFR Boys’ Intra. 3.4, co-captain 4; German (dub3.4. GAIL ANN MUCHLINSKI Girls’ Extra 2.3. Girls’ Intra 1.2.3; Art Club 3.4. Nat l Honor Sex- 3,4; Pep (dub 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Student Rotarian 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Class Officer secretary 3; Choir 1; Pom-pons 2,3,4; Home, queen candidate 4 DIANA LYNN NELSON: Bus Patrol 4; FHA 1.2; Future Nurses’Club 2.3.4. v. president 4; Ghostkillers 1.2.3.4. Pep (dub 1.2; Spanish (dub 1.2.3; Ushers’ Club 2,3.4; Cafeteria worker 2.3.4; Lab assistant 3. CAROL NOLTING: Girls Extra. 3.4; Girls’ Intra 1.2.3. Cheerleading 1.2.3.4. co-captain 4; Latin (dub 1.2; Lettermans' (dub 3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; VICA 3, president 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Officer: treasurer; Choir 1.2.3.4. Musicals 2.4; Home, queen candidate 4; Lab assistant 4 KATHLEEN NORDBY Girls’ Intra I; FHA 1.2; Future Nurses’ Club 2; Ghostkillers 3; OEA 4. Librarian 1.2; Pep (dub 1.2.3; Choir 1.2.3. DEAN OKI NS (Okie): Cross-country 4; Track 4; Choir 3.4; Band 2.3. CHUCK OTTO (Charlie) Football 1.2.3.4. Boys' Intra 3.4. Basket- ball 1.2; Track 1,2.3.4; Lettermans' (dub 2.3.4; Pep (dub 1.2.3.4: Choir 1.2,3.4; Musicals 2 MARK PERSON: Football trainer 2.3.4; Wrestling trainer 2; Ghost- killers 3; Latin (dub 1.2; Pep Club I; Stagecrew 1.2; Yearbook Staff 4; Band 1; Musicals 4; Plays I GEORGE PHILLIPS (Phil): Boys Intra. 3.4: German 3.4; Pep Club 2, 3.4. BRADLEY JAMES PRAHL: Baseball 1.2; Boys' Intra 1.2.3.4; Bus Patrol 1,2,3.4; FFA 1.2.3,4 BETH PREUSSE: Girls’ Intra 1.2.4; Art Club 3; Spanish (dub 1.2; Yearbook Staff 4. DAN PULS: Football I.2.3.4. Golf 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1.2.3.4; Boys' County 3; Boys’ State 3; Debate 1; Lettermans’ Club 1.2.3,4; Pep Club 2.3; Student Council 4; Student Rotarian 4; Yearbook Staff 4 LYNN QUESENBERRY Girls’ Intra 1.2; German Club 1.2.3; Nat I Honor Soc. 2,3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Rouser Staff 4; Student Rotarian 4 . Choir 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Pops Choir 3,4; Musicals 2.4. GREG RIGNIER: Wrestling 1.2; Boys’ Intra 4. Track I; German Club 1.2; Pep Club3.4; VICA 4. Band 1.2.3.4. DEB ROSHAVEN (Ros): Orman Club 1.2; Nat I Honor Soc. 2; Pep Club 1.2.3; Student Rotarian 4; Choir 1.2,3.4. Band 1.2.3.4; Stagehand 1.2; Pops Choir 3.4; Musicals 2.4; Majorettes 2.3.4. Home, queen candi- date 4. BETH ROSSELL: Pep Club 4; Transfer student from Atwater. Mn. in 1972 MARY ELLEN RYAN (Clyde : Girls’ Extra 2. captain basketball team 1; Girls’ Intra I; Art Club 3; Student Council 4. president 4; Stu- dent Rotarian 4; ('lass Officer v. president I. president 3; Pom-pons 2.3.4. head 4; Home, queen candidate 4. Home, queen finalist 4 NANCY SCHMIDT: KHA 1.2; Future Nurses Club 3; Pep Club 2; Ushers’ Club 2; VICA I; Cafeteria worker 4 TED SCHMIDT: DECCA3; FFA 1,2 DEE ANN SCHRODER: Art Club I; KHA 1.2; Ghostkillers3.4; Librar- ian 3.4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Ushers’ Club 3.4; Choir 1. Plays 3. CRAIG SCHULER (Slim): Football 1.2.3; Wrestling 3; Tennis 2; Golf 1.2,3.4; Bovs’ Intra. 3,4; Basketball 1.2; Lettermans’ (dub 3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4 LORI LEE SEAMAN: FHA I; Future Nurses’ Club 2.3.4. president 4; Pep Club 1.2; Ushers Club 2,3.4. LYNETTE SIMNING (Sim): Art Club 3; Ghostkillers 3; OEA I; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2; Yearbook Staff 4. RANDY SMETAK FFA 1.2.3. IX)ROTHY SMITH: Ushers' Club 2.3.4 Pep Club I.2.3.4. Student Tutor 4. PENNY SOREM (Pit): Girls' Extra 2; Girls Intra 2,3; Future Nurses’ (dub 3; Pep (dub 1.2.3.4. VICA 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Choir 3; Color Guard 3,4; Musicals 4; Transfer student from Carrington N I) in 1970. GARY SOUPIR (Soup). Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 3.4; FFA 1. 2,3,4; Lettermans' (dub 2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2; VICA 4 MICHAEL DAN SOWDER: Football 2; Wrestling 3; Baseball I; Track 1; FFA 1; Lettermans’ Club 2; VICA 2. pareamentarian 2. JANET STRAMEL (Bummy); Girls' Extra 2.3.4; Girls Intra 1.2.3.4, board member 3; German (dub 2,3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Popcorn pop- per 1.2.3.4; Choir 1.2.3.4. Band 1.2.3.4; Pops Choir 3.4; Stagehand 3; Musicals 2.4 DEBBIE SWIGART Dedam 2.3; FHA 1.2. secretary 2; Future Nurses' (dub 2,3.4, treasurer 3; Latin (dub 1,2; Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Rouser Staff 3,4. News editor 4; VICA 4. parlimentarian. SAND1 J TEICK Girls’ Intra 1.2,3.4; Art Club2; Future Nurses' Club 2,3,4; Pep (dub 1.2.3.4; Rouser Staff 3; Spanish (dub 1; VICA 3; Choir 1; Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 2.3; Musicals 2. PAT TKTRICK DECCA I; FFA 1; Pep Club 3 GARY THIEL: Wrestling 1; Baseball 4; Boys’ Intra. 3.4; Maintenance work at school 4 JAN THIESEN: Ciels’ Intra 1.2; German Club 1; Pep (dub 1.2.3.4; Band 1,2.3.4. PAULETTE THOMPSON: Art (dub 3, Ghostkillers 2; OEA 4; Pep Club 1,2.3.4; Spanish Club 2; Girls’ Intra 1.2; Choir 1.2; Pom-pons 2,3,4; Plays 2. (dub 1.2.3.4; Lettermans’ Club 1.2,3.4. Pep (dub 1.2.3.4. Rouser Staff 1; Student Rotarian 4. Choir 1.2.3,4; Pops Choir 3.4. Musicals 2.4; Plays 4; All-State Choir 3. WAYNE TIFFANY Wrestling 1.2.3.4; AY Staff 4; Camera Club 4; FCA 4; Ghostkillers 2.3; Rouser Staff 4; Stagecrew 1.2.3.4; Yearbook Staff 4; Choir 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Pops Choir 3.4. Freshman Madri- gals I; Musicals 2.4; Plays2.3. DAVE TISUE: Wrestling I; AV Staff 1,2.3.4; Camera (dub 4; Stage- crew 2. MARK TOLLEFSON: DECCA 4. LORI TOMASCHKO: Transfer student from Bloomington Mn in 1973 JO VAGLE: OEA 4; Pep (dub 1.2.3.4 SUSAN VON MOSCH Girls’ Intra 1.2,3; Girls Country 3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Rouser Staff 3.4. distribution editor; Spanish (dub 1.2; Year- book Staff 4; Pom-pons 2.3.4; Home, queen candidate 4. Home, queen finalist 4. SUSAN WEGNER (Swag): Girls’ Extra 2.4; Girls’ Intra 1.2.3.4. board mamber; Librarian 1,2; OEA 4. v. president 4. Pep (dub 1,2,3.4: Ushers Club 4; Yearl ook Staff 4; Choir 1.2; Color Guard 3.4 GREG WERSAL: Track 4; Bus Patrol I Debate 3; Declam 1.2.4; FCA 4; Ghostkillers 1.2.3.4 Herman (dub 1.2.3.4. Nat l Honor Soc. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1.4; Rouser Staff 3.4; Student Council 4. Treasurer 4; Student Rotarian 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Choir 1.2.3.4; Band I; Pops Choir 3.4; Musicals 2.4; Plays 2; Legionville I; Honor Student. MARY WIELAND (Wheels): Girls' Intra 1.2.3; Cheerleading 1.2; Art (dub 2,3; Declam 1; Ghostkillers 1.2.3.4. president 4. v. president 3; Pep (dub 1.2.3; Spanish Club 1,2; Student Council 4 secretary 4; Year- book Staff 3,4; Choir 1.2.3.4. secretary 4. v. president 3; Band 1.2.3.4. president 4; Pops Choir 3,4; Musicals 2.4; Home, queen candidate 4. Plays 3; Transfer student from Janestown North Dakota in 1968. BRYANT A WILHITE: VICA 3.4; Towel Room 3. JIM WITTWER (Wit): Football 1.2.3.4, tri-captain 4; Basketball 1.2. 3.4. tri-captain 4; Track 1.2,3.4. co-captain 4: Bovs’ County 3; Boys State alt. 3; FFA 3.4: Lettermans’ (dub 2.3.4. president 4; Nat I Honor Soc. 2,3.4; Student Council 2; Student Rotarian 4. Class Officer: secre- tary 4; Choir 1.2; Band 1,2.3.4. Stagehand 4. Musicals 3; Honor Student JEANETTE WOELFKL: Declam 4; Transfer student from Wabasso Mn. in 1972 BARB ZACHOW: FHA 1.2; OEA 4; Pep Club 1.2,3; Ushers Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4 BECKY ZEUG (Zug): Girls' Extra 2.3,4; Girls Intra 1.2.3.4 Ghost- killers 1.2,3.4. treasurer 3.4; Board of Directors for Girls Athletics 4; Orman (dub 2.3.4. Social Chairman 3.4; Nat I Honor Soc. 2,3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Student Rotarian 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Jr Rotarian 3; Plays 3.4. DENNIS J. ZIESKE: Wrestling manager 3.4 SCOTT ZIMMERMAN (Zimmy): Football 1.2.3.4; Tennis I.2.3.4; Boys’ Intra 3.4; Basketball 1.2. manager 3.4; Boys County alt. 3; German (dub 1,2; Lettermans’ Club 2.3,4; Pep (dub 1.2.3.4; Choir 1.2; Band 1,2,3,4; Stagehand 4: Musicals 2. LYNN ZITZMANN (Zit): Girls' Extra 1.2; Girls’ Intra 1,2,3; Art Club 4; Pep Club 1.2,3.4; Spanish (dub 1.2; Stagecrew 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Officer v. president 1.2; Choir 1; Band 1.2.3,4 137 MARK THRAILK1LL: Wrestling manager I. Ghostkillers 4; German � £ i . •A zjri :-K 5.: A • v -C“Si H i . ♦ I t