Rapid City Central High School - Pine Cone Yearbook (Rapid City, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1955 volume:

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I .ix ', ,AQ 5' X '-X X' 'N 't M , - K Q -., N1 ,QTX H' ' - rm, V, . I X 'x , A .., V I, i f 1,1 X 1' lb' The 1955 Pme Cone ' uqnunvuui-Q -qu' nd .,...,.... Jill Wi 1. M. 1- ,,, -R -Q- '4'Jfn- em ix? L-..-uf... M. Q. .. 4' 17 47.1 Q-'Wi ik' .W Q. fl ff ff, 4 If ' 1 , 4 D M , , f is rf -v-wanna -an ...--?:' ,sagem pep' .ale ..,a.,...:.f4v' L c5i'S if4 WE.: V xg 1 I 5 -5 H ' Published by Ropud Cnty Hugh School Ropld Cnty, South Dakota 'ff 1 .1 . ,' 2 ,.7' K' .IWW Y ' ' 4 I x 2 f' , 'nf 1, . I, ,.1', f ,af nrt 'f' -'Y X f' F. r J ,M A ,.,.w A,.,,4,-. wa om, to . 4 . -g,b,,. du. Q . - ...:.. 'j':::.,iI.:'vf fo , AY-L - N: e....i ,rfb , f ' LF., , , I X1-iw A l ' V 44 3 '- ,, -- -6 4 -'I . , 3 ' h -.um ' ' - - - x 1 V- . . ,, . . .E i J f ' ge! W' 'I' A ig ?,,?,,?, . Nw. 5 , Q x Y , 2 11 ' ' . . . . ,,,. A., . I L A, 1. , 'sw 1 j A V .r A HnjAgj '.. o, ' 1 A ' 1, .. ' k ' gli -1 .. .'H'vg'H:.'-.lg-,': 'hI4,'J x . ' an Q 'f'i - .. ..............-....1..,.....,... ......-, . . -. ,- A K x . . 1 1fs'r?': g ' '2eE'zeff1- . - -- 1,..........:: .-.L ..af:.L,uJ...4.-.',.l-f 2 ' - ' ' ' H ffl- 1' o I ' '-A A A fa, W A '. , 4, 'chef' ' 'iz' 'Ja'iYi4'sm,,,r-'','.: l3f.11'Qd5ffs'13?if ' 'T' 4.: vm- - .X ' . J 1 -A fe-. I W A ' 1 ' 1 ' . -- V 3 i .. , . V 'Q , . . . . . A 'fin going up to Work bn Fine Cone Yoniylc tl The Pine Cone lab has been the second home of Pine Cone staff members ever since they first began working toward their ulti- mate goal - the '55 Pine Cone. Invisible to the reader, patience, careful planning, and plenty of work stand on every page of this story of our school year. The '55 Pine Cone staff - a group of stu- dents who have planned, selected, cut, pasted, clicked shutters, and typed stories to attain their goal - proudly present their contribu- tion to the '54-'55 RCHS year. 12 .,, 4 3 Loretta McFarland, Margie MacDuffee, Kay Coffield, and Lilias Lang, in the upper row, await assignments, while in the foreground, Sally Uhlir and Janet Nelson medi- tate, and Pat Harrington and Kay Buckingham dis- cuss plans. Bernice M 5' '4 Rawie, Sandra Kachel- hoffer, and Virginia Weir sort and select pictures for future use. As Bill Shanks, standing, looks on, Chuck Braun, Maureen Brophy, and Shirley Tischler prepare copy. Editor Sally Uhlir, center, explains a layout problem to, pictured left to right: Patsy Purington, photography editorg Pat Harrington, assistant editorg Janet Nelson, business man- agerg and Lilias Lang, assistant bus- iness manager. Pictured at the right is the photography staff. Gathered around Dean Fodness, center, are, left to right: Gayle Woods, George Partlo, Cal Champion, Bob f Schamber, Mike Cook, I and Patsy Purington. beahcatzon L-rf in-3 W1th prlde the staff dedlcates the 1955 Pme Cone to Mxss J osephme Zarnow and M1ss Sehna Sogn G1v1ng untxrmgly to the plannmg and make-up of the Plne Cone they have won deepest adm1rat1on and respect from all the students zn Rapxd Clty H1gh School The grateful yearbook staff wants to say thank you P1ne Cone advmsers for your frlendly and helpful advlce 4 The Pine Cone f Pe-eAentA School life df 126145 ?acultq page IZ 9 Junior High page 139 Studen tA paye ll 14tlcleticA page 61 14ctia7itieA paye 73 flew 14dditionA sep-n'5+. . .agar 4. L1.MAT15'l'...l,33'+ nc .,.,,1,..A-v-- vl A16 nm , v F5 5 I One innovation, the attendance of- fice with Miss Elizabeth McCullough in charge, grants excuses, issues tardy slips, and takes care of all matters pertaining to attendance. The cage is gone, and now library customers are served from the hand- some desk. Growth and progress are the hallmarks of this school year. Most obvious among the new additions were approximately 300 more new students than have ever attended RCHS at any one time before. ffm' Children in grades one through eight who have prolonged illnesses no longer need be left behind by their classmates. Miss Marie Engelland, new visiting teacher, takes school to home or hospital. New Sapenn tendent lJeadA School S94 tem Rap1d C1ty H1gh School welcomes Supenn tendent Paul C Stevens to the top pos1t1on Ln the Rap1d C1ty School System Havmg served as Supermtendent of J effer son County Schools one of the largest school systems 1n Colorado Mr Stevens assumed his dut1es as head of the Rapxd C1ty Schools on Julyl 1954 The school should provlde a well rounded program of phys1cal mental soclal and moral trammg for youth as well as an understand mg knowledge and apprec1at1on of our hen tage and the Amerlcan way of hfe stated Mr Stevens as he expressed h1s phllosophy of educatlon He also stressed the xmportance of mamtamlng h1gh standards of scholastlc achlevement and urged students to take ad -t:E?f vantage of the many r1ch educatxonal oppor tun1t1es avallable to them Mr Stevens IS known among educators for h1s work 1n the fleld of guldance He has re ce1vea nat1onal recognltron 1n th1S fleld and IS the author of a gmdance manual for teachers and school admlnxstrators He has served as consultant and v1s1t1ng Professor of Educatxon at the Umverslty of Colorado Umverslty of Denver and Colorado A 8: M College Mr Stevens wxth hrs wxfe and daughter Sally enJoys the fr1endly atmosphere of Rap1d C1ty and the Black Hxlls provlde an excellent locatxon for h1s favorxte pastlme whxch IS flSh1l'1g He also enjoys taklng motion plctures and h1s mterest m all types of sports 1S read1ly shown by h1s electlon to the vlce presldency of the Natlonal Federatlon of Hlgh School Athletlc Assoclatlons Students of Rap1d C1ty Hxgh School were f1rst mtroduced to Mr Stevens when he pre- sented the athletlc awards at the senlor hlgh assembly H15 pleasmg personallty and ab1l 1ty to relate a humorous anecdote proved popular w1th the student body 0 I V ' ,C 1 7 ' , 1 1 ' u ' 9 1 y - , - . . ,, l Y . 1 - - . , , a a Q 1 L . I The auto body class has re- done the four school trucks in gleaming red and white in keeping with the school colors. Here members of the auto mechanics class replace a motor after an overhaul job. New Uocational Kuilding I71-oaIideA modern Sluyu RCHS is proud of its new, modern voca- tional building. This addition makes it pos- sible to offer students several vocational cour- ses never before available in Rapid City, such as agriculture, auto mechanics and body work, and vocational carpentry and cabinet making. All other shop courses have im- proved facilities in their new location. According to Mr. 0. H. Schwentker, direc- tor of vocational education, all shops now have the very finest of production equipment. The classes are operated for craftsmen and taught by outstanding members of the craft. Adults in the community also benefit di- rectly, since the shops are used for evening classes. in 1 Q r v Sawdust flies as a student , l ' skillfully guides a plank , r 1 fav! through the surface planer. 'S ' ' MA, fi ,Q 1 V X S'-1 V Each tool has its lace in the cabinets P made in the vocational carpentry classes. A steady hand is a definite requirement Practice makes perfect in operating the when cutting intricate designs with the band lathes, saw. 9 L? 3 if x if 5 NL ., f-'fn :mi ilu ii? A 3 f I i 9 ' x ' ' ' 1. .mm . . jgifgffif. ' A ' ,ffl . 4 -, -. , A ' . K 1 3 Q- A 4, ,4 Au - L Studen M RCH S Fa ease Ul Q13 W less H24 ITIVSI Being the largest graduating class in the history of RCHS is only one of many achievements of the class of '55. The seniors can also be proud of the many abilities and accomplishments that have been attained during their high school career. Mr. Melvin Minton, class adviser, is re- sponsible for much of the success of this class. Mr. Minton will be remembered for his invaluable advice and his help with the Prom and preparations for graduation. He holds the honor of being the first adviser who was elected unanimously by a class. Motto: Walk towards the sun and the shadows will fall behind. Colors: Navy and white Flower: Deep red rose Song: Smile Below: Mr. Minton, class adviserg Pat Harrington, treasurerg Phil Nichols, vice- presidentg LaVerne Olesen, secretaryg Dave Olsen, president. X mi., Stapendocw Seniol-A . . . Eager for new worlds to conquer yet sorry to end their high school days. Graduates Without Pictures Helen Anders Jacquelin Johnson Madonna Alverson Carole Lewis Carol Chiesler Janet McAllister Cruz Caamano Louis Mayer Darrell Cordes Norman Nikodym Mary Dortch Archie Potts William Dvorak Larry Powell Gordon Edwards Danny Rhodes 1 Charles Fen-in Penny Schierbeck Romani Firm Walter Schulte Anita Haines Beverly Scoville Patsy Heineman Olivia Simmons Mary Lou H111 R01'18.1d Sfhlth Dexter Himebaugh Mikal D6Maranvi11e om Holecek Sundsfrom Virginia Hughes Robert Thomas Connie Lou Johnson Donna Va11DeI'WeI'ff Darol Johnggn DOI'0thy VanDerWEYff Fred Johnson Olen White Marvin Abbe - Marv Choir 25 Boys' Glee Club 2: Music Festival 23 Teen Age Book Club 2: lndus- trial Relations 4. Shirley Allen B Band 2 Square Dancers Club 4 Carl Anderson 'Buddy' I-I1Y III 2 3 4 Square Dancers Club 2 3 James Anderson un Intramural2 3 Industrial Relations 4 Biology Club 2, vice president Square Dancers Club 3 4 Marla Julianne Anderson Choir 2 3 4 G1rls En semble 3 Girls Glee Club 2 3 4 Music Festival 2 4 GAA 2 Industrial Re lations 4 Y Teens 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Myrna Jean Ashmore GAA 23 Home Ee Club 2g Senior Play Production 33 Pep Club 2. Richard Babcock 'Dick A Football 3 4 B Football 2 Track 2 3 Teen Age Book Club 2 Spanish Club 2 R Club 3 4 Key Club 4 H1 Y Club 3 4 Charles Back Skippy Industrial Relations 3 4 Wallace Battling Happy' Football 3 B Foot ball 2 Track 3 Cross Country 3 Industrial Re lations 3 4 Square Dan cers Club 4 Gene Bauer B Basketball 2 'B Football 2 Student Coun cll 2 Pine Needle 4 un lor Play 3 4 Drama Club Jun Bausch B Band 2 Intramural 2 Track 2 Douglas Beck Doug' A Football 2 3 B Football 2 Track 2 Teen Age Book Club 2 Indus trial Relatlons 3 Student Counc1l 3 Student Asso c1at1on 3 4 H1 Y Club 2 Mary Ellen Beck Becky GAA 2 Twlrlmg Club 2 Pal League 3 Student Counc1l 2 4 Jumor Play Productlon 2 Senior Play Productlon 3 Y Teens 2 Pep Club 2 Square Dan cers Club 3 I-'ran cm Bedner 'Frankie Cholr 3 4 Glrls Glee Club 3 4 Teen Age Book Club 2 3 Industrlal Re latlons 4 French Club 2 treasurer Home Ec Club 2 3 Blology Club 2 Y Teens 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Roberta Bell 'Bobbye Ann A Orchestra 3 4 un lor Play Productlon 4 FTA 3 4 president 4 Blology Club 2 Y Teens 2 3 4 PeDClub2.3 4 Arla!! Bender! 'Rid Esther Gordo: Brggm B Band2 YTeens2 3 Louu Blitrlch 'Louie A Band 2 3 4 Clarmet Quartet 3 4 German Band 3 4 A Orchestra 2 3 4 Chou' 4 Boys Glee Club 4 Musxc Fes txval 2 3 4 Pep Band 2 3 4 Boys State 3 De- bate 2 3 4 NFL 2 3 4 v1ce presldent 4 H1 Y Club 4 secretary treas urer Square Dancers Club 4 Joann Bu: Bruce Boko A Band 2 3 4 Musxc Festlval 2 3 4 Pep Band 3 4 A Basketball 4 manager Intramural 2 Track 2 Cross Country 2 Teen Age Book Club Spamsh Club 2 vxce- presxdent Student Coun c1l 4 Boys State 3 Senior Play Productxon 4 Scxence Club 3 Key Club 2 3 4 H1 Y Club 2 3 4 I I Il - u Ir , , l Y u I ' ' - u n . u II u n , - . , , I I 1 I ' - I I I I 4 - I I ' ' . I . I u u n . ' I ' I I I ' ' I Z ' , ' . u II . ' . ', ' ' , I ' , , I 1 I I I. I , I ' : ' Q I I I I I ' I I I I . . I I 5 I I 9. I - , - ' - - . I I . I - n - u H ' - 19 ' . ' I I Y I I . . : - I I I I ' , I I y Q I I I I u II . ' ' U I I I H H ' J u as ' ' - ' .' . , , I . P : I I I : ' ' ' - - ' 2: ' I I I I , . ' ' I - ' I I I I . ' . I . . . I I I I ' 9 I ' ner Jessie Borden Choir 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Music Fes- tival 2, 3, 43 Industrial Relations 43 Home Ec Club 33 Pep Club 2, 3. Carl Bowden B Football 2, 33 Intra- mural 43 Aeronautics Club 33 Chess Club 3, 43 Teen Age Book Club 2' Span- ish Club 2 Pme Needle 4 William E Boylan- B1 Aeronautics Club 3 Teen Age Book Club 4 Indus trial Relations 4 Square Dancers Club 3 Com munxcatxons Club 4 Marlene Jean Brammer Maxgee Industrial Relations 4 Senior Play Production 3 Charles Braun Chuck' Band 2 3 4 v pres1dent 4 Music Fes tival 2 3 4 Pep Band 4 Chess Club 4 Teen Age Book Club 2 Spanish Club 2 vice president Bovs State 3 P1ne Cone 4 Jun1orPlay3 4 Se-mor Play Product1on3 Drama Club 4 Science Club 3 4 pres1dent4 Key Club 3 4 vice president 4 H1 Y Club 2 3 4 Square Dancers Club 4 Ren Whitakers carefree manner and vibrant personality have won him acclaim throughout the school He represented RCHS at Boys State let tered in football and was active in band and many clubs Kathleen Brnckel Brick Teen Age Book Club 2 4 Pal League 4 Junior Play Production 2 3 Senior Play Production 2 Science Club 4 Pep Club 2 3 Square Dancers Club 2 3 Maureen Ruth Brophy Home Ec Club 2 vice presldent Pine Cone 4 Pme Needle 4 Debate 2 3 Declam 2 4 Junior Play Productlon 4 Junior Play 2 Drama Club 3 4 NFL 2 3 4 secretary 3 4 Kl1c Klub 4 secretary Y Teens 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 Square Dancers Club 2 lf Ruth Bruner Teen Age Book Club 23 Junior Play Production 43 Senior Play Production 4. Carl Bruntleit Choir 3 4 Boys Glee Club 3 4 B Football 2 3 Intramural 2 3 4 Track 3 R Club 4 Scrence Club 3 H1 YClub Caroline Cafferiy llTikell GAA 2, 3, vice-president 33 Teen Age Book Club 2, 4: Industrial Relations 4: Spanish Club 2: R Day Queen 43 Biology Club 25 Y-Teens 2 3 4' Pep Club Delores Canney Industrial Relations 4 Kathleen Bsharah Calvm Champxon KHHIY' A Football 3 4 B Industrial Relatlons 3 4 Football 2 Pme Cone 4 Y Teens 3 4 R Club 3 4 Square Kay Buckingham A Band 2 3 4 secre tary treasurer 4 Music Fest1val2 3 4 Pep Band 4 GAA 2 Qu1ll 8a Scroll 4 Teen Age Book Club 2 Pme Cone 4 Pme Needle 4 Junior Play Production 2 3 4 Semor Play Product1on 2 Drama Club 3 4 Biology Club 2 YTeens 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 treasurer 3 Rosemary Buxton GAA 2 Pal League 2 J unlor Play Product1on 2 Junior Play 3 4 Semor Plav Production 2 Drama Club 3 4 Blology Club 2 Klxc Klub 2 Y Teens 2 3 4 PepC1ub2 3 4 Dancers Club 3 4 Leonne Chnstensen 'Lee Chou' 3 Girls Glee Club 3 GAA 2 3 Industrial Relations 4 Jumor Play Production 3 Pep Club Bob Chnsttmon Chns A Band 2 A Basket ball 3 4 B Basketball 2 A Football 3 4 B Football 2 Representa tive Boy 4 Teen Age Book Club 2 Class Treas urer2 Student Counc1l3 Boys State 3 R Club 3 4 Tw1rp4 2 I I Y . I , . . U I ' , u 11 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 , u 11 1 I . Y ' - 1 . ' u 11 . u 11 D I I 1 2 2 1 u 11 , ' Q 1 I ' 1 , . . 1 an 11 ' 1 1 1 ' . . ' ' . I 7 - 1 . , , I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 , ' 1 . 1 3 5 2, 3. l 1 1. 1 1 D 2 1 1 0 ' 1 1 1 I Q I u ll ' ll ' ' - I u 11 . u fl , - ' , - ' . u 11 1 1 1 1 - , , as 11 . as 11 . D , 1 1 1 . ' I I . 1 ' I ' , I 1 1 , , . 1 l ' 1 C . u YI I 1 1 1 l Clarice Clarkson Tibbom Student Council 3, secre- tary: Pine Needle 33 Jun- ior Play Production 3' Junior Play 2' Senior Play Production 3' R Day Page 2' Y-Teens 2 3' Pep Club 2 3 4' Square Dancers Club 2 3. Mary Lou Claudy Kay Coffxold A Band 2 Chou' 3 4 Glrls Glee Club 3 4 Music Festlval 2 3 4 GAA 2 Quill 8: Scroll 4 Teen Age Book Club 2 Spamsh Club 2 Student Council 2 Pine Cone 4 Pine Needle 4 Jumor Play Production 2 3 Junior Play 4 Senior Play Production 2 Drama Club 4 Biology Club 2 Khc Klub 2 Y Teens 2 3 sseiretary 4 Pep Club Irena Colvm Reno Industrial Relations 4 Y Teens 2 Pep Club 3 Roy H Cool: 'Miko Intramural 4 Track 2 3 4 Student Council 4 Boys State 3 Plne Cone 3 4 Junior Play 3 Drama Club 3 4 Science Club 3 4 Key Club 4 I-DY Club 3 Her ability and willingness to work make Pat Harrington an asset to any school club Pat was elected DAR cand1date and vice president of Pep Club She was active m debate NFL and also selected assistant editor of the Pme Cone George Capps Jr Jack' B Football 2 Intra mural 2 3 4 Track 2, 3 4 J umor Play Production 3 Key Club 4 Joan Capps B Band 2 GAA 2 Teen Age Book Club 2 Twirl mg Club 2 Spanish Club 2 Junior Play Production 4 Senior Play Productxon 3 Twirlers 2 Bxolo Club 2 Y Teens 2, 3 Pep Club 2 3 4 Thomas E Coyle Industrial Relatlons 3 4 Loniia Craft 'Rua GAA 2 3 Student Coun c1l 4 Junlor Play Pro uctxon 3 Y Teens 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 A2115 Cross Arly Industrlal Relatlons 4 Square Dancers Club 3 Avu Dahl Jerome Loo Dahl Jerry' B Football 3 Intra mural 2 3 1IldLlStI'181 Re latlons 4 H1 Y Club 2 Sam DeCory A Band 2 Mus1c Fes tlval 2 A Football 3 4 B Football 2 Intra mural 2 3 4 Teen Age Book Club 2 Class V1ce Presxdent 2 Kmg Foot ball 4 R Club 3 4 Bob Dmharoon uh A Band 2 3 4 Muslc Fest1val2 3 4 Pep Band 2 3 4 A Footbal.l3 4 B Football 2 Intra mural 2 4 Representa t1ve Boy 4 Teen Age 2 R Club 3 v1ce presl dent 4 Drama Club 3 4 Key Club 4 secretary H1 Y Club 3 presxdent 4 Mary Dobyns Entered from Stl.11'g1S 4 Industr1a1 Relahons 4 Domus Emxgh Musxc Festlval 2 Cross Country 4 Chess Club 2 4 Boys State 3 Debate 2 NFL 2 3 4 Square Dan cers Club 3 4 Donald Enloo on Ingamural 2 H1 Y Club XS. Il. ll : K. , : , E g i I ' ll ' i IID' If d ., Q ' 1 9 E Us nv :U In , ' , Q B021-c,Club 22 Junior Play x X ' I ,-, 'i i unobn I li i IID ll ll YI : ' u 2' , 4: . - 18 ? ' Gary Erck - Ercky Hi-Y II 2, president 3. Eugene Encluon Gene Teen Age Book Club 2 Spanlsh Club 2 Key Club 4 I-I1 Y 4 Square Dan cers Club 3 Jun Elma! Darla Evans od A Band 2 3 4 Musxc Festlval 2 3 4 GAA 2, 3 Chess Club4 Teen Age o Club 2 3 4 Y eens 2 3 4 Square ancers Club 4 Eldon Fuh Industnal Relatxons 4 Phxl Nlchols IS well known as one of the an nouncers for Thru The Halls the Key Club weekl program Ph1l IS also an actxve member of Key lub and vxce presxdent of the semor class He xs always on hand to tell one of his many tnends a Joke Donna Fla!! Sharif Dom I-'odnou Cholr 2 3 4 Boys Glee Club 2 3 4 MUSIC Fes t1va1 2 3 4 Intramural 3 4 Heavywexghts 3 Teen Age Book Club 2 Alhed Youth, vxce pres1 dent 3 Class Treasurer 3 Student Councxl 2 Pme Cone 4 Junxor Play 2, 4 Semor Play Productlon 3 Drama Club 2 4 gram cha1rman 3 Klub 2 3 H1 Y III 2 vxce presldent 3 presxdent 4 Ronald Forrelte 'Ronnxe' Industnal Relatxons 4 Rrchard Fntx- 'Dmlr Intramural 4 Gerald Galbraith Jerry Industrial Relatlons 4 Commumcatlons Club 4 G Rodney Gallnnore od Cho1r 3 Mus1c Festlval 3 Gul Gellerman Cholr 3 4 Tr1p1e Trlo 3 Glrls Glee Club 3 4 Mus1c Festival 3 4 Rep resentatlve G1r1 4 Pal League 2 4 P1ne Needle 4 Junlor Play Productlon 2 3 Junlor Play 4 Sen lor Play Productlon 2 3 R Day Attendant 4 Drama Club 3 4 Blology Club 2 Y Teens 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 vice pres: dent 3 presxdent 4 Tommy George - Tom A Band 3 4 B Band 2 Mus1c Festxval 2, 3 4 Pep Band 4 Aeronautlcs Club 4 Class Presldent 2 Key Club 4 H1 Y Club 3 Jack Gxbeau B Football 2 Intra mural 3 4 Track 4 Heavywerghts 3 Student Councll 4 Boys State 3 KeyClub4 H1YI3 4 Irvm Gxlbertson rv Patncza Gall Pai: GAA 2 Jumor Play Pro duct1on 2 Y Teens 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Kehala Gxlland Kay' A Band 2 3 4 Mus1c Fest1va12 3 4 Pep Band 4 GAA 3 Clarmet Quar tet 3 4 Junior Play Productlon 3 4 Jumor P11-IV 3 Senior Play Pro ductlon 2 Drama Club 3 X105 liregdene 14 bY2Teens 9 Ll Allled Youlgh 3 3 4 7' X ' ' ' u n . U H ' I l! . . . , . t . v 1, 1 ,R s . 'f I , 1 - 1 55 A , as 4 1 - I ' 1 ' u n , . I ' , . , , 'S' - a n I I I - I ' .a ,, ,, ul u Y ,gin , - . . ,, .H . 1 ll ll . R u , - I - v ' , , y , , . - ' ll I - ' ' - ' ' ' u 1v . . . , ' ' . v 1 1 , . V ' 1 I I . . v v Q Q - , ' . I p . h Q ' - .. , A , ' G 'Q , u 1: ' : I ' ' 1 . ' v ' I 1 1 .I ' - - , . Jaquelme Gorwlll Jackze A Band 2 3 4 A Or chestra 2 3 4 Muslc Fes t1val 2 3 4 Pep Band 4 GAA 2 3 Chess Club 3 4 Teen Age Book Club 2 S amsh Club 3 Junxor P ay Production 3 Y Teens 4 Square Dancers Club 2 3 4 Charles G1-auel Chuck Geraldmo Groves Gery' Teen Age Book Club 2 Industrlal Relatlons 4 Home Ec Club 2 3 presx dent4 Ted E Hamm A Basketball 3 B Basketball 2 B Foot ball 2 Intramural 4 Track2 FFA pres1dent4 R Club 3 4 Key Club Dolores Mane Harmon GAA 2, 3, 4, Junlor Play Productlon 4, Bxology Club 2, Y Teens 2, 3, 4 4,6 i ..-.X Out the school door comes Rene Treptow as she hurnes to one of her many club meetxngs Rene xs best known for her cheermg abxhty on squad. She was also chosen 'R Day page m her Jumor year Gerry Harms A Basketball 3 4 B Basketball 2 A Foot ball 3 4 B Football 2 Track 2 3 4 Teen Age Book Club 2 3 4 Student Councll 4 R Club 3 4 Key Club 2 3 4 H1Y Paincxa Harrington 'Par' GAA 2, Representative G1rl 4, Quxll 8: Scroll 3, secretary treasurer 4, Teen Age Book Club 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club 2, Class Treasurer 4, Pme Cone assxstant edltor 4, Pme Needle 3, Debate 2. 3, 4, Declam 2, 3, 4. JU-1110! Play Productlon 2, 3, 4, Semor Play Production 2, 3, Jumor Play 2 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Bxology Club 2, NFL 2, 3, pres: dent 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, vxce-presl dent 4, DAR Candldate 4 '- 1 K ' . . ' le g., f ' I . 5' , l , u n , u an ' I f 1 , 1 ' ' 1 ' f Jfffi' . , ' ' '. ' f . ,u . , V I, n 1 1 v f Y . . I ' I .J ff? , g ' J , ' ,Q , r I I - - S ,a 1 'Q ' ' Z Z1 255 2' f f . F - W 1 ,rw ,V ' f 21.1 ' 1 , .1 , n, W' rg , I , Ei , .l ' Q5- QF I ' ye Q s Q k f 2 1 ff? R E , fi 1 , 2 5 , , . ' 1 2, V . ' V f I ' ,W g A .- -qw wg . H A , - Q: '-ma. ll I Q ' - ' ' ' uA1: .Q a YI - , . - . . . n n . u n , KI 'YI ' - W ' . u 1: , 1 C' 79 , KK !l I I Q . aa n ' v I : . ' , v 1 i . , ' . U H , . ' , v ! , u H ' ' , , : ' 4 ' ' 2, 3. I Glenn Havens Guy' lndustrxal Relatxons 3 4 Mona Rae Hawk Mo Mus1c Festwal 4 Twxrl mg Club 4 Spamsh Club 4 J unlor Play Productlon 4 Tw1rlers 4 Y Teens 4 Pep Club 4 James M. Hayes- Jim A Basketball 3 B Basketball 2 A Foot ball 3 Co captam 4 B Football 2 Intramural 4 Track 2 3 4 Heavy Boy 2 3 4 Teen Age Book Club 2 Class Pres1 dent 3 Student Councll 2 3 pres1dent4 Student Assoclatlon 3 v1ce pres1 dent Jumor Play 3 R Club 2 v1ce presldent 3 presldent 4 Key Club 2 v1ce presldent 3 treas urer 4 H1 Y Club 3 v1ce presxdent 2 4 Lyle Heathershaw Ike A Football 3 4 B Football 2 Intramural 2 3 4 Track 2 R Club 4 Key Club 4 Larry Dewayne Henderson Band 2 3 4 Orchestra 3 v1ce pres1 dent 4 Mus1c Festlval 2 3 4 Pep Band 3 4 Intra mural 3 4 Teen Age Book Club 2 Bxology Club 2 Square Dancers Club 2 3 4 Elame Henke A Orchestra 2 3 4 Mus1c Fest1val2 3 4 Pal League 3 Jumor Play Productlon 3 FTA 4 Bxology Club 2 secretary Y Teens 2 3 4 Pep Club 4 Square Dancers Club Lamont Hxll Happy Key Club 4 H1 Y Club 2 3 FFA 4 secretary Carolyn Ruth Hxlch A Band2 3 Mus1c Fes t1val 2 3 Teen Age Book Club 2 Jumor Play Pro- ductlon 3 Y Teens 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Dons Holsten Dunpze Teen Age Book Club 2 Industrlal Relatxons 4 Pal League 4 Jumor Play Productxon 3 Seruor Play Producuon 3 Stella Horsley A Orchestra 3 4 GAA ll I U - ' u n . v ' . l o U1 1 ,, , : I n : : , Q ' v v I : 9 3, 4. in u . -1 ,, ,, . . . .: l ' : .' 1 . 1 , z , . 3 . I I ' I ll l ll . at n . H U u n , - - . u ua - - , ' ' ' ' , u nv '. ' - n ' v I n I 1 I ' , , . . , : , - : , , . wexghts 43 Representatxve . . : , I - I I - - . ' , u xr , 1 o , ' 1 ' 1 l , I 1 - l ' l - , : - , - , . ll ll . J . . I' U 7' . sa n Q I n ' ' . : 1 . ' , . . U N , , v 1 n , ' , - n u , cc n . uAy, ' ,. : uAn 2. 1 1 .' T ' I Q 1 Q I 2 ' , : , I , l Y I Y ' 22 Patncxa Louue Houk Pat' Industrlal Relatlons 4 Home Ec Club 3 Bl010gy Club 2 Y Teens 2 Square Dancers Club 3 4 Georgann Humphrey GAA 2 presldent 3 Rep resentatlve G1r1 2 4 Class V1ce Pres1dent 3 Student Councll 3 Gzrls State 3 Jumor Play Pro ductlon 2 Junlor Play 3 4 Senlor Play Productlon 2 3 A Squad Cheer lea er 4 B Squad Cheerleader 3 Drama Club 3 4 B1010g'y Club 2 Khc Klub 2 3 Y Teens 2 v1ce presldent 3 presx dent 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Mani Isane Malle GAA 2 Teen Age Book Productlon 4 Blology Club 2 Jacquelm Jacobsen Jackxe Cholr 3 4 G1rls Glee Club 3 4 Mus1c Festlval 3 4 Teen Age Book Club 2 Y Teens 2 3 Pep Club 2 Square Dancers Club Esiher Mae Jenxson 'Tex GAA treasurer 2 G Ass1stant 2 Industrxal Re latxons 4 141 i Th1s IS Dave Olsen brmgmg you Thru The Halls IS a famxhar quotatlon to the students of RCHS As announcer for the Kev Club radxo pro gram Dave has many dutxes He IS also presldent of Student Assocmtxon and presxdent of the semor class Betty Lou Jonson Industrxal Relations 4 Commumcatxons Club secretary 4 Gloria Jxbben Jlb Spamsh Club 2 Pal League 2 Student Coun c11 2 J unxor Play Produc non 3 Y Teens 2 3 Pep Club 2 ie ,. . I I : ,- : . . 1 - l . . . , . . ' , 'Y - I I Z ' ' 'ii . - ' - , ,z f 1 l 1 ' ' . ,,a- - 3 , , . P-, ' I ll YI - ' d' . u n . l 2 , . L 5 . ' n 1 ' lv - , , I , , . ' i ll ll I . . . . Club 2.. 4: Junior Play U m, ,, 1 , ' I ' . ' ' . . u - u , , . . u , Q I ' , I l l . 6 I ' . I n l . 2, 3. ' u 1 1-ll ' ll I ll . ' 3 I 1 ' ' : - - : - , : 23 Dolores Johnson Johnnie A Band 2, 3, 4: Music Festival 2, 3 4' GAA 2 35 Gym Assistant 2' Twirl- xng Club 2 3 4' Twirlers 2 3 drum maJorette 4 Y Teens 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 Eumce Johnson GAA 2 3 Jumor Play Productxon 3 Susan Gay Johnson Sue Square Dancers Club 3 Vugmxa Renee Johnson Gxnger Y Teens 4 Sandra Kachelhoffor Teen Age Book Club 2 Home Ec Club 3 secre tary treasurer 4 Pme Cone 4 Debate 2 Declam 2 3 4 NFL 2 3 4 Mary Jane Kary Y-Teens 2, 33 Pep Club 3. Paul Keneflck Football 2 Intra mural 2 3 4 Cross Coun 3 Track 2 3 Heavvwelghts 3 4 H1 Y Club 3 4 Constance Keough Conmo Industrlal Relatxons 4 Commumcatlons 4 Joe Keow-n B Band 2 B Basket ball 2 A Football 4 B Football 4 Intra mural 3 4 Track 2 Stu dent Counc1l 4 R Club 4 H1 Y Club 2 3 Donald Kiefer 'Don A Football 2 3 B Football 2 R Club 2 3 Bonita Kieffer- Bonnie Industrial Relations 4. ll ' fu r 17 ,.fv ' Floyd L Kieffer 3 Dolores Kiel A Band3 4 B Band 2 Mus1cFest1va1 3 4 Pep Band 3 4 GAA 2 Pme Needle 4 Jun1or Play Productxon 4 Jun1or Play 3 Senlor Play Productlon 3 4 NFL2 3 4 YTeens 2 Pep Club 2 4 Square Dancers Club 3 Anna Kingsbury Entered 3 from Keystone Cholr 4 Gxrls Glee Club 4 Muslc Festival 3 4 Quxll 8: Scroll 4 Pme Needle 4 Declam 3 Jun 1or Play 4 L 8z L Club 4 FTA 3 4 Shde Rule Club 4 Allxed Youth 3 Sparkle seems always to be added to a group of whxch Janet Nelson ns a member She was elected secretary of Student Assocxatxon by her classmates and xs an actlve member of many clubs Frlend hness and pleasmg personallty have made Janet well known Roger Kohn- 'Roy Band 2 3 Orchestra 3 4 Musxc Fes txval 2 3 4 Pep Band 2 3 4 Intramural 2 Vxrguua Kutler Clark Kurtz Teen Age Book Club 4 A Band 3 4 Intra mural 2 3 4 Blology Club 2 Square Dancers Club 3 4 Lynn Kurtz uAn 3' 4: UBI! 23 Biology Club 2: Scxence Club 3, 4: Square Dan- cers' Club 3. 4: Amateur Club 4. Alotha L Esperance Teen Age Book Club 2 Industrxal Relatlons 4 Home Ee Club 2 Charles Lamke- Chuck B Band 2 B Basket ball 2 Intramural 3 4 Heavywexghts 4 xhas Lang A Band2 3 4 Clarmet Quartet 3 4 Muslc Fes t1va1 2 3 4 Pep Band 4 GAA 2 secretary 3 treas urer 4 Gym Asslstant 2 Teen Age Book Club 2 Pme Cone Asslstant Bus mess Manager 4 Jumor Play Production 3 J umor Plav 4 Sen1or Play Pro- ductron 4 Bxology Club 2 YTeens2 3 4 Pep Club234 Melvin Larson 'Mel Industrlal Relatlons 4 William Larson - Bill A Band 4: B Band 2, 3: Biology Club 2: Square Dancers' Club 4. Rxchard Loo 'Dmk A Basketball 4 B Basketball 2 B Foot ball 2 R Club 4 Sharon Leo Y Teens 2 3 Pep Club 3 Janei Lewis A Orchestra 2 3 4 Muslc Festlval 2 3 4 GAA2 A Squad Cheer lea er 4 B Squad Cheerleader2 3 Y Teens 2 3 4 PepClub2 3 4 Paul Lrenau 'The Wall B Basketball 2 A Football 3 co-captaln 4 B Football 2 Intra mural 3 4 Track 2 Heavywerghts 2 4 Top Cobbler 4 Key Club 3 4 H1 Y Club 2 3 4 Gans N an Lmdquut Gans Cholr 3 secretary treas urer 4 Gxrls Glee Club 3 4 Muslc Festxval 3 4 GAA 2 Teen Age Book Club 2 Plne Needle 3 Jumor Play Productxon 2 Y geens 2 3 4 Pep Club Charles Lmn Red Square Dancers Club 3 4 fl? Jerry Loucks 'Pete Industrlal Relatxons 4 Bonme Lukons GAA 3 4 Teen Age Book Club 2 Pal League 4 Y Teens 2 3 4 Marlene Kay Lykkon Teen Age Book Club 4 J unlor Play Productxon 3 4 Semor Play Productlo Z 3 FTA secretary 4 Bxology Club 2 Jxm Hayes a true representatlve for three years has been actlve ln all sports and was elected co capmm because of lus personahty and ablhty to accomphsh thmgs Jun was also elected president ot Student Councrl ln lus senlor year Mary Lyons Teen Age Book Club 2 3 4 French Club 2 Home Ec Club 2 Student Coun c1l 4 Jumor Play Produc t1on 3 4 Jumor Play 3 Semor Play Productlon 3 Drama Club 4 Y Teens 3 4 Pep Club 2 Square Dancers Club 4 Manono Macbulfoo 'Margie GAA 2 Teen Age Book Club 2 Spamsh Club 2 Pal League 4 P1ne Cone 4 Pme Needle 4 Jumor Play Productxon 2 4 Drama Club 4 Klxc Klub Y Teens 2 4 Pep Club ll ' ll Y 1 7 , : ' l : 2, ,4. ' ' ' ' 1 ll ll l , . X ,V ,ff ka 'Si , A If I ll X, 1 by Z V' A lx .. 9 14,25 . '17 v : 1 1 ,I fc. 1, I H y ' v 2 l - QD ' I' . Z . I I : 2. . : ' .4: I , . . 5 1 ' - ' - ' ' . '. ' v , ' , sl ' ' : 2: - , : A 2, 4. 27 James Malcolm Ossxe Cho1r 3 4 Boys Glee Club 3 4 Musxc Festxval 3 4 lndustr1a1Re1at1ons Dxck Marquardi Croak A Basketball 2 3 A Football 3 4 Football 2 Track 2 St dent Counczl 2 3 Club 2 3 v1ce presxdent 4 Key Club 2 3 4 VICE- presldent 3 H1 Y Club 2 3 treasurer 4 Estelle Maynard Estell A Orchestra 2 3 secr tary treasurer 4 Mus s xval 2 3 4 League 3 Kl1c Klub 2 Y Teens 2 3 4 Jamce Merchen Square Dancers Club 2 Sharon Millard Cho1r 2 3 vlce presldent 4 G1rls Glee Clu 2 3 4 Muslc Fest1va1 2 3 4 J umor Play Productlon 3 Y Teens 2 Pep Club 4 John McCam A Band 2 3 4 Musxc Fest1va12 3 4 Pep Band 4 A Football 4 B Football 2, 3 Intramural 2 3 4 Boys State3 Key Club 4 H1 Y Club 4 Shu-ley McDan1els Cho1r 2 3 4 Gxrls Glee Club 2 3 4 Musxc Fes t1va12 3 4 lndustr1a1Re latlons 4 Senlor Play Productlon 2 Debate 2 NFL 3 4 Pep Club 2 Loretta McFarland Lorne Choxr 2 3 presldent Gxrls Ensemble 2 G1rls Glee Club 2 3 4 Muslc Fest1va12 3 4 Teen Age Book Club 2 3 4 Student Counc1l 3 Glrls State 3 Pme Cone 4 Junlor Play Productlon 3 Jumor Play 2 4 Semor Play Produc t1on 2 3 4 Drama Club 2 4 vxce presldent 3 Y Teens 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 Square Dancers Club Robert McG1nn1s- Bob B Football 2 Track 2 Cross Country 4 Aero nautxcs Club 3 Chess Club 4 Teen Age Book Club 2 3 French Club vxce presldent 4 SCIENCE Club 3 4 Joanne Mahoney J oanme GAA 2 Teen Age Book Club 2 Home Ec Club 4 L8zL Club 4 Y Teens 2 Pep Club 2 l Jean Mohler - Mo Intramural 3, 4: Track 3: Teen Age Book Club 25 Key Club 4. Joanne Moneyhun- Jo Jumor Play Productxon 2 YTeens2 3 4 Pep Club23 4 Dons Mordhoht Do Do Industrxal Relatxons 4 Spamsh Club 2 Y Teens Kay Murray GAA 2 3 presldent 4 Teen Age Book Club Spamsh Club 2 Y Teens 2 3 4 Janet Nelson GAA 2 Representatxve G1rl 4 Qu111 8: Scroll 4 Pal League 2 3 Class Secretary 3 Student As soc1at1on secret:-1ry4 Pme Cone busmess manager 4 Pme Needle 4 Juxuor Play Productzon 2 Jun lor Play 3 Drama Club 3 4 Bxology Club 2 Y Teens 2 3 4 Pep Club 2, 3 4 treasurer 2 Twu Dette 4 LaVeme Olesen s wndely known trademark 18 her sparklm personalxty As captam of the cheermg squad le has set hxgh standards of good sports- manslup Outstandxng honors of her seruor year mclude candxdate for 'R Day Queen and senxor class secretary Plul Nxchols Representative Boy 4 Class V1ce-presldent 4 Student Councxl vice president 4 Debate 2 Jun1or Play 2 4 Drama C1ub3 4 NFL3 4 Key Club 4 H1 Y Club 2 3 v1ce presxdent 4 Merwyn Nxlson 'Mn' Teen Age Book Club 2 Industrxal Relatxons 3 4 Carol Nollsch Nollschie Jumor Play Productlon 3 4 Semor Play Productlon 3 4 Pep Club 4 Mane Oldenberg LaVeme Olesen Verme Representatxve g1rl 3 4 GAA 2 Class Secretary 2 4 Student Assoclatlon treasurer 3 P1ne Needle 3 Jumor Play Productlon 2 4 Juruor Play 3 R Day Page 3 R Day At tendant 4 A Squad Cheerleader 3 4 B Squad Cheerleader 2 Drama Club 4 Y Teens 2 3 4 PepClub2 3 4 Harold Ohver Buzz Industrlal Relatlons 3 4 David Olsen 'Dave Representatxve boy 4 Boys Ensemble Acc m pamst Class Presldent 4 Student Assoc1at1on DFESI dent 4 H1 Y Club 3 sec retary treasurer 2 4 Key Club 3 4 Roberta Olsen - Dottie ' Teen Age Book Club 2' Juruor Play Productlon 2 3 4 Senlor Play Pro ductron 2 3 4 Brology Club 2 Y Teens 2 Pep Club 2 4 Square Dan cers Club 4 Vugmxa Oulman Gma J unlor Play Productxon 3 4 FTA treasurer Blology Club 2 Jerry Owens Intramural 2 Track 3 Carol Paschke Patclue Glrls Glee Club 3 4 Musxc Festlval 3 4 In dustrlal Relatlons 4 Y Teens 2 Robert Payton Bob Chorr 3 4 Boys Glee Club 3 4 Muslc Festxval 3 4 Intramural 4 Cross Country 2 FFA 4 Susan Perrino - Suu Teen Age Book Club 23 gf'-greens 2, 3, 43 Pep Club Arlene Petty A Orchestra 2 3 4 Muslc Festlval 2 3 GAA 2 Teen Age Book Club 3 4 Declam 3 4 Jumor Play Product1on 3 FTA 4 YTeens 2 4 Square Dancers Club 3 Richard Pnce Dxck A Basketball 3 B Basketball 2 A Foot ball 3 4 B Football 2 Intramural 4 R Club Patrxcxa Purmgton Patsy' Teen Age Book Club 2 3 4 Student Council 3 P1ne Cone photography ed1tor 4 BlOlOgy Club 2 Kl1c Klub 2 3 4 Y Teens3 4 Pep Club 3 4 Square Dancers Club 4 DeAnne Qumn Kane GAA 2 3 Teen Age Book Club 2 Student Councxl 2 P1ne Needle 4 Jumor Play Product1on 2 4 J lor Play 3 Semor Play Productxon 3 Drama Club Khc Klub 2 3 Teens 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Square Dancers Club 2 A epresentatlve to Boys State Bob Chr1stenson has lettered ln basketball and football Bob has been active ln many actlvxtxes and was sophomore class offxcer Dxck Ruben 'Haba A Basketball 3 B Basketball 2 A Foot ball 3 4 B Football 2 4 Heavywe1ghts 4 Stu dent Councll 4 Student Assoclatxon student man age:-4 R Club2 3 4 Charles Rambvw Chuck Choxr 3 4 Boys Glee Club 3 4 Music F6St1V3.1 3 4 Cross Country 2 Aeronautrcs Club 3 Teen Age Book Club 2 dustrxal Relatlons 4 IK H , . . 4: . 1 . Z Q I - . 1 ! ! 4. ' ' T ll ' ll n 1: , u u ! 1 . U N - , 1. 12 , ' I ' . u u ' ' ' 3, 4. ' . . . .. U H . K4 YI . ll ll - , u vu , I . , Intramural 4: Track 2, 3, 2 1 : ' : - : ' I ' - . . al an - ' ' ' ' l 9 1 - . . , . . 11 ll ' ll ' ll ' n , 7' I V ' l ' 1 . : 1 ' - 9 . ' : ' : ' 5 l . ' ,. 1 un- . . ' In' 4: ' , g Y- . . . , 1 Y 31 Esther Rambow -- ' Choir 2 3 4' Girls Glee Club 2 3 4' Music Fes txval 2 3 4 Teen Age Book Club 2 3 Industrial Relations 4 Twxrlmg Club 2 Y Teens 2. 3 Iva Ramxch Spud A Orchestra2 3 4 Stu dent Council 4 Thomas Ranney Tom Chess Club 2 3 4 Teen Age Book Club Debate 2 3 4 NFL 2 3 4 Square Dancers Club Bernice May Rnwxe A Band 2 3 4 A Or chestra 3 4 Muslc Fes txval 2 3 4 Teen Age Book Club 2 4 Home Ec Club 4 Pine Cone 4 De clam 4 Khc Klub 2 3 Square Dancers Club 3 Betty Lou Reed A Orchestra 2 3 Muslc Festival 2 3 GAA 2 Teen Age Book Club 3 4 Spanish Club 2 J umor Play Productlon 3 Egegns 2 3 4 Pep Club Danny Virgil Reel 'A' Band 3 4: 'B' Band 2 Intramural 2 3 4 Pep Band 4 Square Dancers Club 3 4 Darlene Reoh ar Entered from Lead 3 Chou' 4 G1rls Glee Club 4 Music Festival 4 Y Teens 3 4 An Richardson Intramural 2, 3 4 Track 3 4 Heavyweights 4 Teen Age Book Club 2 3 Roger Rzvenes Entered from Custer Key Club 4 Marilyn Roberts 'Robbie Chou' 2 Girls Glee Club 2 Music Festival 2 Bus mess Club 2 Teen Age Book Club 2 3 Industrial Relations 4 Home Ec Club 3 ' l ll ll 1 HD 1, ' ' 2: 3. 4: . : ' 1 sf Il If , Y all. lf - 4. ' u rv' ' , , , , H , , 4: ' . ' 9 32 Rober! Rogers Bob A Band2 A Football 3 4 Intramural 3 4 R Club 3 4 Jasper Roth Jack A Orchestra 2 MUSIC 8St1Val 2 Teen Age ook Club 2 3 Industrlal elatlons 3 4 Square ancers Club 3 4 Nancy Rounds an ndustrlal Relations 4 umor Play Productlon 2 YTeens 2 3 Pep Club Rnchard Sandmexer Sandy Entered from Aberdeen 4 RadlO Club presxdent 4 Joyce Schulix Teen Age Book Club 3 Industr1a1 Relatxons 4 Home Ec Club 2 Com munxcatlons Club presx dent 4 Takmg tlme out from her responslbxhtles as pres1dent of Pep Club IS Gaxl Gellerman Gall be cause of her frlendlmess and cheerfulness was a candldate for R Day Queen She has been actlve Goxaldme Schumacher Jon Choxr 3 Glrls Glee Club 3 Junlor Play Productlon 3 YTeens 2 3 4 Pep Clu 2 3 4 Loretta Scott Soothe Industrlal Relatlons 4 B1ology Club 2 I1 F ' 3 ' U f A - B , , : ,f R , : A D ' . . - UN H . . . I . ' - I . . 3 f . . ' J ' ' , ' u n . ' Senior Play Production 3g in many clubs throughout her school career. 2, 3. ' ' , ' . ' 1 , 1 b ' I l I I I -1 ll ' ll 33 Deanna Seaton Dee Band 2 3 Orchestra 2 3 4 Mus1c Fest1val2 3 4 Qu1ll 8: Scroll 3 vlce presldent 4 Teen Age Book Club 2 Pme Needle ed1tor 3 De bate 3 Declam 4 Junxor Play Product1on 3 Jun 1or Play 4 NFL 2 3 4 Y Teens 4 Pep Club 4 Paula Severm GAA 2 3 Teen Age Book Club 2 3 Span1sh Club 2 Student Counc11 4 Jun1or Plav Product1on 2 3 4 Junxor Play 4 Semor Play Product1on 2 3 Drama Club 3 secretary treasurer 4 BIOIOHY Club 2 YTeens2 3 4 ep Club 2 3 4 Wlllxaxn Shanks B111 Cho1r 2 Boys Glee Club 2 Mus1c Fest1val2 Cross Country 4 Chess Club 4 Teen Age Book Club 2 3 4 French Club 2 Boys State 3 P1ne Cone 4 D bate 2 4 SCIENCE Club 3 4 B1ology Club 2 NFL 3 4 Rad1O Club 4 Deanna Shann Shane A Band2 3 Mus1c Fes tlval 2 3 Teen Age Book Club 2 French Club 2 Jun1or Play Product1on 2 3 Semor Play Product1on 2 Blolozy Club 2 Y Teens 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 Jeanette Shroll Jan Entered from SDI'lhEfle1d Mass 4 GAA4 Y Teens 4 Square Dancers Club Sherrell Shurtz Sherry Teen Age Book Club 2 3 French Club 2 Home Ec Club 2 Jun1or Play Pro ductxon 2 Jun1or Play 3 Blologv Club treasurer 2 Y greens 2 3 4 Pep Club Edna L Skxllman GAA 2 3 Spanxsh Club 2 Pal League 4 Student Councxl 2 Jun1or Play 4 Y Teens 2 Janet Slate A Orchestra 2 3 4 Mus1c Festlval 2 Span 1sh Club 3 4 Debate 2 Declam 2 Jun1or Play Product1on4 Juruor Play 3 NFL2 3 4 YTeens2 3 4 Square Dancers Club 2 3 Gean Sloan Jeanne Industrlal Relatlons 4 Home Ec Club 2 Co mun1cat1ons Club secre tary 4 Beverly Smxth Bev' GAA 2 Home Ec Club 2 Pal League 2 Virgil Stanley Intramural 2, 3: Industrial Relations 4: Junior Play Production 2, 33 Senior Play Production 3. Mahan Stem Industrial Relatxons 4 Student Council 2 Y Teens 2 4 Gladys Jean Stensaas Teen Age Book Club 4 J umor Play Productlon 2 3 Senior Play Production 3 Y Teens 2 Pep Club 3 Roberta Stephens Bert B Band 2 Teen Age Book Club 2 Bxolo Darrell Stillman Teen Age Book Club 2 H1 Y Club 2 3 4 Square Dancers Club 2, 3 4 mx 1 M Bob Disharoon has contmued throughout h1gh school to climb the ladder of popularity H15 elec non as president of H1 Y I secretary of Key Club and v1ce pres1dent of R Club are a few of the highlights of his semor year Shulee Stone GAA 2 Teen Age Book Club 2 French Club 2 3 B Squad Cheerleader 2 3 Biology Club 2 Y Teens 2 3 4 Pep Club Michael Stout 'Mike Industr1alRe1at10ns 3 4 1 E, J 41 E ' 5 I-P f ': ' gy . 5 . 3 Club 2 3 NFL 2, 3, Junior Play Production 2, 5 2, 3. l . ' 1 - n ,Jil 35 Dottie Ruth Strain A Band 3 4 Choxr 3 4 G1rls Glee Club 3 Muslc Fest1val 3 4 Teen Age Book Club 4 Twlrl mg Club 3 4 Jun1or Play Productlon 3 Tw1rler 3 4 Y Teens 3 4 Pep Club George Strong Chou' 3 4 Boys Glee Club 3 4 Musxc Festxval 3 4 B Football 2 In tramural 2 3 4 Teen Age Book Club 2 Spanlsh Club 2 Student Councll 4 P1ne Needle 3 Jun1or Play Product1on3 Jun1or Play 4 Senior Play Pro ductlon 2 3 4 R Club 4 Drama Club 4 Key Club 2 3 pres1dent4 H1 YClub2 3 4 A Squad Football Student Man ager Susan Kay Swanson Sue GAA 2 Student Councxl 3 Pme Needle 4 Jun1or Play Productlon 2 3 Y Teens 2 3 Pep Club 2 Connxe Rae Sundmg Jumor Play Productlon 4 Senlor Plav Producuon 2 3 4 FTA 4 Drama Club 4 BIOIOHY Club 2 Marlene ODan1el Taylor Toots Teen Age Book Club 2 Jun1or Play Productlon 3 Pep Club 2 Square Dan cers Club 2 Carroll Teaney A Band 2 3 4 Muslc Fest1val 2 3 4 Pep Band 2 Intramural 2 Twlrler 2 H1 Y Club 2 3 4 Nancy Thomas Don Thorson Duck Chou 2 B Football 2 Shxrley T1sch1er Txsh Cho1r 4 GIYIS Ensemble accompan1st3 G1rls Glee Club 4 Muslc Festlval 4 Pal League 3 P1ne Cone 4 Jumor Play Productlon 2 Jun1or Play 3 4 Sen lor Play Production 4 Drama Club 3 4 Y Teens 2 3 Pep Club 2 4 Square Dancers Club 3 4 Barbara Txtus 'Barb Industrlal Relatlons 4 Roger Toland Teen Age Book Club 2, 3, Industrxal Relatlons 4 Rxchard Trank1e-- Duck FFA 4 Kenneth Trask Ken Sclence Club 3 S11de Rule Club 3 Irene Trepiow Rene GAA 2 Representatlve glrl 4 Pal League 2 Jumor Play Productlon 3 Day Page 3 Squad Cheer1eader4 B Squad Cheerleader 3 Y Teaens 2 3 4 Pep Club Sally Ann Uhlu Band 2 3 Orchestra 2 3 4 Musxc Fest1val2 3 4 Pen Band 4 Qu111 8: Scroll 3 presl dent4 G1r1sState3 Pxne Cone edltor 4 P1ne Needle asslstant edxtor 3 Declam 4 Jumor Play Product1on4 Juruor Play 2 3 Semor Play Produc tion 2 student dlrector 3 4 Drama Club 3 presl dent 4 B1o1ogy Club presxdent 2 Y Teens 2 3 4 Pep Club 4 Clarmet Quartet 3 4 Georgann Humphrey 1S well known for her able leadershxp and partlclpatlon 1n many clubs B cause of th1s she was a delegate to Glrls State and elected presldent of Y Teens Valda VanD0rP0ol 'V Choxr 3 Musxc Festxval 3 2 Junxor Play 2 PGP Club 2 3 Yvonne Van Devemer Bonme G1r1s Glee Club 2 L8zL Club 2 3 4 ' U 3 V . 1 ala HRH ' 3 GAA 2,y3: Home Ec Club 2, , 4. ' ' ' UAH y ' MAY? 37 Carol Jean Wehnes B Band 23 Debate 23 NFL 2, 3, 4. Vugmxa Lee Wear Gmger A Band 2 3 Orchestra 4 Musxc Fes t1val2 3 4 Pep Band 3 4 Teen Age Book Club 2 Pal League 4 P1ne Cone 4 Junlor Play Pro ductlon 3 student d1rec tor 4 Drama Club 4 Bxology Club 2 Y Teens 2 3 4 PepClub2 3 4 Square Dancers Club 3 Gayle K Wendlmg Kathy' Band 2 3 Orchestra 2 3 4 Muslc Fest1val2 3 4 Pep Band 3 student dlrector 4 A Football 3 4 Intramural 2 3 4 Track 3 Heavy we1ghts3 Representatxve boy 4 Teen Age Book Club 2 Student Counc11 3 4 Boys State 3 R Club 3 4 SCIENCE Club 3 4 Key Club 4 H1Y Club2 LaVonne Wxthee Vonnle GAA23 Ronald Wood- Woody Intramural 2, 3, 43 Heavy- weights 35 Teen Age Book Clug 2, 3, Student Coun C1 Gayle Woods Intramural 3 Teen Age Book Club 2 3 Plne Cone 4 Alhed Youth 3 A Elazne Wnght Lane Industrlal Relations 4 Square Dancers Club 3 Esther Youngberg Teen Age Book Club 2 Twlrlmg Club 2 Home Ec Club secretary 2 u ' n . u 11 ' HAD ' ': ' 3 ' - I . . , Z . : . : ' , - 2 L . . 3 . . 2 Y ' . ' - Tu 1, ll . I Ren Whitaker - Whit Jo.Ann Young - Jo UA!! ' . HA!! . . . . . I ' , u n , : I 7 9 1 - l . 1 ' . ll H . 1 1 '- .. - .. - Es Z I ' ' ' f D 1: ll xx A si' 4 EE- .13 Realization that United States . is part of one world comes in l ' ' American history class. U L aan ty Junivm . . . Vigorous at work and play . . . earning money for the prom or acquiring knowledge and skills in their classes. A 79 -4' i U Typing skill will always prove useful for business or per- sonal use. 'EQ 3 9 Q . l dk - I , 5, l 4, Z 'C' ' W' - A ii! , . 'K vs-'41 R '. 1' f if -px: av.. 'B nu, gb W 11 1' L Paul Allh Shlreen Alfstad Alvnn Alkure Marvin Amnotte Robert Anderson Charles Anderson Sharon Anderson Jon Anderson Shurley Arends Denme Butz Vlola Borden Sally Boydston Marilyn Bjornestad Janus Borqmeyer Gordon Bratz Phllup Boland Frank Boydaton Jerry Brodsky 'ii , K 7. SPN I :qs au:- :V if s 'Qt r J-U A Mg , Q- nd ff Y, I X L Intl '35 6 '-:Lf , tt , E ' . f , K Qi. 111 Jerry Armstrong Betty Baker Franklm Bauer Robert Berman Wnlluam Aronson Charlotte Bakken Audrey Behrent Carolyn Blrd Margaret Back Warren Barnu C m arolyn Bell Lewn Buhon Kathleen Brophy Robert Buckingham Dennn Busch Cram Carroll Mary Aluce Brown Vernon Bump Warren Cannon Robert Castle Florence Bruce Jerr B rt y u on Nadnne Carpenter Jamel Caughron Y Zx L.. 'Lg AQ4 Wfgxx tar' 'Nl ' 41 l ' C U ' . Fx i 1 fi, K G Q E - X S . xzwk X he V V XY 4, 'Q- , ky ,f,, ,W W . . ,M I I B4 v I ,Q 'P , . 7' 'X C A B 5 at ! - iw, , A sv 1 'B 1 B I l . 4 lf 5 W I JL, ,W . A M all at I C l ' ' ' ' ' ' ', V ' fl ffl!! P vf ig .f 'v ,V H 4 U . v b' L . . I . T-Q if-tx . 1- .p X 'gil .Q, I. 5. F ,i Q I r V inf' ' , i l 3' I --ff' l 'T ,f Lavonne Charlton Leah Clarke Donald Clme Doris Christensen Clella Clements Marlene Clme Marguerite Charlotte Clme ChI l8fe!1Sel'l Larry Colburn Arlue Elshere Bruce Erickson Richard Eschllm Terry Egge Dmah Eucens Florence Eggleston lmants Elcens Georgua Ehrler Vnolet Ensenbraun 'J 'ZP' 7 11 Ps as QQ Ns 'I Errol Crlsman John Ethermgton Marjorue Etzler an Charles Evans 42 I L JI Tom Cramton Sheryl Crow Raymond Darling Marjorie Crawford Pat Crowell Darrell Dewey Jeanette Curmgton Joyce Dobson Dona Ferguson Alice Flldes Carole Fntzgerald T fb 45' 'rv Dana Flagg Wesley Flm! Glen Forney oe 1-JI xii' GY Ruchard Domnny Betty Douglas Ronald Douglas Cllnton Freeman Don Freeman Floy Freeman gd. ,hm 139' ' ,x l I ' ' 7s!M 'A ' 16' : l 7' ' A iid 'bv 5. 1 ' l - f QI . 3 ' i. Q. .ESQ - Q Q A' X , . J 1 , 1 K, ak ' ' - -- V J ,t if . v-- - ' Q 4' Y' af' 1 . lm ' '1 A 1 , gf , f i ,F f r p Ag, V -Q K ' ,V . 3 Q E' 1 WV, ,1 v'lw, i -C C D lil. x ' '- -f 'ok e , - Y ' f-II. . S .HI 4:-Z., ugh ':f:,: 1 , . , . sg ' cr,r as A7 A A ' V K N , 7 I A 4 I . 5 A - -5-A ' ' 'Z V X. Fl , Q' .Q 1: : - , I A N. -W . A Q , X' ' Qs Y- ,, , 'Q ZR 26 HW- J9 E, -, 3,1 'S 4.5: ..-. Q X r fs 36. 'S xsvf '17 Mary Gallup Lloyd Gibson Vuolet Gayton Donna Glaeseman Marlene Getz Sharon Glaser Jerry Godfrey Judy Goodhop Terry Ann Goodho Laurl GUl'1h Lanny Hall DCB!! Hamm Margaret Gunn Barbara Hallsted Jerry Hansen Evelyn Halsch Marcua Hamllng Patrlcla Hardesty if Q- D-f 91:- 4 -aa., .9- n' f X J va i vi f' ,f R Q1 A Stnkmg a farruhar pose IS Vmce Whlpple representatlve boy of the jumor class and outstandmg athlete of RCI-IS Well known by the student body Vmce IS popular w1th everyone Betty Granaas Robert Gray pe Lorna Greenwalt Colleen Harris Barbara Hassebrock Mavis Haugen Glenda Hawley John Heacock .hm Heald Marque Hemrlch Barbara Hematock Robert Henry Robert Harms Coleen Harper Roland Harr gs A C4 9, 'vb -rr -JP l Ifl an H 43 T . 5 Q L, 2 l .1 l r , fl sl XI L s VT I, Y 4 Y! X H Q f '11 A 1 ' iaaigl'-A p A, X 2 r, .' X ' ' L , . I e . 1 y 1 I , . . Q he ' 'H j l -I-' V f A r -':- ' , - ' Q ' ' I :xp ' ' Y ' Q' 4,1 , H ' A - lf. .., I' -. , 3 . L ts' 5 fl W x qs- t' S X tv: , 5 3 : , I I g l IJ ' - p ,, x l A, 5 f 3 Z I I. . V so G 'X V- I M ' G G 4 'G 'X r war 4 ai ' ' ' -v', G X , VV z 'Q l' l Q, A Iii? ,Q 'fl ,Q - -w Marlya Henel Darlene Hey Kay Holleman Wanda Judson Alxce Jones Connle Kegarles X 'Q 'we'-A if v Jacquellne Hopkins Kay Horton Judy House Janet Kellar Sharon Kelley Jean Kennedy T Q.: 'Kr' 'Ta gf- J J as. 3 Dolores Huber Dauzy Hultman Joyce Hunter Kermut Kldner Bull Klncand Mary Kingsbury ,nn we--'O l I sz: . li Qfcnu Rozetta Hynel Louella ea Margaret Island Joyce Klme James Knapp Harrold Knecht 'E' -4-n vi S-1 at I 'b. Allce Jacoby Sharon Jameson Kenneth Jay Katherme Koren Carrol Korman Robert Labor uv Q' 5 Gi' 'J' Cecile Jensen Wllham Jensen Wnlluam JoBulh Wllllam Labor Carol Larson Joe Laubel If 1 411 nil 1 44 I' ' x has -L4.m,!.1. Dennus Johnson Duane Johnson Richard Johnson Judy Law Gerald Lee Larry Lee R-np.. li f'71 'QC if ,sv A 5v OC lf i Robert Lmn Richard Loban Muchael Long Alice McFarland Janet Mclntyre Robert Martln Q6 hx i as all ag Lt A 'Q Aluce Loobey Dons Lowell Edmund Loudner Verre Lund Peter Lowe Gary Lykken Verme Martnn Thomas Memucke Darrell Matthels Tom Melvm P 't ,Qf 4? ni, 1 A Probably known best for her cheerleadmg abxhty frlendly La Vonne Charlton, representatlve Juruor glrl, has been on both squads LaVonne has won herself a host of frlends among the stu dents of RCHS Betty Lyman Margaret McCIuske Don McDermand Lorene Mnkolash James Mullette Dean Mules James Muner Kenneth May Shnrlene Mlchalek Donald Muller Donna Munton es, 4-J ini 1 vi QC' 45 V 3 1-. !il 2 4: 'Q K I J -I 'QL 4- V J A . QA ,A, . 5 V V :H Q ' K WW ., 9 ,. L ' 9 . t a 1 . 4 f V P s' If 0 ll, - J a be f M. qs Q. ,E ' , fi I , X ,Q I . QQ if 3' as 93 J L J ,fx a Q ,- J , M , -ff ---- H Q 1 1 ,ff Deanne Molleru Janet Manger Helen Moore d Myrna Mordhorat Rnchard Morkert Robert Morrluey 5 pe' yi Mickey Mullen Betty Murray Carol Myers Donna Peterson Helen Phullupn Raymond Platt i X 'Q Q9 -5 Evelyn Naber Wulllam Naber Glornne Nash Qfl C15 22 194 -sq Jane Nelson Jummy Nllson Maynard Nelson Stanley Nohava Janet Nichols Harry Ohrtman Shlrley Pollard Ralph Powl Karen Pool W Karen Powell K 135 Q4 N '33 .. 'G+ ' ess Janlce Remer nlllam Prltzkau Lonnie Rempfer aren Rau Jarold Renner 3.-Q Y Q' 1-1 Q1 if M, f Gladys Oldenbe Jerry Oldenber Larry 0 Nelll Lola Rxchardson Phyllls Rleger Elalne Rrvenes q-wg, .-ay. ...av Q j-X cv :ii vo 'Q .5 .bv IJH-V1 gn- Bruce Orton Euna Oshler Terrance Palnt Duanna Robb David Rogers Norman Roger! if 1 l George Partlo Peggy Patterson er George Peacore Robert Root Evelyn Running Delphy Sallu D.. YT mr-,af Y 1 1. I :al ' I F I 5 A. 46 , , 6 ' r Q Q --N 'l ' .SP 9 29 T , H, Q , fy , x Y - I f-xx 'Ali' td Yi . v-J , , - 4 ' V 1 1 , ,, ' ,, -so N ,i ' :FE N , . Q 1 5 '- ifigi- ,pi A 'wigs 1 ' l ., ,.,q K -vue ' , , p , -f ff? is , 2- 5. Je' vb -a G Q., , ' 'uh , ' A - . ' . . ' ' ro I - - , . 9 . 1 In Li A- : ' I fn 1 V if N N y 'fl 1 5. P7 .H 1.. ' X- f Ifxsz, ,-n . -.- ' y ' f if 1E5tEi:ii.1 ' . .lf -' Il 4... ,. v-- - . E 4? t VI, r 9 ? ex -5 ' 1 Y Q X ' Q? , 1 A 1: ag Jil' ' V x J . ,ll l ' , 1 5 n 'Q 2 ' . s - I , Q -, Fi l .x - I I Q' 'mg- rv Qi' vu' Lorrame Saxton Euuene Saxton Alfred Schambe John Sheffer Eva Shull James Shy x be 49' GZ' Patrncna Schoonover Dorothy Schram r Bonnre Schumacher Phyllns Sknllman Kay Skog Vanda Slagle 'Y Cf JV' N ll f-:: 1 VK 3 TCTTY SCn1l'3U Jeri Shankland Maxme Snyder Richard Snyder Connie Steen ,fllsl x fhrj , . J -vw .Tumor class offxcers Nad1ne Carpenter, secretary DlCk Stevens Lester Fetzer, class advlser, Dave Rogers, presldent Donald Tye Judy Uecker Alta Uhrmacher Rnchard Stevens Kathleen Swenson Leota Thomas Cordelia Swan Louise Sylvns John Truax Harry Swander Dean Taylor Della Turpm 0Q,'. Tr 4 C3 New 'Q 3 P2 'C' '41 T5 uf' ix F' 47 4 . ,1 , : , gt, l, Y--f , r, ,f ,JI I ' ' r D X . r R' ,w f f W X. 4 ., A , Q' , lv ' 1 ' ' ' Clair schwalm - - , - .5 . ' 1 A VICE pres1dent, Vmce Whxpple, treasurerg A 3 .Q L' X ,. t, ,Q -, ' 1 ' ' A I qv f I r LV Q- I .X .. P r A I N, 5 A 4 ' ' , f A I . .. -l 4--bu ' ' -Q ' f' I Q S f iv , ' x -J ' 9' .2-5. ,' - -- ' ' 3 - . ' E . e - fl l f 1' 9 6 ,V . Q , Q ,J J . , lf ' . ,U 6' J, 1 4 Q I H . A xL . N Y, 1 . - A, A KN 2 f 'aff Beverly VanNlce Monte Wagner I V V W Caro once Juduth Vondra Jerry Wood Wnlluam Wood Darrel Woods nrgmna anon Patrlcla A Weber Luanne Woolard Either Young Henrretta Young QM? is A we , jx sl, I-'xv 3 YY' ' F rv' JI, 'A .ls 'bf A ill 1 um 7 Patr cla L Weber Vincent Whlpple Davud Wulllams Ronald Wheelhouse Dorothy White Erwm Wnlluams Donna Wenshahn Fred Whltung Carol Wnlson gpav Jerry Wilson Mark Wilson Russell Wulson Y Harold Wmkler Sharon Wrntrode Lola Watt Jumors wxthout Pxctures d a w 3 w fee Phylhs E Brown Glenn Bunge John Mayer Gary Newton Jerry Oldenberg Wllham Prltzkau Don Roberts John C Schamber Donald G Schoenberner Dean Schultz Roberta Tyndall Clifford Wendllng 48 A l ,7f :QR ff ll fl Sophomore girls learn to do-it themselves in clothing class. A future as a professional model is not guaranteed, but Art I class offers practice in posing as well as sketching. 5.45 Q ' 'O' our Cf' ,..,. '-er' Rosle Abeln Shirley Alexander Margaret Amuotte Elizabeth Adamson Glenda Alushouse Gary Albrnght Betty Bausch Ronald Beaard Charles Bender! Q Leon Alklre Robert Benham Mary Ann Bennungton Sharon Bentsen 33 if x... ,ai-S 09 ,I . Bcnnne Anderson Clarence Anderson Keuth Bertelsen Mary Beshara Kenneth Bxrd QQ, ,. , 'CI' qv px on i -ev' 8 2 i Q 1-41 Qin Cynihla Anderson James Arnold Sylvna Atw Donn Anderson Shirley Arpan ood Elxzabeth Ausmann Shlrley Anderson Norman Ashmor e Merlyn Bach Harold Bnes Charles Bvsek Carolyn Blackford Bull Bobb Robert Bohrer Donald Borden Ada Borgum Larry Borgum QS 3' I 3 Q, ,.f' 9-. 0.2 1 rd I 1 A is-.If JJ 51 Ronald Baker Bette Jo Barber Cynthia Barbler David Bracy Beverly Bradford Mary Jo Bottum Mary Lou Bradley sv '?' m..r Zn Nu N ,4 ' A ,fy ' X Q I ' 3 Q T ,, Q A 5. L 2 ' I . l , , - 1 . 2,1 lx ,fl 1 ga ' . 4 9 M ,, wr f B JL x. ' 4 ,lf . ' A I f 'ag if .. u will I , N fffi f I , 2 Q 3 I , 5 Q Q n , P A I -, ' A . , . he M .nn ff . 7 . .. ' 'V ' in? , m ' ' f W, ' ' , fn X 1 Q I I I : ' 2,17 C v 6' A M F, P. A L. 1 ' 1 0 , . . - Ea f A . f , fu ko L +A r ' 1 , - - C ' .K - l . 1 O 'wav , 3 s f 9 Q C21 1 5 I ufff' 'L 'i I1- Hit! Q- on DlVId Braun Paul Brook! Donald Brooks George Brown June Brooks Fhchard Crappen Ed Cronman Betty Curmgton was , rx lui Nancy Buckmgha Phyla Curtis Leanne Dahl Robert Damen 5 iff' I J fl' Jlmmle Calhoon Lanny Cannon Joann Carroll Gerald Daughenbaugh Steve Davis lla QS. 1 zfflff ,Q Q ff' ,'l , 1 an Y' , Q 8 Q E L J Q fl' I fl! 'Y' '30 Y' Dennls Christe Karyl Church Audrey Cole Robert DeWall Patrlcla Dillon Betty Dunne r Q ...Q Anal E...-1 nsen Carl Collins Camue Conway Joyce Collins Nancy Cook Frank Commerford Wayne Coon Kenneth Eberle Dave Eccarnus John Egan L- '21iQ.l.,'k, vo 52 r 5 ' '6 8 ' 5 4 A k 'T ' V of ' h may X A ' 8 '- K1 ' L' 'fi n . ' ' Rx , 7 w if ' V 'A I 3 of E J ,, -sf '2- , ,Q Cl ,Jas A , , , 4 fir fr , 've ,- l 1 I m . . . 5 , E, X, , A 'Ai A 5 X if 2 rrrr Q A fn J t o j I I 1 .c 2' . gf .A A i Y. , ,t K ,G C 5 1 3 I I V E V a- K I4 1' lf' E vale 'J' . A L 'A S My V A V 'x ll ' I ,, ' ' J K fi 1 C ax - I ,fi 4, ' 1.. ' A A ' A f g , ' ' Q V ' , 5 V r,rr -rfl - A , ' Nancy Elde Leon Ellison John Ellsworth l fn- Kenneth Corrln Wllllam Craft Kenneth Crawford Wallace Ellyson Lee Engberg Martm Ernckaor 4-p 4 Q5 sf Muriel Ertl Ann Eschlnman Lawrence Exe Maurleen Frank John Freeland Evon Freeman 'T Aff' J Mary Ferrm Mary Flschbach Roger Fnh Jackne Fntzsummo Ruth Foley Ray Fraley Charlotte Freytag Judith Geary Garald Gallnmore Thomas Gardner 6' Marilyn George Fatrucna Gubson HI 1 Sophomore class ofhcers Kenneth Eberle, secretary Judy Reedy presl dent Myrna J1bben v1ce pres1dent, Wes Evans class advlser, Sh1r1ey Anderson treas urer James Hansen Sherry Hanson Barbara Harlmg Phylls Gibson Delores Greenwood Janet Hammerqulat Joan Gnlbertson Richard Gregg Glen Hand Rodney Grable Denms Haunes Sandra Hannlng S di f' '05, 18 I 53 F . ri 4 J , ZA, ,A .4 ffgiw - N : , c' . Y I 4 0,.' hi' 4. . - , ' ii ' 7' gd A - 7. f. 1 N' 1552 'aff 92 . J r 1 . ' ., ' 'Ga D fy M M, fs- M ' 'S- 1 ' Y .V K 1 - 'nn K es A ' 'Q ' ' A I. I ' I.. p I 'F . 1 . f V V. 5 4 'ff N ll X A Q - I .. ,A J . - G- 0 J ' J M G 31 , e ' ' . 'Q ' . ,iq . ,. , 59 W i sv A , Zhu spoof w Q. 4 1- e. J' 6 'Q ffm Thomas Harrunoton Jerry Heathershaw Larry Henry Lee Hartland Nadene Hellekson Carmen Herrera Glenna Haskell Thomas Hennles Donald Hmzman Luna Jatoba James Jibben Fred John Corrme Johnson Naomn Johnson Kenneth Johnson Renate Johnson Margo Johnson Kelth Kauch L3 S Al y K ai Q' , 1 L, Q Y ' . ' Darlene Hoff Rlchard Holeta Ann Houleman Eddne Keller ,QQ 'Q - 14 'I' 96 ps Shelby Holley Tom lngvalson Karen Houk Ida Ivers Marvun Houk Gene Jaehn Marilyn Kertzman Kay Kingsbury Rlchard Kelley Shella Kimball Kay Klem Marlene Kelly Dean Kung Dean Knapp H L A 5 I 54 lB?l s W .ps , 1 .- ' X . Donna Jahnke homas James Delmar Janke Charles Knezacek Thomas Kmght Carol Knutson xi it all 'I' Caroline Koopman Mary Lacroix F K drna G r rancee u J Kurtz a y I Dorance Langley QR' 1 Jada Langlou James Leno Lo I Larson Always smilmg is a good way to descrlbe Judy Reedy who truly deserves the honor of being chosen representatwe sophomore girl She chalked up a rare trlumph for RCHS by being one of the very few glrls ever to be presldent of her class W Il am Locke Dav d Lunde Rchard Loncks J d th L f 0 b g! S A vb - . 4 S 1 1, 5' ff -' ' V' A :Lg ' If 4 9 , ,da x 1 A o. l S l .. U . . ,, . . L nd E n . I , . Rodney Lee William Lemley Nola Lester John Little i i i ' ni Ellen Legner David Leonards Marlis Lethcoe Linda Lloyd i u i ynn Claudia Lee Richard Legner Carol Lervaag Gordon Lienau Alice Lobdell Elizabeth Lund Jeraldyne McCarthy f' A , , Q- , . -. , -1 G X W . ,J . , , B . sa ., . A 2 ,Cf-N 1-so 19 L L f T' 1 I D -N' v 7, 4 srl, --4 5 . . 0', V- V I A S 1 1 5 X' Q I S 5, QA 1 6 F' A l . :X , A' - Q -Q L - L , I ' A , 5 - 'I -Q - q 6 6 ,p j, , , 1 ': D 5, - it l . Q . . ,IW ' .V , 5 I I L XE-yy if , '. . H . 5 5 . l , If J 5 jg if Q-. I V B . Sally Launel DOFII LCDGFK Uh! ag' ,gig if J.. P D.. .J nlrsfi ,Q- fe' W ...B 55 Jack McCulIen Mary MCCuIIen Sharon McDonald Dale Moran Sarah Morgan Larry Morkert Na LA Gary McDowell Craug McLam Jack McDowell Vern McNally Richard McGmnn Kathleen Mahaffy Myron Murner Edwm Neubauer Gordon Newton '96- W xy A James Nielsen Duane Nnkodym Jay Norman It me 'ev P W B ,o PZIFICIB Mlhbhby ROUGH! Maxwell Bermce Mancll Dale Matthew arbare 0'Conn John Own Kermit Olsen llj -'UQ' v, x fn 56 Mary Mayer Gerold Mefferd JoAnne Orelup Julua Palmler Helen Pappas Y Johme Meners Gall Melvm Davld Merchen Arvetta Pearson Carol Pucker! Abngall Pitcher ,- 415 A Roger Mule! Sylvan Moe John Moore Gregory Pool James Quenxer Donald Rapp 9' V M X it.. 2, x S V' .V V . 4 , I N - I n A 1 4 .gf it L, V i' 5 A X A ff .'. D : :' , . .. 4- . 4. M or . I V 1 Q lf, . ' f B . . . . . Q f ' 4 , 5 A , 3 A J I E, L V A , W A, v 4:5 V' . If ,- . , x v . . ' J -' LA V . Va? 'vie 44 4, A, 'Pl , '43 , 'Aj A4 - I, I 'W , I ' 5? ff Q J . I, fl l X ' V4 J l lv 4 -- L M. ll xv' 5 , it Z dw? A M b A if . N , :V A, 7 Qi , I h x 5 S X Jamoa Rlld Judith Ready Darroll Rompfar Janet Roberta Ruta Rogers -ZF 2,41 H UA 'lligl Loye Reynolds Arlean Reuc Reva Richardson Euleen Ronge Duck Roaeboom 4 'N-r Woaley Rsck Jlmea Rlelly Norrla Rlaiy John Ryan if-1 It IS only natural that hkable Eddle Keller be voted representat1ve boy of h1s class As a member of A band he plays a hot comet and IS 3Ct1V6 m such orgamzatxons as H1 Y and Key Club Paul ne Sharp Sammy Shoop Garold Shull Ph l ne er Ted Schamber Elmer Schmutz Susanne Sch lz Cha les Shankland L nda Sheffer Pairlc a Shurta una:- , ab- 5 f J 3 Q I . 57 1' tl 1 ' , ' I 2 :N Qs , ' -Q cv- I-Wll ' K ' K , , h. 1 ' 6 ' ' ' -Q1 , , 1+ Q - ey t Qi 'C o l fob iqv,Ql Q a,' f' ' . ' . H H l U ' ' Jerith Saxton i r l i ' t . V h Lillian Rollins Harold Roth Harold Schaefer Stephen Schluuel Robert Shanks I 1 up S I S as gi - Q, V dj ', y nj, As , S S gf ,L . -R s ' L: g -4. V ' , W I ' 4 G I . Q F ,A 7 A 1 ' X . 4' ' if , ' ' . 'I , 31' J L - . ' N J If 1. A J 3251113 t' '.- A, Go Q X x , 1 , ' X S X I7 - V M - u 4 P . '.,,IL. A f- xx J A my If I . X .l . 1, S f KN - .of , , y f . A I . , , 4 , h nj W , Q ' i ? x ' lwxr., ff -gs- 32 mm Ellen Sailor Arlan Sims Marda Jo Slmpaon Pauline Swnhar Donald Thnede Shirley Thomaa I 4:-I Jon Slawlk John Slocum Gerald Smnth Cllffl THOITIIIION Gary Thompson Betty Tuadale Vw- 62' lv U' I Q Q- 3 ii Marlye Smlth Larry Snyder Tommy Spam Ronald Trankle Gary VanCleve Connie Vaughn 4 I Q' vi av NY ,,..Z 'fl Lf 0 44 Jon Spargur Dona Sparrow Gorden Stanley Barbara VanDerWerf1 Terrance Vsk Judy Volmer 12 -ai 'nm T' 'iv 'T' Dale Stemke Margaret Steve Merle Stlllman Nornta Wagner Jack Wagoner Donna Walker 1 nl lo Mary Jean Story June Strand Sharon Strong Lmda Warner Everett Waters Ramona Weber C Aw I ' ga. -ef ev Cl 7 13.0 , I I ' 4 58 QQ V531 6- Alfred Svenaon Judnth Swander Dale Swedeen Bull Webater George Anne Weedman Wllllam Whipple Kg! 4 P-q hr. ' - A , 9 D' t it ' 'ff L ' 1' ' '3 1 ' X -A .Q :S 'y Y ,. Q ' '? V 1 . 1 if . x, V A' f .5 + ff S 4- + A , , ix' Lg ' S 2. ,-I 'hh' if , I y Q y or Q ff if S S no W 4 ' f if l lt W 1' ,X Q , 1 f 1 W ,U . R X . M ., Us 5, by M -fg ' ss- S' -V yr' W U 1 ' 4 --13 , i gt f f. v A I 6 K I l Q Q I J f , ' 4 Q KS ,Q n - A. N A 7 I ' . 'J , - 5 f ar. S ' A 5 , ,A 1 Q ' W' , Q 1 A A F' 1' -, fu V lm 1' -H N if Q, -if Ronald Opatodahl Jamoo Whitaker Willnam Wuhan Sonja Wann LaVonna Tollvar Richard Willard Deollla Wlnckler Mary Wine Joann Wnlhama Vlrglma Wmkler Howard Wood Sophomores wxthout P1ctures Glenn Bentxff Marie Boddy Larry Clapp Rlchard Del Roger D Dwmell Stephen C Ebbenga John Egemo Ronme Gray Gary Greenwalt KayHauk Myrna Jlbben Noble LaCro1x Sally Lehr Davld Lenards Lee Mears Aaron M11.1er Carl Moore Joanne Nelson George Pappas Marllyn Payne Judy Schuster Wanda Thomas Bette Wendhng Larry Zenor Z 'LQ Rlchard Worman Donna Wrlght Loretta Wright 14 th le ticA 5695 N. . ,, K,-, , , Ji C'vlf6ler gridmen Stick to the fmt Winning four out of nine games, the Cob- blers characterized the season with steady improvement and an indomitable spirit which gives RCHS reason to be proud. In the opening game at O'Harra Stadium Lead squeezed out a 13 to 7 win over the Cob- blers. Early in the second quarter on a pass by Roesler, the Golddiggers ran for a touchdown, making the score 6-0, but the Cobblers rallied with a fast touchdown when Marquardt grabbed the ball on the kickoff and ran through the middle of the line 67 yards to pay dirt. Later Lead fumbled the ball, and the Cobblers marched down the field for what looked like another sure touchdown, but they lost the ball on Lead's 7 yard line. Lead began chewing up the field for the 93 yards neces- sary for their last tally, which ended the scoring in the game. Then the Cobblers overran the Miles City Cowboys 34-19. Rapid rolled up a 20-0 ad- vantage during the first half. A pickup in the Cowboys' game was evident in the third quarter when they drove down the field for their first touchdown. But they had no time to be elatedg Rapid took the ball and method- ically plowed down the field for their fourth and fifth touchdowns. The Cowboys' fighting spirit had not been extinguished, however, for in the last quarter they made two quick goals, ending the scoring. The Glendive game was hard fought, with the Satans only one touchdown up in the 19- 13 score. Glendive had control of the ball most of the first half, but early in the first quarter when Rapid did get the ball Price made a touchdown with DeCory kicking the extra point. The Satans countered with a quick touchdown, and the game settled down. In the second quarter and again in the third, Glendive drove down the field for touch- downs. Then Rapid gained possession of the ball and kept it most of the game. Price ran the other Rapid touchdown. Several other times the Cobblers were in scoring position but were unable to break through the Satan line. One of the heartbreaks of the Cobblers' season was their homecoming loss to the Cas- per Mustangs. In the first quarter the Mus- tangs plowed through for two touchdowns in a row. In the second quarter Rapid recovered a Casper fumble and Hayes went over for a touchdown. In the same quarter, Dick Price took the kick-off ball for the second score. Casper then dashed R-Day hopes with two more tallies, ending the game 25 to 14. The most thrilling game to Cobbler fans was the 19-13 upset of the Aberdeen Golden Eagles. The half ended in a 7 to 7 tie. Aber- deen scored again in the third quarter, but in the first play of the fourth quarter, DeCory ran 33 yards to pay dirt to bring the Cobblers within one point of the Eagles. The Cobblers were not to be stopped, recovering an Eagle fumble on Aberdeen's 39 yard line, Price broke free on the 19 on the third play and scored the winning touchdown. Unbeaten Sturgis outscored Rapid 20-7. The Scoopers received the beginning kick-off, .5 ' ., 'v-.J -. g ' . ' 0-2- gvg.. 3 V f, , 'A I 1:2 , , -iw Q1 . g , . - -V ,, ft 1 . W, - A A ' .4 - , -' H... ' . . lf' Rapid scored twice before Cheyenne scored again. Hayes made the first touchdown, and Chuck Evans scored the second on a long pass from Whipple. Dick Price scored again for Rapid, making the Cobblers victorious. Traditionally a tough fight for both teams, this year's game between Sioux Falls and Rapid Cobblers gave the Warriors a 20-6 vic- tory. The Cobblers did much passing in this year's game while the Warriors stayed mostly on the ground. The Cobblers kept Sioux Falls down to a seven point lead until the fourth quarter when Rapid fumbled. This fumble gave the Warriors the chance for their third tally. carrying it to their own 40-yard line. On their first play they carried the ball 60 yards for a touchdown and made the conversion. Rapid then received the ball and drove 84 yards with DeCory making the touchdowng the conver- sion completed their scoring for the game. Merritt made two touchdowns for Sturgisg twice the Cobblers drove into scoring terri- tory but were unable to get to the goal line. The Belle Fourche Broncs gave the Cobblers a good fight, but the Cobblers came out on top 20-7. Price made the first touchdown for Rapid, and Hayes scored the second one when Belle fumbled. The Broncs made their only touchdown and conversion in the second quarter. Then Vince Whipple intercepted a pass and scored again for Rapid. The Cobblers won a thrilling home victory from the Cheyenne Indians, 19-12. The In- dians had previously won a game with Casper who had defeated Rapid in their R-Day game. Cheyenne made the first touchdown, but 13, 3 19-I 49 anti' ' 9 3 Guards: Coach Minton, Ronald Baker, Dennis Haines, James Heald, Larry Colburn, Dick Babcock, Larry Powell, Calvin Champion, Bob Rogers, Dave Rogers, John McCain, Gary Mc- Dowell. Tackles: back row - Dennis Busch, Jerry Heathershaw, Jon Anderson, front row - Richard Trankle, Elmer Schmitz, Lee Hartland, Lyle Heather- shaw, Dale Swedeen, Paul Lienau, Gerry Harms, Dick Johnson, Charles Anderson. Centers: back row - Bill Locke, Rod- ney Gallimore, Larry Morkert, James Arnold, Marvin Amiotte, George Pea- core, Ronnie Gray, front row-George Strong, student manager, Bob Dish- aroon, Jerry Wilson, assistant student manager, Norman Rogers. 64 Halfbacks: Ronald Douglas, Lonnie 5- Rempher, Coach Mitchell, Dick Price, Dick Raben, Jerry Armstrong, Ed Crossman, Warren Cannon, Gordon Lienau, Russell Wilson. Ends: back row - Charles Evans, Joe Keown, Dave Rogers, Alvin Alkire, Ren Whitaker, Bob Christenson, Carl Bruntlett, Dale Morang front row - Tom Harrington, Frank Commerford, Ray Platt, Merlyn Bock, Coach Soder- quist. Coach Evans outlines the plays before scrimmage. 24 First Row: Irving Boyer, Jim Berry, James Marquardt, Tom Bratz, Ronald Efinger, Dean Clark, Charles Johnston. Second Row: Paul Janise, John Jay, Kent Rolfing, Richard Schu- macher, Charles Winston, Frank Siebrecht, Howard Reed, Harley Ham, Alvin Bearshield, Robert Haugen, David Hirchert, Larry Kibbee, Thomas Jones, LeRoy Nelson, Wayne Elly- son, David Nelson, James Wolfe, Carroll Swan. Third Row: Mr. Stevens, Melvin Weishahn, Richard Parker, Gerald Daniels, Charles Staley, Shannon Jameson, Donald Sandman, Edgar O1s1er1bh'Edq Hgrmanson, Doug Popham, Ronnie Barton, Francis Kalkbrenner, Richard Bray, an . a eau. Ninth Grade Summary Eighth Grade Summary Sturgis 41 RCHS 7 Sturgis 19 RCHS 0 Belle Fourche 7 RCHS 27 First Row: Frank Boner, Kenneth Saxton, Art Lampert, Fred Wochenfuss, Duane Jelkin, Dick Birdsall, William Lloyd, Dick Schamber, Stan Paris, Dennis Parker. Second Row: Mr. Merhof, Gene Reiner, Bob Barber, Bob Shelton. Leroy Bauer, Roger Whitley, Donnie Newton, George Hankins, Duke Heathershaw, Larry Wessels, Daryl Lucke. Third Row: Dar- rel Carlson, John Erickson, Lee Ytreeide, Jim Lee, Gary Batchelder, Warren Ellyson, Danny Cox, Dale Collins, Jim Esades, Gary Hillerud, Everett Shearn, Dennis Landers. Fourth Row: Pier Simpson, Victor Kirby, Francis Snyder, Phillip Simonson, Bud Saxton, gicli Tenney, Bob McCrosky, Mike Robinson, Dennis Schaar, Jerry Baker, and Clarence us er. if .75 aw N! V WT N4 XII It's easy to see that the Cobblers were happy right after the sectional tournament. Front row Bruce Boke Kenny Jay Vince Whipple Gerry Harms Behind Jay Lonnie Rempier Chuck Evans Back row Coach Mitchell A1 Alkire Bob Root Dick Marquardi Jerry Armstrong Dick Lee Bob Christensen. and Ray Platt C'o66lerA Wm Sectwnal Tournament Shouts of joy coupled with the loud cheer Cobblers Cobblers dribble and drive! We re gonna win in 55! echoed throughout the RCHS gymnasium as the ardent boosters of the red and white cheered their team to a hard-fought victory over the Custer Wildcats, 59-53, to win a berth in the state tourney at Aberdeen. Adults and students swarmed to congratulate Coach Mitchell's Cobblers, who had finished the conference season in a second place tie with Belle Fourche. The Cobblers got a good start in their basketball season when, in the opener, they ran over the Lemmon Cowboys. With the Cobblers leading the Cowboys through the entire game, Coach Mitchell made many sub- stitutions, with the contest ending at 55-43. The first conference game of the season started off slowly with both teams hitting poorly. The lead fluctuated with Rapid ahead 38-34 at the end of the third quarter. In the first seconds of the fourth, the Broncs caught fire and looped six points leading 50-47. With 20 seconds remaining Dick Marquardt looped a set shot which made the score 50-49 and after a point by the Broncs on a foul shot, Harms tied the score 51-51. In the overtime the Cobblers scored three free throws, which resulted in a Rapid victory, 54-51. The Cobblers' second conference game was with the Deadwood Bears on the Deadwood floor. Rapid, leading throughout the entire game, ended the contest 52-46. The Cobblers continued their four game winning streak with an easy victory over the Hot Springs Bison. The quarter by quarter scores were especially interesting. First quar- ter the Cobblers led 22-2, in the second, a real sizzler for scoring, the score stood 26-3, and when the final horn sounded the score was 59- 18, Rapid on top. The first of a two-game series with the Brookings Bobcats proved to be quite a thriller. The Cobblers led during the first two quarters, but in the third the Bobcats caught fire and came in strong. Then the Cobblers whittled the score down until, with three minutes remaining, they were only three points behind. However, 3 disastrous fouls in the last few minutes cost the Cobblers the game, 57-51. In the second game the Cobblers tried hard to avenge the defeat of the night before, but sad to say, Brookings led most of the way. ln the fourth quarter Vince Whipple went wild and really did some beautiful shooting, scor- ing three field goals and two three throws in a few minutes, closing the gap to three points. But alas, it came a little late, the final score being 48-45, Brookings. The game with the Sturgis Scoopers proved as exciting as ever, Both teams played fine ball, with the Scoopers leading throughout the game. Then, with less than a minute left in the fourth quarter, Kenny Jay tipped in a rebound to tie the game at 61 all. However, the Scoopers, amid sighs and screams of the fans, dropped in a field goal and free throw to 68 end the game at 64-61. The Cobblers got back in the top bracket of the Conference with a powerful victory over Custer. Rapid proved that they were cer- tainly equal to the hard task of playing side by side, scorewise, to the opponent and then slowly surging ahead to quite a comfortable win of 62-53. In a decisive game with Spearfish, the Cob- blers opened up with a 57 per cent shooting average in the first quarter, leaving the Spar- tans behind 26-8. The game was won by the Cobblers, 69-43, with a shooting average of 50 per cent compared to the Spartans' 31.1 per cent. In an exciting game which went into the overtime period, with the Lead Golddiggers, the Cobblers had their widest leading margin of 8-5 during the first quarter. As the game progressed, however, things began to look dark with Rapid having a 17 point deficit in the third quarter. However, the Cobblers stuck to the last and tied the game 52-52. Dur- ing a nip and tuck overtime Vince Whipple laid in the last lay up shot, giving Rapid the game, 58-57. The Belle Fourche Broncs downed the Cob- blers in a very nip and tuck game. At the fin- ish of the third quarter Rapid had a 10 point deficit. However, hard fighting brought the score to 47-43, Rapid trailing, with 23 seconds remaining. In the last moments Ray Platt was fouled in attempting a field goal. He made the free shot, leaving Rapid with a one point deficit and three seconds remaining, but time was too short, so the game ended 48-47, Broncs. In a decisive game between the Deadwood Bears and Cobblers, the Rapid five held on to a 21 point lead in the third quarter to take the game, 70-50. The spark of the Spearfish Spartans pro- vided a close contest, with Rapid coming out on top, 61-55. At the beginning of the third quarter, the Cobblers had a 20 point lead. However, the Spartans whittled it down to 45-42, Rapid. In the second game with Lead, the Gold- diggers really poured on steam. Sharpshoot- ing by the Lead five overwhelmed the Cob- blers with the score ending 75-50. Rapid City swamped the Custer Wildcats, 77-55, hitting nearly 50 per cent of all field goals. The Cobblers started out slowly, but soon they were clicking smoothly in the true Rapid form. The Cobblers came back for hard-won vic- tory over the Sturgis Scoopers, who had pre- viously handed the Rapid five a defeat. They raced ahead of the Scoopers to obtain a 13 point lead at the end of the first quarter. At the half Rapid still had its lead 40-26, with the game ending, 71-54, Rapid. With a cold blizzard dominating the scene, the Rapid City Cobblers played the Hot Springs Bison. ln the first quarter Kenny Jay brought the lead to 5-0 and the Cobblers stayed on top. High scoring resulted in an 18- 8 lead at the end of the first, 25-14 at the half, and 40-26 at the end of the third. When the final horn sounded, Rapid had secured an- other victory, 61-39. 69 After The Lead game! K C'o66lerA Wm 1n IZ game Semen Front Row Dale Moran J1m Arnold Gordon Worman Don Hlnzman Everett Waters and Llenau Chuck Staley John Ryan and Jerry Coach Nadeau Heathershaw Back Row Kent Rolfmg Dxck 70 . . . ' 7 , , , 1 Y , Y I . . , x , Q . - 21 ' ., V -.1 K.: , Q . I 4 5 5 ? 3 N A 7. Clk qiria.. Front Row Don Schoenberner Art Rmchard Egge Dave Rogers Ren Whltaker and D1ck son Paul L1enau Ronny Woods D1ck Fr1tz Stevens Not plctured D1ck Prlce and Ted and Coach Mr Mmton Back Row Maynard Hamm Nelson Dean Bendert Merlyn Back Terry in tramural lfleaalqwez lata Ren Wh1takers champ1on team ln Intra Jay Norman Edd1e Crossman Terry Semrau mural Front Row D1Ck Prlce Ren Whltaker J 1m Caughron and Bob Morrlssey Bob Thomas and D1ck Stevens Back Row 71 4 CIA 0: xl '3 1 X ' f 2 A Quit E M 4 z V W , I l ' ' fy V f . , , - 5 an L77 i r A ' . R X , J K - ff' iQ 3:1 21? 'Qprfa 'fs , 2 I In M' I 1 f rf! - - . I J A , W 'x ' ' JT X . QI ' - 1 - ' . V' 'f' , X : , , a . 1 - , s , 1 . 1 , . 7 ll l Y ' 3 Y Y Y O - . , . . , . . , - . Y 1. 9 ' Z Q 1 v y . , . I ww F Front Row Gerry Harms D1ck Raben Ed Crossman J1m Hayes Pete Lowe and Vmce Wh1pp1e Back Row Monte Wagner Lon Rempfer Darrell Matthe1s Kenny Jay Carl Bruntlett Al Allure and Mr Cobb Track Cram 21: Coun try Members who represented Rapld C1ty at the State Cross Country Meet were Denn1s Em1gh Sylvan Moe Chuck Knezacek and Paul Axsh Mr Cobb IS the coach 72 'B 5 ' Q ,,,,-7' h ' IQT f'A,.'f' X. 'X ,V w ,H if ,ff ' f-P 1 ,yy , S ' 'wr :agp E. 2 ask fig ft I ' ' 'Z' . ' . f we .K w . nw, ,ua 1 f.:'.,. ' .YffJa'f5f'ro N mka , - ' ' Z . ' ' , , .. . a D 1 v u 1 9 ' ' .tl db. 'Q V X4 LL V w N x I A Q ll I ' I I I 9 1 n , x P L ..,,- a- ,. . ln. 5 l . XX x XX gs ad J' -4' 7 S d t 'C'lwice--- Wire Caffertq Combine a pep rally, parade, football game, and dance with the pep and enthusiasm of 2100 students, and you will have the ingred- ients for the 1954 R-Day celebration in Rapid City High School. Hard work by the entire student body is also a basic requirement for a successful homecoming, and many energetic students will readily attest to this fact. George Strong, chairman of the decoration committee, drove to New Underwood to purchase much-needed white crepe paper. Despite the near tragedy of not enough white crepe paper in town to do the job, the decorations were completed when the clock ticked at 8:15 p. m., to mark the beginning of the R-Day celebration. The rays of a spotlight were cast on two uniformed trumpeters heralding the entry of the queen, and every individual in the crowded gymnasium leaned forward expect- antly to glimpse Caroline Cafferty as she em- erged from a huge red crepe paper heart. To the strains of Pomp and Chivalry, the queen slowly advanced to the throne, where she was crowned by student council president, Jim Hayes. Other members of the R-Day court were: Gail Gellerman and LaVerne Olesen, senior attendants, Sharon Jameson, junior page, and Shirley Anderson, sophomore page. Pat Harrington was mistress of ceremonies for the program which included an address by Joe H. Bottum, Jr., a skit presented by the Pep Club, and the introduction of the Cobbler team by Coach Evans. Following the ren- dition of Let Me Call You Sweetheart by the members of the Rapid stronghold, the queen and her court were escorted from the gymnasium by the senior lettermen. To the members of the high school band, practicing their routine at O'Harra stadium Friday morning, the day was damp, dark, and dreary. At noon, however, the bright rays of the sun pierced the haze and shone resplen- dently on the parade with its high-stepping bands and colorful floats. Rapid Citians glimpsed the queen and her court sitting in a huge red and white crepe paper heart, as the parade wound through the downtown bus- iness district. Students, their spirits heightened by the afternoon vacation, then congregated in the I y f Queen Tike Cafferty Senior Page LaVerne Oleson Senior Page Gail Gellerman Sophomore Page Shirley Anderson Junior Page Sharon Jameson feigm nA I9 4 H- bay Queen vacant lot north of the high school. where the cheerleaders led the familiar yell. Beat Cas- per. Friday night, with the cold nip of the air lending pep and enthusiasm to the boosters of the red and white and stimulating the bus- iness of the junior hot dog and coffee sellers. the Cobblers tangled with the Casper Mus- tangs at O'Harra stadium. The team played their hardest. the cheerleaders yelled their loudest. and the band played their very best. but Rapid was toppled by a score of 25 to 14. Undaunted by this defeat, the senior high students rushed home to change clothes and then on to the high school gymnasium. where the R-Day dance climaxed the festive activ- ities. Claude Kyes provided sweet music under soft lights until midnight, when R-Day was officially over for another year. ' A 'Y if The Parade Senior Class Float 9 1 x f Q Hi-Y lII's Dragon . H .-gwlfua 't , I L. . Vo Q.-A C l , T FJ' Q I ,, - A 3 ' Pep Club Float Y Y' V, .ia I 1 N: 'Sul A Zip QA . . ' '. '-'x f ' , A All K A U f ' S .A .-Q 4 vi: v J1x 4 ,pl 1 Q -ft 3 ,, U .. ,., ,riff ' . 'Y . Q ,f ,fm fiat 1 'Q Key Club Float FOR RCHS 49, ,xx - 1 .f is -5,0 A Royalty in a Heart Finale to 1954 R-Day 77 The bance is-sfa'.i9b' 'ff Student 14AAoc1at1on Cla em and Claaw Somewhere between Please pass the sugar and May I have some more m1lk please? the Student Assoc1at1on execut1ve board manages to d1scuss the problems of the school and reach many decxslons concernmg them Every semor lugh student ln RCHS IS a member of Student Assoc1at1on However because of the dlffxculty ln accomphshxng anythmg worthwh11e 1n such a large group every sprmg offlcers for the Student Asso c1at1on are elected for the followmg year A nomlnatlng comnuttee suggests several students for each post and the student body votes from thls group of names The wxnners of f.hlS electron comprlse the Student Assocla t1on executxve commlttee At the noon meet1ngs whlch are held the f1rst and thlrd Wednesdays of each month durxng the school year the execut1ve board meets for a luncheon prepared by Mrs Donalds foods class after wh1ch they offer solutxons to the many problem sltuatlons arxsmg ln the school Concerrnng these the sldered to be 1n the best mterest of the stu dents of RCHS They often worked 1n con Junctlon Wlth Student Counc1l Dave Olsen who was presldent of Student Assoc1at1on for the school year of 1954-55 preslded over the meetlngs and kept thlngs runmng smoothly As VICE presldent Vlnce Whxpple assumed the dutles of the presldent ID Daves absence Janet Nelson secretary wrote the mlnutes of each meetmg As bus 1ness manager xt was Dxck Rabens duty to provlde pop for all the school dances and to charge the club or orgamzatlon sponsormg the dance for the pop Judy Uecker the treasurer entered these b1l1s 1n the treasurer s book and saw that all others were pald Rep resentmg the faculty at these meetmgs were Super1ntendent Paul C Stevens Pr1nc1pal C E Haskms and E N Cobb athletxc dlrec tor These men answered many of the ques- tlons W1'11Ch arose 1n the mlnds of the offlcers thereby a1d1ng them m mak1ng thelr de c1s1ons T sg , y. V W 1 . , A Q . T 1 , f , z. . 1 i - ll ,K ,V I V P 4 r -, Q .rf . 1 I .1 V : h. A 4 S, . P L , O C committee came to conclusions that they con- n sn ' ' ' ' , ! n ' ' ' ' ' , 9 ' s t v . . . . y . . . . . , u V - 1 9 1 H ' . n 1 ,- ' v y . . , , . . . . - . . , 1 Y . . ' Y . . 1 ' ' 1 ' ' v ' , . l . I . . . , 1 l , . , . 78 Student Counczl C'vnA1de1-A and Pfam ACt1I1g as the student governmg body of seruor h1gh IS the Student Councll Th1s group IS compnsed of a representative from each of the seruor hxgh home rooms The purpose of the Student Councll 18 to dlscuss school problems and wxth the help of Student Assocxatlon make school aCtlV1t16S run as smoothly as possxble Two of the proJects for thxs year were sponsonng R Day and sendmg four delegates to the State Student Councll Conventlon at Plerre In the precedlng sprlng the student body elects the presxdent for the en sumg term Tlfus year they elected Jim Hayes as their presldent Other offxcers chosen by the councll mem bers are v1ce presldent P1111 Nxchols secretary Judy Reedy and treasurer Vmce Wlupple The faculty advxsers W Q! .1 'S' Vmce Wlupple treasurer Phil Nxchols vice preudent Jxm vxser Fl 79 ' I I . . , . e ' . . 'l'f,q'2 T . - . QQ 313, x , wr X? . . , , 541, ,fe Y . . Y . . 9 su H n 1 J , are Mr. Korsgaard and Mr. Haskins. H,ye,, pruidelln Judy needy. secretary! Mr. Konguxd, ad. f K . ' 'S S V ,V X -a 1 fi- ' 'as . L, 4' xx ' Q ' N 4' - 7 .. . xi A T , - .. 2 r ev - X , ,' ,gil lg., , ,. A ,L - . ' kg an 'q'f.,o, A vu I x - ,i X-. . I I 2 4 p ' ' - Q ,f . l x ' 'H' ' 13 ,Q sf X vs f . ,J ' , ' x at Service and f n tertainment Sponsoring the Mother-Daughter tea in the spring is the main project of Pal League, a service club to which all senior high girls be- long. This club helps acquaint new girls with RCHS. Pal League also sponsors a carol sing at Christmas. Representatives to the meetings are chosen from each home room. 606610 Zettel-men Let Me Call You Sweetheart is the re- frain that floats across the gym floor, as mem- bers of R Club serenade the newly crowned queen. R Club is the organization for the athletes who have earned their letter by participating in any sport of RCHS. ,9 99 WWW l'6W and 80 Pep Kand rf' Band officers: Charles Braun, vice-presidentg Kay Bucking- ham, secretary-treasurerg Tom George, presidentg Lanny Hall and Euna Oshier, student managers. 81 Pep Band plays for pep assemblies and games. Members are selected by senior high band. Trombone Warren Barnum Charles Braun' Tom George' Dean King Roger Kobes' Lynn Kurtz' Kenny May Sylvan Moe Clarinet Sharon Bentsen Carolyn Bird Louis Bittrich' Ada Borgum Kehala Gilland' Sharon Jameson Margo Johnson William Larson' Larry Lee Verne McNally Thomas Meinicke Betty Murray Arvetta Pearson George Ann Weedman Luanne Woolard Daizy Hultrnan Bassoon Lewis Bishop Bariiono Bruce Boke' Larry Snyder Senior Hiqh Band Ed Neubauer Ken Corrin French Horn Nancy Eide Darla Evans' Janice Nielsen Gary VanCleve Jan Norman Jack Moore Cornet Larry Borgum Jack Etherington Donna Glaesemann Larry Henderson' Dennis Johnson Edward Keller Harrold Knecht John Little Pete Lowe Danny Reel' Terry Semrau Dean Schultz Ren Whitaker' Erwin Williams Harold Winkler Piccolo Kay Buckingham' Pluto Nancy Buckingham Linda Lloyd Euna Oshier Gretchen Osterhof Bemice Rawie' Jerie Shankland Sonja Winn Percussion Tom Cramton Robert Disharoon' Lanny Hall William Jensen John Ryan William Wilson Jon Spargur Jerry Daughenbaugh John McCain' George Partlo Carroll Teaney' William Whipple Tympani J aCqueline Gorwill' Tenor Saxophone Larry Henry Beverly Van Nice Muimba Deanna Seaton' Oboe Joan Williams Alto Clarinet Sally Ann Uhlir' Bass Clarinet Lilias Lang' Alto Saxophone Nadine Carpenter LaVonne Charlton Dolores Kiel' Sheila Kimball Charles Knezacek Clark Kurtz' Karen Pool Virginia Weir' Suzanne Schilz John Slocum Twirlors Delores Johnson' Dottie Strain' Mona Hawks' M41-clcing land Specialqu in ,9nt1-icate Roatinu Left, right, step, pivot! This familiar phrase could frequently be heard ringing through the crisp morning air, as senior high band mem- bers diligently practiced intricate routines for the football games and parades. However, all efforts are not concentrated on marching. In February, the band members, under the direc- tion of Duane L. Johnson, presented a Mus- German Band: Terry Semrau, Warren Bar- num. Bill Whipple, Louis Bittrich. G? ical Travelogue which, through the beat of the drums and the blare of the horns, took the audience to the countries of Sweden, Cambodia, Hungary, and Italy. The red and white clad musicians also par- ticipated in the spring music festival and com- pleted the year with a picnic which included food and fun for all. Three Blows and a Peep: Kehala Gilland Lilias Lang, Sally Uhlir, Louis Bittrich. . , at Q I 's E 4 . Z: fri' will Spring Concert ?eatureA 'Show Kant , JKZWJ. Strains from Show Boat echo through the halls as bows are drawn across violin strings. The Christmas concert being over, Mr. H. R. Main prepares the orchestra for the spring concert and for their part in the annual Music Festival. One highlight of the year is a trip to one of the Black Hills towns. At the close of the school year the orchestra joins the band in an annual picnic. The officers are: Ren Whitaker, president, Larry Henderson, vice-president, Estella May- librarian. String quartets represent the orchestra at various civic activities. Pictured in the top photo are: Janice Whit- aker, Dianna Robb, Estella Maynard, and Kay Klein. Members of the boys' quartet are: Richard Willard, Douglas Emigh, Jay Kurtz, and Nathan Wilson. 84 nard, secretary-treasurer, William JoBush, .im J First Violins Nathan Wilson Dianna Robb Estella Maynard' Marilyn Bjornstead Janice Whitaker Gretchen Bittrich Betty Reed' Janet Lewis' J. C. Kurtz Arlene Petty' Dorothy Myhre Gretchen Osterhoff Clarinet Louis Bittrich' Betty Murray Luanne Woolard Alto Clarinot Sally Ann Uhlir' Senior High Orchestra Second Violins Connie Kegaries Mavis Haugen Janis Borgmeyer Jim Shy Roberta Bell' Elaine Henke' Charleen Nickerson Julie Rounds Charlene Crawford Julia Nielsen Bass Violin Iva Ramich' John Howard Phyla Curtis Clella Clements Marilyn Meinicke Bassoon Lewis Bishop Cello Kay Klein Richard Willard Sheryl Crow Kitty Bruntlett Paula Newport Pluto Euna Oshier Bernice Rawie' Jerie Shankland Trumpet Ren Whitaker' Larry Henderson' Piano Janet Slater' Deanna Seaton' William JoBush Viola Douglas Emigh Corrine Johnson Stella Horsley' Sharon Strong Ruth Foley French Hon Virginia Weir' Nancy Eide Gary VanCleve John Moore Jay Norman Percussion Tom Cramton Jacqueline Gorwill' First Row: Hope Moore, Darlene Reoh, Phyllis Skillman, Terry Ann Goodhope, Marlene Ke ley, Sharon Kelley, Lorna Greenwalt, Judy Reedy, Jackie Jacobsen. Second Row: Kathleen Swenson, Darlene Anderson, Kay Holleman, Alice Jacoby, Margie Crawford, Kathleen Brophy, Jessie Borden, Esther Rambow, Leota Thomas. Third Row: Jerry Wilson, Bob Morrissey, Richard Kelley, Francis Hopfinger, Johnny Myers, Jim Calhoun, Robert Haugen, George Stinson. Fourth Row: Dean Fod- ness. Miller Willford, Vern Spohn, Dave Rogers, Dick Parder, Gerald Gellimore, Monte Wagner, Elmer Smith. 'Y ening with Sigmund Rower Each year the Rapid City High School Choir 1' nder the capable direction of Don Tuttle pre- rents the public with two concerts. One of these is the Christmas concert which this year consisted of sacred and Christmas numbers. The other is the spring concert which was an Evening with Sigmund Rombergi' Instru- mental and vocal solos and ensembles added variety to the familiar melodies and also gave members of the choir an opportunity to dis- play their individual talents before the pub- ic. The many rehearsals and the concerts are accompanied by Sharon Kelley, with a special jazz session thrown in. The choir, as an organization of RCHS, per- formed at various service clubs and contrib- uted a float in the R Day parade. Loretta McFarland, Sharon Millard, Garie Lindquist, and Gary Greenwalt as president, vice- president, secretary-treasurer, and business manager, respectively, assisted the choir with the various problems that arose during the year. First Row: Anna Kingsbury, Shirley .Mc- Daniels, Shirley Tischler, Garie Nan Lind- quist, Carol Paschke, Loretta McFarland, Phyllis Rieger. Second Row: Shirley Anderson, Marlys Hessel, Dottie Strain, Carol Voice, Viola Borden, Kay Coffield, Gail Gellerman, Sharon Millard. Third Row: Tom Hennies, Gary Greenwalt, Loren Steele, Don Anderson, Lyndon Lar- son, Glen Forney, Vince Whipple, Darrel Dewey. Fourth Row: Ronald Finn, Bob Harms, lmants Eicens, Paul Janis, Carl Bruntlett, Charles Rambow, Jim Malcolm, George Strong, Bob Payton. Ready for an impromptu jazz ses- sion are choir officers Gary Green- walt, business manager, Garie Lind- quist, secretary-treasurerg Sharon Mil- lard, vice-president, and Loretta Mc- Farland, president. B for the 'B' squad, yell cheerleaders, Shirley Anderson, Janis Borgmeyer, Abigail Pitcher, Nadine Carpenter, Shirley Arends, and Ann Holleman, as they spur the team to victory. Responsible for the many activities of Pep Club were officers Myrna Jib- ben, secretary, Gail Gellerman, presi- dent, Karen Rau, treasurerg Mrs. Lloyd, faculty adviserg and Pat Har- rington, vice-president. Exhausted vocal chords paid off when squad captain La Verne Oesen presented Dave Olsen, senior class president, with the coveted red and white pep jug. Cobblers stick to the last, 1S the slogan of RCHS boosters after Mr. Kenny Thompson presented the symbol of school spirit to Pep Club president, Gail Gellerman. Q I Come on gang! Let's really yell! Energetic cheerleaders LaVonne Charlton, LaVerne Olesen, Janet Lewis, Irene Treptow, and Georgann Hum- phrey led the student body at all games and pep assemblies. Pep p4AAem6lieA 141-e the gfddfdlf Eagerly the crowd rushed through the halls. Noisily they pushed open the door, and quickly they took their places. What was the big event that was causing all of the com- motion? It was time for another Pep Assem- bly, sponsored by Pep Club! The many and varied pep assemblies for senior high are all planned by Pep Club. The cheerleaders, who so ably organize the pep and lead the yells, are nominated by Pep Club and elected by the student body. Two of the biggest dances in RCHS are sponsored by Pep Club, also. One of these is the Pigskin Prance, at which King Football, an outstanding player from the senior class, is chosen. The other is the Bobby Sox dance. At this event the girl who has contributed much toward the organized pep of the school is crowned Miss Bobby Sox. The objectives of Pep Club, one of the larg- est organizations in RCHS, are to conduct the pep activities of the school, and to increase school spirit. Never under- estimate the spirit of an RCHS teacher, as Mr. Joslin gave an able impersonation of Black Charley, a knight of the square table, and Mr. Kaufman por- trayed a real gone, jiv- ing hep-cat at the teachers' pep assembly. I All set! With these words a member of the Communications Club picks up the mike and begins describing a business procedure. Recording of the members' voices is a speak- ing activity of the club. Correct usage of parliamentary procedure is the main objective of Communications, a class as well as a club. Members of this club plan to enter into the field of business during high school or after graduation. Each group plans a project under careful parliamentary procedure that will better acquaint the stu- dents with some communication phase. A party is given by the class each semester for the members. like 70 Hear our Own Uoice? Take C'ommunicationA 61116 Heal-A Radio Ser-ieA Producing a puppet show was the main pro- ject of the French Club. Members meet twice a week to listen to Visitons Mimi. Officers are Bob Bohrer, Bob McGinnis, Mary Sue Beshara, and Marlene Kelly. 1 Q S ,1- S144 S tick Wqardd Square root, multiplication tables, division, or even cube root don't stump the students who belong to Miss Krieger's Slide Rule Club. When the members learn to use a slide rule, the club is dissolved. V Flwto 74114 Swap liek and Ndvice The Shutter-bugs, hypo-hounds, and tripod-toters meet in the photography lab on the first and third Mondays of each month to try experiments and to learn the principles of photography. ' I Q.- L X ffl They learn the correct procedures in taking pictures, developing film, and printing pictures. They also take field trips to obtain actual experience in many phases of photography. Many members of the Pine Cone Photography staff receive prelimin- ary training for their future work on the year book by active membership in Klic Klub. The officers of the club are: presi- dent, Fred Whitingg vice-president, Harrold Knechtg secretary, Maureen Brophyg and treasurer, Larry Henry. Advisers are Miss Selma Sogn and Mr. Merle Meinicke. J- 'P u4,Jn. me eee elAtoHee MA e P'77di4p 127012 What's the count for a 1:3 headline? I wish I could get at that typewriter! Who in the world copyread this story, anyhow?', These are typical of the many utterances heard in room 303 on lab days. During these three days the journalism class is in the pro- cess of putting together, cutting down, and re- vising the Pine Needle, tri-weekly publication of RCHS. Members of the staff conduct in- terviews and public opinion polls and collect news for the school paper every three weeks in an effort to keep students informed about the many things happening throughout and about the school. Those putting out the paper during the first semester were: Gene Bauer, Carl Bowden, Maureen Brophy, Kay Buckingham, Kay Coffield, Dona Ferguson, Gail Gellerman, Terry Ann Goodhope, Dolores Kiel, Anna Kingsbury, Robert Lee, Margie MacDuffee, Robert Morissey, Janet Nelson, Katie Quinn, Sue Swanson, John Truax, Monte Wagner, and Mary Gallup. Assisting Dona Ferguson, who was Pine Needle editor for the first semester, was Anna Kingsbury, associate editor. The second semester staff included: Janet Kellar, editor, Arlene Petty, assistant editor, and Gordy Bratz, Wesley Flint, Wanda Jud- son, Peggy Patterson, Don Schoenburner, and Carol Wilson. Project number two that of collecting editors of the Pine Cone, has been fully completed, and the finished product may be seen in the Pine Cone room Collecting the picture of each editor from 1915 to 1955 comprised the first step toward completion of the project. This was followed by an industrious cut and paste session, with the printing and framing of each panel completing the 1 Rl Qui! and Scroll Collectif fditvf-A and mounting the pictures of the past u E . . ' . I 'Q 2 Il e P E operation. Quill and Scroll represents one of the honorary organizations in RCHS with membership being awarded on the basis of outstanding work in the field of jour- nalism. Officers of the high school chapter are: Sally Ann Uhlir, presidentg Deanna Seaton, vice-presidentg and Pat Harring- ton, secretary-treasurer. The adviser is E. L. Kaufman. SLN E in Qu Officers Pat Harrington, Sally Uhlir, and Deanna Seaton display some mounted editors. 5 , 'V 'J 4 list .' xgvli' 's- 7-xr' C1416 o Uaried Service and imaging Ictivity Contribute to the March of Dimes? Just put your dime on the block. Thank you. This was a typical conversation when mem- bers of Key Club were doing their part in the March of Dimes' Drive. In cooperation with Kiwanis Club, Key Club collected approx- imately six hundred dollars for this worth- while cause. The school safety patrol is another project in which Key Club members participate. Various members contribute their time in an effort to protect the students of RCHS from traffic accidents. In order to keep all students up-to-date on the latest news of the day, and to give the residents of the city an idea of what is accom- plished in the school, Key Club sponsors Thru the Halls. This is a radio program that features different clubs of RCHS and tells of the various activities carried on dur- ing the week. 'J Key Club officers: Charles Braun, vice-presidentg Bob Disharoon, secre- taryg George Strong, presidentg Jim Hayes, treasurer. Key Club, in order to raise money to accom- plish the work that they do, sold book covers and sponsored dances. Key Club isn't all work and no play, of course. During the course of the year many interesting and unusual programs were given. An investigation expert from the F.B.I. re- vealed to the members some of the interesting services carried on by that organization. Key Club also visited several industries in Rapid City in order to get some idea of the business activity of our city. Probably the most unusual program of all was the beard contest. For several weeks RCHS was over-run with bearded men, each trying to outdo the other in length and orig- inality of his beard. The pay-off for the suf- fering that was endured was the fact that the contest was judged by several of RCHS's most beautiful girls. Key Club, which is associated with Kiwanis International, is indeed one of the most active clubs in RCHS. School Patrol: fstandingl Dick Stevens, George Peacore, George Strong, Gerry Harms, Dennis Bitz, Dick Marquardt, Jerry Wilson, fkneelingj Jerry Armstrong, Kenneth Craw- ford, Chuck Evans. fl lm dmiyoa Qpanolu flew C1416 or Ham Crash! A loud noise is heard from the Spanish room as the students scramble for prizes during the event of a Spanish Pinata put on by the Spanish club. Los Amigos Espanoles is a club designed to practice easy Spanish, study Spanish and Latin American culture. One of the feature events of the year is a Spanish Christmas party. Officers are Connie Kegaries, presidentg Mona Hawks, vice-presidentg Sharon Bentsen, secretaryg Judy Swander, treasurerg and Miss Anna E. Jacob, adviser. Come in, ham operators, come in. With these words, Amateur Radio Club organized a new club in RCHS. Membership is open to all interested in becoming licensed ham radio operators. The c1ub's purpose is to pro- mote interest in amateur radio and to aid those who are interested in obtaining licenses. Some of the members who are licensed hams devoted the second semester to setting up a station. Club officers for the year are Dick Sand- meier, presidentg Mike Cook, secretaryg Bob Thomas, treasurer. The adviser is Mr. Nau- man. X 15913. 'Q , I fv 5 r . -gm I :T TT'T VT'? fX,r 'v-1 4 '14'34-IM. - 1 Af ur . WIFI. X - f ...- '29 .x K nfx' gs:- 41? Serious contemplation is required to mem- orize those lines. Relaxing on the Drama Club davenport, cast members rehearse lines for Troubleshooter, At right, student directors Georgann Hum- phrey and Roberta Bell listen attentively as Mrs. Park explains the various phases of pro- ducing and directing the senior class play. Surpl-iAeA, Tl-oablea, ?un Highlight Senior Flay Oh dear, another lunatic has escaped from the asylum! With these words setting the pace, the senior class play, Troubleshooter, evolved through three acts of surprises, troubles, and hilarity on Friday and Saturday, April 15 and 16. The mirthful adventures of the Ferris fam- ily kept the audience in a prolonged state of laughter, as did the actions of the three mem- bers of the Wilson family. Multiply this by the policeman Gus and two women orderlies from the nearby asylum, and you had the cast of characters whose antics ranged from capturing and jailing an innocent man, to thrusting a goldfish bowl over the head of a city attorney. A romance between the young offspring of the two families also added var- iety to the two hour farce-comedy. The novel feature of a first nighter pro- vided an added attraction to this year's pro- duction with a special matinee performance being offered for the junior high students. Responsible for each phase in the directing and producing of Troubleshooter were Mrs. Evelyn Park, director, and Mr. Richard An- derson, technical director, with Roberta Bell and Georgann Humphrey, student directors. 'Men 441-e Zike Streetcam, Snap unior C7444 Play Men Are Like Streetcars became an oft- repeated title in RCHS after it was chosen by Evelyn Park, play director, and Richard Anderson, technical director of the high school plays, to be the junior class play. Students in the two casts, the two student directors, and committee members soon began spending many hours in the high school audi- torium working toward the production of the three-act comedy. After four weeks of rehearsals, planning costumes, scenery, handprops, and worrying about lighting and sound effects, the nights of November 16 and November 18 finally came. The nervous cast of 16 members put on the play before an enthusiastic audience. In the leading part, Kay Coffield and Janet Kellar kept the audience laughing by their impersonations of Maudie, a frivolous teen- ager with several philosophies on life and a line guaranteed to snag a man. A big success at the high school, Men Are Like Streetcars entertained the patients of Fort Meade Hospital one week later. 'r W, -Ott: s I A c A , I' 12 f, ,Qi N3 9? fs ye 5 E sf! f' 5 if ,F ,., 2 M. 54 W Q29 qi L K4 L :J 'qi Q Q Q .. W 'vii' i ,QF ,, 'fy , 9 1 ig., . ,, ll fi? aff us are-!f 1 fi 9 s, . qv . mf 55 9 ' ET P? if v ' , A IC I' n L, fi'-4 , ' V QA I ov . gm , + 214.1 Q Ln Am .Ag ll beclam Studenu dttend Worlulcop One of the highlights of the year for the declam participants was a work- shop at BHTC for all students of the Black Hills. After many hours of preparation, thirty students held their local elim- ination contest for declamation. Win- ners of the four divisions were Mau- reen Brophy, dramaticsg Sandra Kachelhoffer, poetryg Robert Thomas, oratoryg and Thomas Cramton, hum- orous. The coaches were Mrs. Bonebrake, Miss Heiman, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Baxter, and Mrs. Clark. Shown at right are the dramatic contestants and their coach: Deanna Seaton, Betty Jo Barber, Kay Klein, Carolyn Bird, Mary Kay Fischbach, Katherine Koren, Maureen Brophy, Sally Ann Uhlir, Joyce Hunter, and Miss Heiman. 5 Oratory and humorous contestants with their coaches are: Miss Bone- brake, Mrs. Clark, Joniann Nyberg, Sharon Gordon, Francis Kalkbren- ner, Bob Thomas, Harrold Knecht, Tom Cramton, George Ann Weed- man, and Sydney Semrau. Pictured at left are the entrants and coaches: Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. Hill, Judy Law, Bernice Rawie, Glen Hand, Arlene Petty, Janet Kellar. and Sandra Kachelhotfer. v 4 be6ate1-A Cap Klaclz IJIIIA Con erence Clnampiomlnqe Use hand gestures to get your points across to your audience! advises Mr. Gordon Nel- son in urging his debate students on to take first place in the speech tournaments that are held throughout the Black Hills. The RCHS speech squad won the Black Hills conference championship at Spearfish. At the Philip tournament, the debate squad placed in the final standings. Mr. Nelson and a group of debaters traveled to Mitchell to participate in the annual state NFL tournament. Maureen Brophy, Pat Har- rington, Tom Cramton, and Bob Thomas placed in the final eliminations. .-,K, K' N In 9 H 1 I I I fxtemp Spealzem Tall: Their Way to Uictorq Do you realize that only 6378 of the total voting population went to the polls? asks an extemporaneous speaker as he begins a speech. Maureen Brophy and Pat Harrington placed in the finals at the State NFL tournament at First squad debaters: Tom Cramton, Louis Bittrich, Pat Harrington, Chuck Braun, and Bob Thomas. Mitchell. At the conference tournament, Tom Cram- ton placed first in A divisiong Chuck Braun, first in B divisiong Pat Harrington, second in A divisiong and Maureen Brophy, first in B division. The Y-Teens cabinet meets with the general adviser, Miss Smith, the first Tuesday of each month to plan the many activities for the month. Gen- eral chairman, Georgann Humphrey, explains a project to Judy Reedy, Betty Lou Reed, Miss Smith, Ann Holle- man, and Sharon Anderson, standing, and Margie Mac- Duffee, Katie Quinn, Donna Glaesemann, Bonnie Lukens, and Janis Borgmeyer, seated. Rehearsal for the talent revue which was presented at Ft. Meade. Uematile ff- Teena Wap the aclw Better turn that one overg it smells like it's burning. Watch out for that bowl of batter! These were frequent comments coming from the Y-center kitchen during the Y-Teens' pancake supper at the beginning of this school year. The Y-Teens, one of the largest and most active clubs in RCHS, began the year with a new and success- ful money earning project. The club, which never had an idle mo- ment, was busy sponsoring projects all year long. Following the pan- cake supper, the Y-Teens sponsored their annual Recognition Service, held during Roll Call Week. Soon they were busy organizing a talent show which was presented at Fort Meade. Never settling for a dull moment, the Y-Teens busied them- selves with plans for the Sweet- heart Ball, a traditional formal. In the spring they held a style show and also the annual Hi-Bye Ban- quet, the last large Y-Teen spon- sored activity. Interspersed among these many activities, the club sponsors many dances after games along with sea- sonal dances such as the Sox Dance held annually during Twirp season. The Y-Teens are also well-known for the time and effort they devote to many other worthy causes. 'Q lripc- ' Stadenu fern Wlule Tlceq learn The mdustrlal relatlons group has enjoyed trated by the more than 125 students who another very successful year was the re- partlcxpated 1n work rangxng from cooking to mark of O H Schwentker one of the two auto 1119011311105 mstructors of th1s course Thls 1S clearly 111us These boys and glrls attended regular 7 106 Y Q 1' , 5. - s .' - , 2 ' t 1 ,ff ul I ,, . . . . ,, . . . . , Y 1 u , ' 1 T Y ' 1 e Y t f . A x vrlbl 'S G- - 7 I 5 3 ' e- f -f - 'E ' . , ,I gi 41 . s, V x A , A ' Q 5, 5 'Al' 1 ' ' .5 I , f 'f . .., x W V 'T :Q fa! xf - Yi :af ' 1 1 u l V, Z V I 1 fi I ' ' if if. X. , v' ' - - - 4 . 1- : E . , . . X + '14 I fn ,9nduAt1-:al Eelatzou Program school classes ln the mormng mcludlng one semester plus the wages they earned at thelr class ln lI'1dl1St1'131 relatlons and attended Jobs their J0bs ln the 3ft9m00U W0l'k1f1g 20 hours Mr Sterret IS the other 1ndustr1a1 relatxons a week Thelr rewards were 2 credlts per mstructor 4 2 pal HIL 'A 107 .. K V sk ' o 1 'AW Q 5 1 V . 'V V 'V x . , 5 ,4 0 Q - 4 .1 f 1' R , ' O O 0 7 , . 1 I f or 733, Q , V K . r 4 QU 1 ., f - ., '.- - V 1 lg: e . gs. Mbf 'TQ-gf1:::1::.':., ' ' '5 4 'kf'Zfb1f1:'-:-.- .,.,.4 ,ln ,., , ' Il v-1-:. - Q , ---,,,,,..:1... it ' I , .-. l .' ' -1 4- 'A wb. l 77 N w A , 1, ,, ,. . 'QA ' - , '.-:ff ,, 9 ,' - J I5 - K f Officers Kay Klein, vice-president, Bob Bohrer, treasurer, Betty J o Bar- ber, secretary, examine the torso bought with the Lee Wagman Mem- orial Fund. Not Kaygq-Jawt ,9ntereA ted in living Tlcinp Biology club, a club to promote interest in biology and to help the student see the practical applications of some of the things studied in biology, is open to all biology stu- dents. The meetings this year have been occupied by various field trips, to the reptile gardens, fish hatcheries, a greenhouse, a dairy, a bak- 108 A I I ,..- - 'Y ery, and the Mines' museum. The club mem- bers also find time at their meetings to do special projects, microscopic work, and lab- oratory work. J ay Norman was elected president this year, Kay Klein, vice-president, Betty Jo Barber, secretary, and Bob Bohrer, treasurer. Clyde Lambert is the club adviser. A! Q 1 .X an 'IW f , IQCIIS flow Haw Yutare ?arme1-A o Hmerica Rats, rats, rats! Yes, rat control is one of the projects of FFA, the newest club in RCHS. The Future Farmers of America is a com- bined club and class that trains future farmers in the proficiency of agriculture. Other activities of the club include grain, sanitation conditions, and better methods of livestock raising. Members participate in judging cattle at shows throughout the year. Serving as officers are Ted Hamm, presi- dent, Jim Bausch, vice-president, Lamont Hill, secretary, Dean Hamm, treasurer, Larry Henderson, reporter, .and Bob Payton, sen- tinel. Future Farmers must learn about the selection and care of machinery. Jim Bausch, Bob Payton, Ted Hamm, Lamont Hill, Dean Hamm, and Larry Henderson look over a light model tractor. Being primarily a service club doesn't mean that the Library and Literary Club has no entertainment. Each year the club has a Christmas party and holds an annual picnic in the spring. The club works diligently all year long checking books and magazines in and out of the library and helping students locate needed reference ma- terial. They sponsor a contest with school-wide publicity during Book Week, which is a large task. At present the club, which is ad- vised by Miss Mary Zeimet. has six- teen members. 1.4, I L- I - School Service C7416 liomemaleem Show '24 ice in Stqleland To encourage better homemaking is the purpose of the senior Homemakers Club, advised by Lois Collins, home economics teacher, and Delores Jen- sen, clothing teacher. ,235 37' I .ffl . Meeting on the first Monday of each month in the evening, the 12 members have maintained a busy schedule this year. A Disc J ockey' dance, feat- uring Al Mac from KOTA and the selection of a Miss and Mr. Disc Jockey was given by the club in the fall. A Christmas box was filled with toys for church nurseries. In January the club gave a style show, Alice in Stylela.nd, with the girls exhibiting clothes made in cloth- ing classes. A local beauty operator gave a demonstration to the group at one of the meetings. The year was completed with a picnic in the spring. Officers of the club are: Geraldine Groves, presidentg Wanda Judson, vice president, Sandra Kachelhoffer, secretary-treasurer, and Mary Kay Fischbach, reporter. , 7 Connie Sunding, Jackie Jacobsen, and Marlys Hessel discuss plans for the next meeting. 1.1 Marlene Lykken, Anna Kingsbury, Miss Adams, Virginia Oulman, and Roberta Bell wrap packages for the Christmas box. ?ature Teaclcera Heep Kun, 1411 Yfear From the time school starts until it ad- journs in the spring, the F'I'A chapter is buzz- ing with activity. Besides studying the phases of the teaching profession, the members visit grade schools, the laboratory school, and the Black Hills Teachers College, fill a Christmas box for a needy family, and write essays for the SDEA annual contest. Ann Eschliman, Arlene Petty, Elaine Henke, and Myrna Ashmore pack the Christmas box. FTA officers are Roberta Bell, president, Connie Sunding, vice-president, Marlene Lykken, secretary, Virginia Oulman, treas- urerg Marlys Hessel, librarian, and Anna Kingsbury, reporter. Adviser of the group is Miss Adams. 4 '1'Ar K 112 I 5:-'kr '53 x 38353 Above: A human triangle in tumbling Left: Officers Scoru Secada JA Team Uie or Clcampiolwlcqn Amid shouts from the sidelines, teams of the Girls' Athletic Association compete in such sports as kick ball, basketball, and vol- leyball. Love of sports, fair play, and good sportsmanship act as incentives for these girls who enjoy athletics. Members develop co- ordination, skill and a thorough knowledge of the rules of fair play. Revising the constitution and organizing the point system for awards were Kay Murray, president, Marcia Hamling, vice- presidentg Joyce Dobson, secretary, Lilias Lang, treasurer, Margaret Stevens, sergeant at arms, and Miss Eila Mae Fransen, adviser. Easy does it is the technique of table tennis ...J 'v f, Am! Teams are chosen for each sport in season. Tournaments are held to decide the winner. Judy Beck's team copped first place in soccer kick ball as Leanne Dahl's team took top honors in basketball. . 1. iIil'l I rf v HHH l' fs' vu. - , r 1 .si-4. 'ff' f i' Calling 1411 be-fb 71040-Jeff f n tlcaAiaAtA Comparatively new to RCHS is the Arts and Crafts club which provides an opportun- ity for students of either senior or junior high who wish to work with leather, wood, and fly tying. They own a complete fly tying kit and a leather working set. Future plans are to en- ugwumm ll Clad in white shirts and sporting colorful bow ties, the Mugwump party of RCHS cam- paigned rigorously in support of the coun fy government day in spring, 1954. Posters and banners decorated the halls from first to fourth floor, and an energetic group of Mug- wumps could always be seen marching through the high school singing raises for P their slate of candidates. The result of this hard fought campaign?- fun, frolic and an overwhelming victory for the Mugwumps. large their leather working set. The club meets every Thursday under the leadership of William Van Allstine, presidentg John Hestor, vice-presidentg Robert Burley, secretaryg Mike Lyons, treasurerg and ad- viser, Mr. E. A. Otto. The total number of members is thirteen. Sczence C106 44ttendA junzor ProJects fleld trxps and speeches constl tuted th1s year s program of aCt1Vltl6S for the SCISHCE club Hlghllghtmg the year for the members was the tr1p to the J umor Academy of SCIENCE l7awnpuAlce1-A Suffer Sflen tlq Qulet' The pawnpushers are busy contemplatmg an 1m portant move Chess Club IS one of the most challengmg clubs 1n RCHS Its populanty has grown th1s year to con stltute a club of 29 members The club has no offlcers bexng orgamzed purely for enter talnment and for learnmg the art of p1ay1ng chess Th1S year the club started a perpetual chess tournament m whlch lugh ratmg players are chal lenged by those wrth lower ratmgs and wxth standlngs posted accordlngly 116 lcademq Robert Thomas vxce presldent Judy Law and Janet Keller co secretary and treasurer w1th Mr Earl Prunty and Mr Don Joshn adv1sers If xl' c ' 7 6 ll., M v4,. .. C, A .n L:- Q I . K l . ul' 3 T ' C. , f N ' 1 ., Q I ' , ' ' , '- Officers are Charles Braun, presidentg , . , . - . S ' 1 ' Q . . , O ' U H . v Q . T Q ' , . ' ' . ,-Iv 1 ll reap Pack KaAlzetA or fleedq ?am111eA Where IS the corn? D1d anyone buy the meat? Conversatxon of th1s sort could be heard by any student who was around when H1 Y I packed the1r annual Chrlstmas basket to g1Ve to some needy famlly Another project taken by th1s club was the d1str1but1on of traffxc tlckets to further the March of Dlmes Servmg as offlcers for the year are Bob Dlsharoon pres1dent .hm Hayes v1ce presx dent Jack Glbeau secretary and Dlck Mar quardt treasurer Under the dxrectlon of Mr Nadeau H1 Y II has accomphshed many 3Ct1V1t1eS th1s year Along the helpful l1ne they have furmshed a Chr1stmas and a Th3I1kSg1V1I'lg basket to needy f8ml11eS Dxstnbutmg March of Dxmes contamers to downtown busmess places was another servlce offered by the group Servxng as off1cers are Denny Johnson pres1dent Bob Henry v1ce pres1dent Dlck Stevens secretary and Dave Rogers treas urer l ' ' H i-W 9' 0 o H . . . . . . . , x . P' A If 'A :Q e Ep . 117 The officers of Hi-Y III are: Dean Fodness, president, Phil Nichols, vice-president, and Louis Bittrich, secretary-treasurer. Ili-11 m Cmpilu and Selb Kay Koala Buy your Buzz Books right here, is the cry that rings through the halls of RCHS as members of Hi-Y III try to sell the directory containing the names and phone numbers of all the students and faculty of RCHS. This is only one of the projects that Hi-Y III undertakes during the year. Following in the nature of the organization, the members contributed a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family. This year they were also in charge of the March of Dimes campaign in the high school and devoted their time to partake in a special parking meter drive in the city. In order to accomplish the worthwhile deeds performed by this organization, the members earn money by sponsoring activities such as Y dances. Iii-11 IV New with mdfdll of bimelf brive Come on, we have to get those boxes col- lected tonight. This was a favorite quote of Hi-Y IV's president, Eddie Keller, as the stu- dents collected containers for the March of Dimes campaign. Although this club was without an adviser for the first semester, the members accom- plished many projects. The main project was the management of all grade schools during the March of Dimes campaign. Members who accepted this responsibility were Chuck Shankland, Larry Henry, Bill Wilson, Ed Keller, Jim Hanson, and Chuck Knezacek. All members helped to distribute traffic tickets to overtime parkers in the downtown area during the campaign. ra.-,-,.,f . Hi-Y IV is a newly organized club, with an all-sophomore membership, the first in the history of RCHS. Officers are: Ed Keller, president, Chuck Knezacek, vice-presidentg Larry Henry, treasurer, and Bill Wilson, secretary. The adviser is Mr. Lambert. ku. Upper left: Senior high band majorettes. Upper right: Jun- ior high band majorettes. Center: Senior instructors. Lower right: Twirling club. Lower left: Junior instructors K D lx f N lv i r I 8 I' A Chief ambition of each member of the Twirling Club is to become one of the majorettes who lead the school bands. During the school year eight instruc- tors were busy teaching approximately fifty other girls the fine points of twirl- ing every Monday in the Coolidge gym. The junior high twirlers performed dur- ing halftime of the B squad basketball games, while senior high twirlers dis- played their skills between halves of the A squad games. Y Officers of the club are: Nancy Nick- erson, president, Glenda Wagner, vice- president, Joyce Melvin, secretary, and Sharon Tufty, treasurer. 120 Q1-IA and 5094 State- fxcitement and flectionif With a feeling of anticipation and excite- ment, twelve junior boys from RCHS, along with representatives from throughout the state, converged on the campus of Northern State Teachers College in Aberdeen for the week-long session of South Dakota Boys State, May 31 to June 5. One week later three delegates to Girls State also unloaded suitcases, boxes, and bed- rolls at Dakota Wesleyan University in Mit- chell. Upon arrival the students entered into a world of speeches, campaigns, and elections. Boys State was highlighted by a trip to the state capitol at Pierre for the inauguration of the Boys State governor. Learning government by active participa- tion in government is the main objective of Girls and Boys State which are sponsored annually by the American Legion and Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary. N-D G r l 4 , , Delegates to Girls State were Sally Ann Uhlir, Loretta McFarland, and Georgann Humphrey. Boys Staters were Mike Cook, Charles Braun, Bill Shanks, Louis Bittrich, John Mc- Cain, Bob Thomas, Dick Price, Ren Whitaker, Jack Gibeau, Bob Christenson, Dennis Emigh, and Bruce Boke. P UU' .K 6 Q 6 ? U. - . tt 1 S Y xz .fa N-4 Guia Nan Lindquist Min Bobby Sox Proud q Janet Nelson and Jim Hayes Miss and Mr D1sc Jockey are congratulated by Al Mac Paul Lxenau Top Cob bler IS congratulated by Loren Mornson Elks Theater manager and WesEvans football coach We M111 Janet Nelson and Bob Christensen Twirpette and Twirp Pat Harrington DAR Candidate Sam DeCory King Football. 123 1 ll O -. 1 F T 1 ' A 1 1 0 X' , Q 1 A 1 Q .F A -' ll 7 'i , l .lx HA 1 , i ,5:,TS ' k in l, lt e F - ' L' , y I ' b ,Y 1 ' ' 4 . , 1 U , ff 1 L' Q , - f , I I ..,,., A, -r '. -.-..-.-.- '1 . . . In 3' -qu-:--- I . M 0. ?eA tive 0ccaAionA We really had fun At the R-Day Dance. We chose King Football At the Pigskin Prance. During Twirp Season It was up to the girls If they wanted to give it A couple of whirls. At the Sweetheart Ball We took to the floor. And all through the year There were parties galore 1954 . - A 1,, 14 Wight I 5131, I 'r in Hawaii POM Spring 1954 Miss Lark gives last minute instructions to Pal League members before serving the tea. One lump or two? was a familiar question at the Mother- Daughter Tea. 2 19 ss fl? At last, the class rings have arrived! Will you sign my Pine Cone? AL. 'V',2'w-f U ,opt .' J, difx ?acaltq 1 .ug il., Qggl I 1 X 2 Paul C. Stevens, Superintendent President Ralph Swenson calls the meeting to order. School Board members seated around the table are: Selmer Myron, Carl Leedy, Virginia Simpson, Paul Stevens, Mr. Swenson, Ralph Wick, Ted Schroll, Harold Buckingham, and Sara Ballengee. la 'Q ls' , --- W-1 fu- 1' ff :H W U i N' , . 4 li .E-- Myrtle Lewis Hervey Christensen Bookkeeper Truant Officer Donna Heeld Clerk HQ Nia: 5,65- ...N ' Z .r' up Sara Ballengeo Secretary Peggy Van Clerk Donna Lea Wolf Secretary gr' ,I ..'-'30, Selmer Myron Business Manager High School Administration Principal C. E. Haskins and his assistants, Norman Nordby, Dean of Boys, and Mary Lark, Dean of Girls, are always available to provide helpful advice to the students of RCHS. EEQTOF BOYS -PPfNc:PAL . g Zrcufty -Q3 ' fax Alda Adams Study Hall A. E. Andersen Mechanical Drawing Richard Anderson Mathematics , 'si W-fi' Ralph Arnold Social Studies Leia Baxter English Nell Beckei Social Studies Sue Bleakley Unassigned Jeannine Bonebrake English Bruce Brademeyer .,. Civics Russell Bnizius Social Studies Barbara Butler Mathematics v- June Clark ff English E N Cobb Director of Physica Education Lois Collins Home Economics Verna Dexmer Vocal Music Velma Donald Foods 3 If Wesley Evans Boys Gym A ' Lester Fetzer Bookkeeping 132 40-6 ' . ' . . x 'Aw' . ff, 3 gg N ' ' -. 'i 1-. ' - :Q ' F . . i ' 1 . ,V ' A ' Q- M ' 3 ,l L . . V ', V 1 ,Q dfh 3 44 fed 'S' Myrna Haight Exla Mae Lucxlle Frexberg Oscar Goehrmg Arden Gronlund Ivan Hagen Fransen Enghsh Algebra AgFlCUltUF9 Auto Mechamcs Enghsh Grrls Gym Rodney Haight Woodrow Hall Cathern Heavlm Hazel Herman Ann H111 General SCIENCE Socral Studles World H1StOFY CF9at1V6WT1t1Hg English '09 55, gg? Anna Jacob Delores Jensen Duane Johnson Donald Joslm E L Kaufman Spamsh HomeEconom1cs Band Plane Geometrv Economxcs PhYS1CS Florence Clyde Lambert Doroihy Lloyd Hosxe Mann Krxeger Blology Englrsh Orchestra Advanced Mathematlcs vo 3' 133 Journahsm Merle Mexmcke Algebra Margaret Hosbrook 'C' Ross Korsgaard Busmess Tram mg World Geography Merton Mexmcke Mathematlcs f Q A 4 ,JP '9' A 'A e .L I I lll'll T W ' I -' f Art ., 1 , L y V Cf' W e 5 ' Q-fl -we ,H U ' V ,., X X - Iv . r 8 . an ' ,, Q lp, fe, ,Q an '- f A Q. 1 do -. H 'qi W A ' , -, X K 'rl , is ,gg-an -LN fi Melvxn Mmton Wllham Katherme Moses Emlly Myers Leslxe Nadeau Charles Neuman Blology Mltchell Englxsh Vocatlons World H1StOfS Math General Scxence Gordon Nelson Eugene Otto Speech Woodshop .J Hlchard Owen Evelyn Park Enghsh Speech ' 1 2- fi 3' Florence Peacore Shorthand l QQ., O UH3SS1gD6d Pauhne Pearson Typmg ...Q Sa- QF' 3 Fay Pxtcher Charles Popkxns Earl Prunty Hazel Prunty James Quxnn Ealsa Rowe Algebra Woodshop John Schwartz Math O H Schweniker Industr1al Relatxons l-fr' , .1-' W L-.5 ., in Chemlstry World H1StOfy Soc1a1Stud1es Soclology Margot Shlrk H Elva Smith Rudy Soderquxs! Selma Sogn Ungraded American Math Latm H1StOFy Photography 134 QA as f-we 'Y K .5 W' S ' Q W I X ,. H A il A ,, y D ,, ' . LF a e 'hiv I I 1 I l - 1 , I. x , K any J D 'a .3 - -ff .1 1 9 f- ,M 4' 15' I ap V, ' 'S ' N SK eg e y , , be , 3 A-7 - I X i ! '. S I- 1 N 'ds' ' hh' X. an '3' 1 L-Q 'nfl V L -T 1 x ' 17 ' Aw- 0 fa ' fi J' -Q ' Q Q X all if ' I 5' 'f L I .. l 4, 1 a if fa ff A l gl rx ,' , Wa , t h '- fl is 4 5 , f V H r l H f 5 ,H Stanley Sorensen Industrlal Arts Roy Sterrett Mechan1cal Drawmg Raymond Stevens Enghsh Leonard Stillwell Drlver Trauung Gerald Stratman Enghsh Neoma Turner Englxsh 'R F 'Q ,fl TV T vw Don Tuttle Vocal Mus1c Iral Van General Scxence Ernest Van Gerpen Blology ---A Alrnxna Wall Ungraded Ethel Wood English Josephme Zamow Amerlcan Llterature 25 6 f o '1 Mary Zexmet Llbrarlan Teachers wlthout Plctures Isabelle Bundt Ungraded Virguua Cook Soc1al Stud1es Marie Engelland Vlsltmg Teacher Marilyn Roberts-English 135 ?acalty ' Q I V , Q v ' 4 . 'F .9 L f ez . r ML r V . V 4 K H Y . ' l ' , S- 1 he ,' H ' nic' J ,fan Q Z, x e l . of .. rf' N . . gl: rli 'Tm 'L -T X ,Q sf, of A l S- S! 1' 2 Ax S -A I it -' ln' .ll f S Attendance Office Elizabeth McCullough, attend- ance teacherg Judy Pitsor, errand girl: Edith Doty, at- tendance clerk. Af 'U' 4, A, W gm ffm Nurse's Office Edna McDonald, Secretaryg Anna Black, School Nurse. fl' tv, Cafeteria Ida Melvin, assistantg Lucille Heald, managerg Marjorie Hannant, assistant. Stillman Miller, Adolph Wetrick, Roy Bing, and Francis Sheldon. x v I . eb Howard Cochran, Ludwig Larson, Charles Young, Oliver Larson, Emil Ket- terling, Charles Mordhorst, Julius Christensen, Jess Herrick. Alfred White, and Verlyn Olsen. Custodians and Maintenance Staff 1 Oscar Johnson and Mercie Powers. Uvice 0 tice Sclcool Mind Yfoar lllannef-A What class is held in here? and Where do we go next? are typical questions heard as members of Vox Schol, junior high student council, guide sixth graders through the school during the annual guest day. Each spring the sixth grades spend an afternoon learning a few of the functions of junior high in preparation for the next year. Through the aid of junior high home rooms, Vox Schol made Christmas more joyous for eight families through the presentation of Christmas baskets. Officers are: president, Howard Reedg vice- president, Eddie Herrnansong secretary-treas- urer, Jim Marquardt. Mr. Arnold is adviser. Do you want to learn the latest jive? Do you want to know what to do when? RCHS has a club that will help you with these prob- lems. It's Etiquette Club which is organized exclusively for the seventh grade. At every meeting, after a brief discussion about some interesting phase of etiquette, the members learn some new dances and brush up on the old, familiar ones. The climax of the whole year comes in the spring, when the members are given a chance to take advantage of what they have learned at a special party given for the members' mothers. Q99 9 f '1 Pepperettu 141-vue anior lliglc Spiriu From the gym come loud shouts of encouragement as Junior High athletes are cheered to victory at junior high assemblies. The student body, consisting of seventh, eighth, and ninth graders, is led in these cheers by cheerleaders from these various grades. Certain chairmen, X X X X. appointed by the Pepperettes, are in charge of the assemblies given in order to prepare the students for their part in the development of future school spirit. The Pepper- ettes is the club, open to all Junior High, whose purpose is to better organize the pep of the student body. QQ, QQ Officers of the Pepperettes are: Judy Beck, president, Glenda Wag- ner, vice-president, Carole Melvin, secretary, and Barbara Brekhus, treasurer. Squad captains are: Pauline Wehnes, ninth grade, Judy Martin, eighth grade, and Jean Myhren, seventh grade. Richard Adler Bob Arnold Charles Austin Karen Beaxrd Judy Beck James Berry Marietta Bittrich Audrey Black Richard Bray Sharon Burroughs Phyllis Carlson Bonnie Christensen Penny Cope Terry Dake Valoy Dede Larry Dirickson Errol EerNisse Linda Eide Phyllis Ellenbecker Sally Fritts Norman Gaarde Gyda Gellerrnan David Hansen Marilyn Hoffman La Vonne Houchen Barbara Jensen Iumor High Band Charles Johnson Mavis Johnson Tom Jones Bob Kavanaugh Janice Keller Dennis Kenyon Mary Keown Nancy Kirkham Shirley Kirkham Rachel Knecht Dixie Land Patty Lee Roger Lee Tom Lee Roberta Loomis Jim Marquardt Judy Martin Sharon Moe Jean Moore Mary Ann Moore Joan Myhren Mary Myhren Kathleen Naiman Bob Narum Charlene Nickerson Nancy Nickerson 142 J omann Nyberg Joan Olsen Jo Ann Paughn J anice Pearson Melvin Poage Howard Reid Larry Reuppel Carol Rippe Sharon Ripple Dottie Rounds Peggy Schnutt Dennis Sheriff Warren Shoberg David Smith Clo Ellen Snell Christine Strong Tom Tollinger Mary Trucano Nancy Van Mill Glenda Wagner Carolyn Warrick Pauline Wehnes Roger Wild Gordon Willson Susan Wright Danny Zenor A I 3 5 T V 44 5 2 T A s 4 ' 1 T 'Qii I in 'IL ,gf ne, Two, Three, 70103 breu Zigi: tl One, two, three, four! ! The drums roll out the cadence as the Junior High Band, clad in their red and white uniforms, march for the R-Day parade and the spring music fes- tival. The outstanding members are selected from the band to play in the pep band for the junior high pep assemblies. J oniann Nyberg is the student director with Jim Marquardt, presidentg Glenda Wagner, vice-president, Judy Beck, secretary-treas- urerg and Mary Myhren, head majorette. The officers: Joniann Nyberg Glenda Wagner, Judy Beck, Mary Myhren, and Jim Mar- quardt. amor liz ff groupe or feel: grade level Nineteen enthusiastic 7th grade boys organ ized this year to form a new club the 7th grade J unlor Hi Y For the first time smce Y clubs were started in RCHS one has been organized con sisting of 7th graders only Presiding over the meetings was Bob Leonard president with Leon Lester vice president Steve Bober secretary and Benny Roose treasurer Eighth grade H1 Y is founded on the pnn ciple 'It is easier to build boys than to mend men with emphasis on clean living athletics and scholarship Among many activities of the year were a swimming trip to Hot Springs and several overnight camping trips. Heading this group with Mr. Haight as ad- viser are president Gray Batchellor' vice- president Dick Birdsall' secretary Terry Dake' and treasurer Warren Darling. Athletic-minded is the 9th grade Hi-Y which sponsors the annual softball tourn- ament in the spring. Another Hi-Y activity is operating the cloak room for all home games. Jim Berry president presides over the meetings with Tom Jones vice-president' John Gallup secretary' Dick Bray treasurer and Mr Quinn adviser Pictured at their respective meetings are: top photo, 7th grade Hi-Yg center photo 8th grade Hi-Yg bottom photo 9th grade Hi-Y. Junior High Orchestra Members Fin! Violin Susan Buckingham Sharilyn Weese Phyllis Coon Bonnie Means Sally Kegaries Georgia Austin Sharon McDonald Jay Smith Mike Draper Lorrie Saalbach Melvin Abbs Lynn Wagman Clarinet Charles Austin Errol EerNisse Terry Dake Melvin Poage Marilyn Hoffman Second Violin Georgia Wilson Dennis Painter Gloria Imsland Beth Hessel Carolyn Ness Doris Wilson Judy Snyder Lois Schroeder Dale Rawie Cello Virginia Swenson Marva Rand Shirley Murray Viola Ann Moerton Lilla Hoeg Jerolyn Brodsky 14pprenticeA lim for Senior High 01-clceAtra From the band room comes the sound of many stringed instruments. The members of Junior High Orchestra are practicing the fundamentals and techniques necessary to be good musicians. The group gives a concert during the year and also has a picnic in the spring. The ambition of every member of this group is to become a musician in the senior high orchestra. The officers of the orchestra are: Sharilyn Weese, presidentg Terrence Dake, vice-presi- dentg and Bonnie Means, secretary-treasurer. Saxophone Trumpoi Joniann Nyberg David Smith Dick Adler Fluio Barbara Jensen Mary Myhren I-'ranch Hom Bus Viol Robert N Joan Radeke Sharon Moe Judy Arris Gia Jr liql: ff TeenA Keep Kam, aw Kew Highlight of the year was a spring formal given by the ninth grade Yteens They also spon sored many dances throughout the year Selling tulip bulbs and a bake sale were a couple of their projects Officers for the year were presi dent Dixie Daughenbaugh vice presldent Barbara Jensen secre tary Mary Trucano and treasurer J anlce Keller Which dance do you have left? was a familiar quotation at the semi formal sponsored by eighth grade Y teens This dance was held at the Y-center during Christmas vacation for seventh and eighth graders To ra1se money for summer con ference held at Northfleld Minn esota and the new Y center they held a bake sale and sold Christmas cards Officers are president Joan Berry secretary Judy Martin and treasurer Penny Cope Seventh grade Y-teens were busy as bees throughout the year. They earned money for many worthy causes. Members sold salt water taffy for World ' International Friendship, and at Halloween, instead of tricks and treats, members carried milk bottles and collected money for the underprivileged children in Korea. Officers are Joan Atwater, presidentg Sally Kegaries, sec- retaryg Karen Babbit, treas- urer. Q6 00 unior oarnaluu f'u6lL4lc lion Staple, stack, and count! Every How Kola staff member is always busy with this routine work when it's time for the How Kola pub- lication to be delivered to the junior high rooms. The How Kola is a junior high paper which publishes seventh, eighth, and ninth Hola grade themes written for class work. The staff, under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Wood, is composed of forty ninth graders. With the help of Miss Peacore's advanced typing class, which types the stencils, the staff publishes several issues during the year. G0 All . ' Actlvltles Arts and Crafts 114 Attendance otilce 136 Band 31 63 Basketball 67 71 Biology Club IN Boys and Girls State 121 Cafeteria 18 Celebrltles 122123 Chem Club 116 Cholr 86-67 Communlcatlons 90 Christmas Pro Custodlans 1 Dances 124 125 Debate 102 103 Declam 101 Drama Club 97 Etiquette Club 140 Extemp 103 Football 62 86 French Club 90 Future Farmers of Amerlm 109 Future Teachers of America lll Glrls' Athletic Association, 112 113 H1 Y III 118 How Kola 147 Industrlal Relations 106 107 Junlor Hlfh Band 142 143 Junior High Orchestra 145 Junior High Y Teena 146 Junlor High H1 Y s 144 Junior Play 99 Key Club 94 95 Kllc Klub 91 L and L Club 110 National Forensic League Nurses office 136 Orchestra 84-85 Pal League 80 Pep Club 86-69 Pepperettes 141 Pine Needle 92 Prom 126-127 Qulll and Scroll, 93 Radio Club 96 R Club 80 R Day '14-77 he Science Club 116 Senior High Homemaker: lub 110 Senlor Play 98 Slide Rule 90 Spanlsh Club 96 Spring 1954 128 Square Dance Club Student Assoclatlon Student Council 78 Track 72 Twlrllnl Club 130 Vox Schol 140 Y Teens 104-105 Admlmstratlon and Faculty Adams Miss Alda 111 132 Anderson Mr A E 1 Anderson Mr Richard Amold Mr Ralph 132 Ballangee Sara 130 Baxter Mrs Lets 101 Becket Mr Nell 132 Blng Roy 137 Black Anna 138 Bleakley Sue 132 Bonebrake Mrs Jeannine 101 Brademeyer Mr Bruce 132 Hrltzlus Mr B Russell 132 Butler Mrs Barbara 132 Christensen Harvey 130 Christensen Julius 137 Clark Mrs June 101 132 Cobb Mr E N 72 132 Cochran Howard 137 Colllns Mrs Lols 132 Delmer Mrs Veme Donald Mrs Velma 133 Doty Edlth 136 En elland Marie 6 E Evans Mr A Wesley 53 65 122 132 Fetzer Mr Lester 47 Fransen Miss Ella Mae 133 Frelberg Mrs Lucille 133 Goehrlng Mr Oscar 133 Gronlund M Arden, 133 Hagen Mr 1 L 33 1-lalght Mrs Myrna Haight Mr Rodney 1 Hall Mr Woodrow 1-lannant Marjorie Haskins Mr C E Heald Donna 130 Heald Lucille 136 Heavlln Miss Cathem 133 1-Ielman Mlss Hazel 101 133 48 The Vox Schol presented 'Why the Chimes Rang as the annual Christmas program for the Junior hlgh. Herrick Jess 137 Hill Mrs Ann 101 133 1-losbrook Mrs Margaret, Jacob Mlss Anna. 133 Jensen Mrs Delores 133 Johnson Mr Duane 133 Johnson Oscar 137 Joslln Mr Donald 69 133 Kaufman Mr E Lloyd. B9 133 Ketterling Emil 137 Korsgaard Mr Ross 79 136 Krelger Mlss Florence 133 Lambert Mr Clyde 106 133 Lark Mlss Mary 126 131 Larson Ludwig 137 Larson Ollver 137 Leedy Mr Carl E 130 Lewls Myrtle 130 Lloyd Mn Dorothy 88 133 McCullough Mlss Elizabeth. 136 McDonald Mrs Edna, 136 Main Mr Hosle 133 Melnlcke Mr Merle 133 Melnlcke Mr Merton 133 Melvin Ida 136 Mlller Stillman 137 Minton Mr Melvln 12 64 71 134 Mitchell Mr Wllllam 85 67 134 Mordhorst Charles 137 Myers Mrs Emily 134 Myron Selmer 140 Nadeau Mr Leslle 70 134 Nauman Mr Charles 134 Nelson Mr C Gordon 134 Nordby Mr Norman 131 Olsen Verlyn 137 Otto Mr Eu ene 134 Owen Mr chard 134 Park Mrs Evelyn 134 Peacore Mrs Florence 134 Pearson Mlss Paullne 134 Pitcher Mr Fay 134 Popklns Mr Charles 134 Powers Mercle 137 Prunty Mr Earl 134 Prunty Mrs Hazel 134 Quinn Mr James 134 Rowe Mrs Ealsa 134 Schroll Mr Ted G 130 Schwartz Mr John, 134 Schwentker Mr O H. 134 ggelson Francis 137 M r Mrs o 1 Stmpson Mrgllnlwrginla, Smlth Mlss H Elva, 104, 134 , . , , , . las ' ',' -, ' ' ,11s. '. '. I , . . 79- . . 148. . . . , . , . , . . - . 132 . . ' ' ' , ' . , . 132 ,' ' , 1'1l:Y rvf mf aucklrlghmi, Mr. Harold D., no Mosgg' mg, K,q,,,11,,,, 134 , f ' ' . . . la: , , . , 100. . . . - 132 ,' . , ' ' ' . . . 133 , . , ' I ' ' ' 133 . - . . . 138 , , ' . , . . ., 131 , , , , . . ' . ' . ' ' , ' . IN 1 Students Soderqulst Mr. Rudy, 65 134 Sogn Miss Selma 4 134 Sorensen, Mr Stanley 135 Sterrett Mr Roy 135 Stevens Paul C 7 130 Stevens, Mr Raymond 135 Sttllwell Mr Leonard 135 Stratxnan Gerald 135 Swenson Mr Ralph E 130 Tumer Miss Neoma 135 Tuttle Mr Donald 135 Van, Mr Iral 135 Van, Mrs. Peggy 130 Van Gerpen Mr Emest Wall Mrs Almlna 135 Wetrlck, Adolph 137 Whlte Allred 137 Wlck Dr Ralph E 130 Wolfe Donna 130 Wood Mrs Ethel 135 Young Charles 137 Zamow Mlss Josephine Zelmet Miss Mary 135 Abbs, Marvln B 13 Abeln RosleD 51 Adamson Elizabeth Aish Paul T 41 72 Albright, Gary D 51 Allstad Shlreen 41 Allen Shlrley 13 Alexander Shlrley A 51 Allshouse Glenda 51 Alklre Alvin L 41 65 67 72 Alklre Leon 51 Alverson Madonna M 12 Amlotte Margaret 51 Amlotte Marvin G 41 64 Anders Helen 12 Index Blanchford Carolyn 51 Bobb B111 H. 51 Bohrer Robert E 51 108 Boke Bruce R 14 67 82 Boland Phlllp J 41 Borden Donald W 51 Borden Jessie M 15 88 Borden Viola F 41 87 Borgmeyer Janls J 41 85 88 104 Borgum Ada L 51 82 Borgum Larry D 51 82 Bottum Mary J 51 Bowden Carl E 15 D2 Boydston Frank B 41 Boydston Sally J 41 Boylan Wllllam E 15 Bracy Davld H 51 Bradford Beverly M 51 Bradley Mary L Brammer Marjorie J 15 Bratz Gordon T 41 Braun CharlesL 2 15 82 83 94 103 12 Braun David L 52 Brlckel Kathleer L 5 Brodsky Jerry E 41 Brooks Brooks Brooks Brophy Brophy Brown Donald L 52 June E 52 Paul B 52 Kathleen 41 86 Maureen R 2 15 92 101 George N 52 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Carl N 13 Charles M 41 64 Clarence A Jr 51 Cynthla A 51 Donn M 51 87 James H 13 Jon C 41 64 Marla J 13 Robert O 41 Brown Mary A 41 Bruce Florence D 41 Bruner Ruth E 16 Bruntlett Carl E 16 65 72 B7 Bsharah Kathleen 16 Buckingham M Kay 2 3 16 82 Buckingham Nancy A 52 82 Buckingham Robert G 41 Bump Vemon L 41 Burton Jerry L 41 Busch Dennis C 41 64 Buxton Rosemary L 16 Caamano Cruz 12 Cafferty Caroline G 16 74 75 77 Calhoon Jlmmle R 52 86 Canney Delores N 16 Cannon Lanny L 52 Cannon Warren R 41 65 Carpenter NadLneL 41 47 Carroll Craig D 41 Carroll Joann J 52 Castle Robert E 41 Caughron James A 41 71 Anderson Sharon V 41 104 Arends Shirley M 41 88 Annstrong Jerry L 41 65 6 Amold James L 51 64 70 Aronson Wllllam A 41 Arpan Shirley K 51 Ashmore Myma Jean 13 111 Ashmore Norman J 51 Atwood Sylvia K 51 Ausmann Eltzabeth A 51 795 Babcock Richard N 13 64 Back Charles R 13 Back Margaret M 41 Bach Merlyn R 51 71 Baker Betty A 41 Baker Ronald L 51 64 Bakken Charlotte M 41 Barber Bette J 51 101 108 Barbler Cynthia S 51 Bamum Warren D 41 B2 83 Bartllng Wallace E 13 Bauer Gene F 13 39 92 Bausch Betty M 51 Bausch Jlm H 14 109 Bealrd Ronald D 51 Beck Douglas M 14 Beck Mary E 14 Bedner Fran cia J 14 Behrent. Audrey A 41 Bell Carolyn J 41 Bell Roberta A 14 85 Bendert Arlan E 14 Bendert Charles D 51 Benham Robert L 51 Bennington Mary A 51 Bentsen Sharon K 51 82 Berman Robert J 41 Bertelsen H Keith 51 Beshara Mary S 51 Bles Harold L 51 Blggln Esther Gerdes 14 Blrd Carolyn R 41 82 101 Blrd Kenneth L. 51 Blsek Charles T 51 Blsl-109 Lewis C 41 82. 85 Blttrlch Louis E 14 B2 83 85 103 118 Bltz Dennis A 41 05 Bltz Frances J 14 Bjornestad Marilyn E 41 85 Champion Calvln S 3 16 64 Charlton Lavonne M 42 45 82 Chlesler Ca Chrlstensen Christensen Chnstensen Chrlstensen Christensen rol 12 Dennis R 52 Doris J 42 Leonne M 16 Marguerite 42 Robert A 16 31 65 67 Church Kary1L 52 Clarke Leah R 42 Clarkson Clarice M 17 Claudy Mary Lou 17 Clements Clella B 42 Cline Charlotte M 42 Cline Donald M 42 Cline MarleneG 42 Coffleld Kay E 2 17 Colbum Larry C 42 Cole Audrey P 52 Collins Carl M Collins Joyce A 52 Colvin Emma L 17 Commerford Frank B Conwav Camxe R 52 Cook Nancy L 52 Cook Royl-I 3 17 121 Coon Wayne 52 Copps George B 17 Copps Jean M 17 Cordes Darrell E 12 Corrm Kenneth R 52 82 Coyle Thomas E 18 Craft Rita A 18 Craft Wllllam J 52 Cramton Tom J 42 B2 85 101 103 Crawford Kenneth 52 Crawford Marjorie E 42 86 Crlppen Richard L 52 Crisman Errol F 42 Cross Arlls A 18 Crossman Ed 52 65 71 72 Crow Sheryl L 42 85 Crowell Pat E 42 Curlngton Betty J 52 Curington Jeanette L 42 Curtis Phyla D 52 85 DeCorv Samuel W 18 Dahl Avis Y 18 Dahl Jerome L 18 Dahl Leanne 52 Damen Robert A 52 149 Darling Raymond L. 42 Daughenbaugh Gerald A., 52 Davis Steve 52 Delbrxdge R Darlene DeWall Robert C Dewey G Darrell 42 Dxllon Patncla S 52 Disharoon Robert C 18 35 54 B2 94 Dobson Joyce A 42 112 Dobyns Mlry A 18 Dommy Rlchard L 42 Dortch. Mary 12 Douglas Betty L 42 Douglas Ronald D 42 65 Dunne Betty L 52 Dvorak Wllllam 12 Eberle Kenneth F 52, 53 Eccarlus Dave C 52 Edwards Gordon L 12 Egan John M 52 Egge Terry C 42 71 Eggleston Florence J 42 Ehrler Georgia M 42 Elcens Dinah V 42 Elcens lmants D 42 87 Exde Nancy A. 52 82 Eisenbraun Violet V 42 Eliason Leon R 52 Ellsworth John R 52 Ellyson Wallace J 52 Elshere Arlle L. 42 Emlgh Dennls D 18 72 Engberg Oliver L 52 Enloe Donald L 18 Erck Gary H 19 Erlckson Bruce F 42 Erxckson Gene M 19 Erickson Martin W 52 Ertl Mur1elK 53 Eschllman Ann E 53 111 Eschllman Richard E , 42 Esmay Jlm R 19 Ethenngton John S 42 Etzler Marjorle W 42 Evans Charles L 42 65 67 Evans Darla F 19 82 Exe Lawrence L 53 Ferguson Dona M 42 92 Ferrln Charles 12 Ferrin Mary C 53 Finn Ronald K 12 87 Flschback MaryK 53 101 F1sh George E 19 Fitzgerald Carole A 42 Fltzslmmons Jackie W 53 Flagg Dana G 42 Flang Donna M 19 Flint John W 42 92 Fodness Dean A 3 19 86 Foley Ruth A 53 85 Forney Glenn E 42 87 Forrette Ronald V 20 Fraley Ray M 53 Fritz Richard 20 71 Frank Maurleen A 53 Freeland John A 53 Freeman Clinton L 42 Freeman Donald L 42 Freeman Evon M Freeman Floy 42 Freytag Charlotte 53 Galbraith Gerald L 20 Galllmore Gerald W Gallimore George R. Gallup Mary 43 92 Gardner Thomas F 53 Gayton Violet M 43 Geary Judith A 53 Gellerman Gall F 20 33 74 75 77 87 George Marilyn J 53 George Tommy J Z7 82 83 Getz Marlene L 43 Glbeau Jack K. 20 121 Gibson Lloyd A 43 Gxbson Patncia H 53 Gibson Phylis M 53 Gilbertson Irvin T 20 Gilbertson Joan E 53 Gill Patricia A 20 Gilland Kehala I 20 82 83 Glaesemann Donna K. 43 82 Glaser Sharon L 43 Godfrey Jerry R 43 Goodhope Judy 43 Goodhope Terry A 43 86 92 Gorwlll Jacqueline!! 21 82 85 Grable Rodney D 53 Granaas Betty L 43 Grauel Charles A 21 Gray RobertL 43 54 Greenwalt Gary W 87 Greenwalt Lorna L. 43 n ' n n ' n I v ' ' , ,' , ' , ' ., ', ,121 ' . '. ,sz , , , ., A . . , , .a1 , f ,135 . ' 'f. '. ,' , ' ,, , ' ., fbz 1 .. , , . .. . . , . . . 1 . -. . .4.1s5 I .. I 'Z - , , , ., ' . . , .ss , M., 51 . ., . . . . .. ' I, ' .. , .83.92 ,Q ..' ,' , , .. .82 .' . ' .' ' .. . . . I . .95 Q ' , ', ,sz.aa . ., . Andgarsonz smrley A11 51: 53, '14, 75, 11, 81, . ' .' . . 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' , ' ., , . .. . . .53 Greenwood Delores 53 Gregg Rlchard E 53 Groves, Geraldine L. 21 Gunn Laura E 43 Gunn Margaret 0 43 Halnel Anita E 12 Halnes Dennls H 53 Halsch Evelyn J Hall Lanny W 43 82 83 Hallsted Barbara S 43 Hamllng Marcia J 43 112 Hamm Dean R. 43 109 Hamm Ted E 21 100 Hammerqulst Janet L Hand Glen 53 101 Hannlng Sandra J 53 Hansen, James A 53 Hansen Jerry L., 43 Hanson, Sherry K 53 Hardety Patricia J , 43 Harllng Barbara J 53 Harmon Dolores M 21 Hanna GerryH 21 6467 72 5 Harms Robert L 43 87 Harper Coleen J 43 Harrington a c Harr A Rolgndrilzin 45 2 3 12 88 83 103 123 Harrlngton ThomasD 54 65 Harris Colleen J 43 Hartland D Lee 54 64 Haskell, Glena H 54 Hassebrock Barbara 43 Hargen Mavls C 43 85 Havens Glenn D 22 gawrs hgsnadll L22 422 aw ey en a Hayes JamesM 22 27 72 79 94 Heacock John 43 Heald James P 43 64 Heathershaw Jerry H 54 64 70 Heathershaw Lyle R. 22 64 Helneman Patsy R 12 Helnrlch Margie M 43 Hellekson Nadene F 54 Hemstock Barbara A 43 Henderson Larry D 22 82 85 Henke Elalne R 22 85 lll Hennles '1'omD54M87n Henry Larry Henry Robert J 43 Herrera Helen C 54 Hey Darlene 44 Hill Lamont D 22 Hill Mary Lou 12 Hlmebaugh Dexter Hinzman Donald D 54 Hitch Carolyn R 22 Hoff Darlene K 54 Holecek Otto M 12 Holets Richard H 54 Holleman Ann 54 88 Holleman Kay M 44 95 Holley Shelby J 54 Holsten Doris E 22 Hopkins Jacqueline D 43 Horsley Stella L 22 85 Horton Helen K 43 Houk Karen R 54 Houk Kenneth M 54 Houk Patty L 23 House Judy F 43 Huber Delores L 43 Hughes Vlrginia L 12 Hultman Dalzy L 43 82 Humphrey Georgann 23 89 Hunter Joyce N 43 101 Hynes Rozetta M 42 Iles Louella F 44 Ingvalson Tom E 54 lsane Marit 0 23 Island Margaret M 44 Ivers Ida L. 54 Jacobsen Jscquelln A 23 86 111 Jacoby Allce M 44 88 Jahnke Donna F 54 James Thomas R 54 Jameson Sharon K 44 Janke Delmar L 54 Jatoba Luisa 54 Jay Kenneth D 44 67 72 17 21 98 104 77 82 Johnson Johnson Johnson Index Darol, 12 Denms E 44 82 Dolores B 82 Johnson, 0 Duane Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Eunice N Fred 12 Jacquelln Kenneth L 54 Margo 54 82 Naolnl R 54 Renate K 54 Richard A 44 Susan G 24 Virginia R 24 Jones Allce B 44 Judson Wanda R 44 92 Kachelhoffer Sandra D Kary Mary J 24 Katsch Keith M 54 Kegarles Connxe S 44 85 Kellar Janet 44 92 101 Keller Eddie 54 57 82 Kelley Richard A 54 86 Kelley Sharon M 44 86 Kelly Marlene J 54 86 Keneflck Paul R 24 Kennedy Jean E 44 Keough Constance E 24 Keown Joe R. 24 65 Kertzman Marilyn K Kldner Kermxt M 44 Kxefer Donald 24 Kieffer Bonnle J 25 Kieffer Floyd L 25 Kiel Dolores A 25 82 Klmball Shells K 54 Kincaid Blll W 44 King Dean C 54 82 Kingsbury Anna R 25 87 92 111 Kingsbury Kay 54 Kingsbury Mary E 44 Klstler Virginia G 25 Kleln Kay D 54 84 85 101 Ifllne Joyce A 44 Knapp Dean V 54 Knapp James F 44 Knecht Harrold B 44 82 101 Knezacek Charles J 54 72 82 Knight Thomas E 54 Knutson Carol A 54 Kobes Roger D 25 82 Koopman Caroline A 55 Koren Katherine 44 101 Korman Carrol C 44 Kudma Frances M 55 Kurtz Clark N 25 82 Kurtz J Cleo 55 84 85 Kurtz Lynn C 26 82 LEsperance Aletha .T 26 Labor Robert F 44 Labor William E 44 LaCroix Mary C 55 Lamke Charles L 26 Land GaryA 55 Lang Llllas L 2 3 26 82 Langley Dorance 55 Langloss Jada M 55 Larson Larson Larson Larson Larson Laugel Laugel Law J Carol J 44 James M 55 Lois L 55 Melvin A 26 William C 26 82 oe B 44 ally E 55 udy L 44 101 Leberknlght Doris 55 EEEEEE Claudia 55 Gerald R 44 32 Larry J 44 82 Richard C 26 67 Rodney S 55 Sharon A 26 Legner Ellen J 55 Legner Richard E Lemlev William R Leonards David J Lervaag Carol 55 Lester Nola M Lethcoe Marlls Lewis Carole J 12 Lewis Janet R Lienau Gordon Llenau Paul J Lindquist Garle Nan 27 87 Lmn Charles E Jr 27 2324 71 122 Jenlson Esther M 23 Jensen Jensen Jensen J lbben J lbben J ibben JoBush Betty L 23 Cecile W 44 William R 44 62 Gloria M 23 James D 54 Mvrna 53 88 Wllllam F 44 85 John Fred L 54 Johnson Connle Lou 12 Johnson Corrine M 54 65 Linn Robert L 45 Little John W 55 82 Lloyd Linda M 55 82 Loban Richard W 45 Lobdell Allce C 55 Locke William C 55 64 Lone Michael J 45 Loobey Allce L 45 Loucks Jerry A 27 Loucks Richard J 55 Loudner Edmund L 45 Lowe T Peter 45 72 82 Lowell Doris E 45 Lukens Bonnie B 27 104 Lund Elizabeth A 55 Lund Verre M 45 Lunde David A 55 Lykken Gary L. 45 Lykken Marlene K 27 Lyman Betty M 45 Lynn Judith S 55 Lyons Mary A 27 MacDuffee Marjorie 27 82 McAllister Janet 12 McCann John B 28 64 McCarthy Jeraldyne McCluskey Margaret A. McCullen Jack 56 McCullen Mary S 56 McDanlels Shirley A 28 87 McDennand Donald 2' 45 McDonald Sharon K 56 McDowell Gary D 56 64 McDowell Jack H 56 McFarland Allce A 45 McFarland Loretta 2 28 McGlnnls Richard D 56 McGlnnls Robert L 28 McIntyre Janet D 45 McLain Craig A. 56 McNally Vern L 56 82 Mahafiy Kathleen M 56 Mahoney Joanne A 28 Mahoney Patricia J 56 Malcolm James G 28 87 Manqull Bemlce 56 Marquardt Richard D 28 Martm Robert M 45 Martin Vemle E 45 Mattheis Dale B 56 Matthels Darrell K 45 72 Maxwell Roberta A 56 May Kenneth G 45 82 Mayer Louis 12 Mayer Mary K 56 Maynard Estella L 28 84 Mefferd Gerald W 56 Melers Johnle L 56 Melnlcke Thomas A. 45 Melvin Gall 56 Merchen Davld L 56 Merchen Janice 28 Mlchalek Shlrlene J 45 Miles Jackie D 45 Mlles Roger K 56 Millard Sharon 28 87 Mlller Donald J 45 Mxllette James E 45 Miner James E 45 Minton Donna M 45 Moe Sylvan R 56 72 Mohler Jean P 8 Mollerud Deanne M 45 Monger Janet L 45 Moneyhun Joanne 29 Moore Helen H 45 Moore John W 56 82 85 Moran Dale M 56 65 Mordhorst Doris J 29 Mordhorst Myma M Morgan Sarah J 56 Morkert Larry J 56 64 Morkert Richard P 45 Morrissey Robert S 45 71 86 Mullen Mickey R 46 Murner Myron M 56 Murray Betty A 46 82 85 Murray Kay R 29 112 Myers Carol E 46 Naber Evelyn L 46 Naber William G 46 Nash Glorlne M 46 Nelson Jane F 46 Nelson Janet C 2 3 25 29 Nelson Maynard C 46 71 Neubauer Edwln W 56 82 Newton Gordon L 56 Nichols Janet K 46 Nichols Phil A 12 I9 29 79 Nielsen Janice M 56 82 Nlkodym Duane W 56 Nlkodym Norman H 12 Nllson JlmmyD 46 Nllson Merwyn D 29 Nohava Stanley 46 Nollsch Carol M 30 Norman P Jay 56 71 82 0Connell Barbara J 56 Ohrtman Harry L 46 Oien John 56 Oldenberg Gladys M. 48 Oldenberg Marie A 30 Olesen LaVeme F 12, 29 30 74 75 77 88 62 ' , I 'f, 24, ', l' .. . 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'. . . , .as 82 122 Ollver Harold L 30 Olsen David T 12 23 30 88 Olsen Kermit P 56 Olsen Roberta L 30 0Nelll Larry J 46 Opstedahl Ronald D 59 Orelup JoAnne L 56 Orton Bruce A 46 Oshier Euna M 46 82 85 Oulman Vlrginla L. 30 lll Owens Jerry L 30 Palnter Terrance Palmler Julia K Pappas Helen A. Partlo George A 3 46 82 Paschke Carol LJ30466792 Patterson, Peggy Payton Robert C 30 87 109 Peacore George R 46 64 95 Pearson Arvetta J 56 Perrtne Susan M 31 Peperson Donna L 46 Petty Arlene H 31 85 92 101 Phllllps Helen M 46 Plckert. Carol J 56 Pitcher Ablgall 56 88 Platt Raymond A 46 65 67 Pollard Shirley M 46 Pool Gregory N 56 Pool Karen M 46 82 Potts Archle R 12 Powell Karen 46 Powell Larry T 12 64 Powless Ralih L 46 Prlce Earl 31 65 Prltzkau Wllllam M 46 Purlngton Patrlcla A 3 Quinn DeAnne K 31 92 104 Quenzer James J 56 Raben Richard L 31 65 72 Rambow Charles W 31 87 Rambow Esther P 32 Ramlch Iva N 32 85 Rapp Donald 56 Rau Karen J 46 88 1 Rawle Bernice M 2 32 82 B5 101 Reed Betty 32 85 104 Reed James A 57 Reedy Judith M 53 55 57 79 86 104 Reel Dan1elV 32 82 Reiner Janice M 46 Rempier Darrell L 57 Rempier Lonnie E 46 65 67 72 Renner Jarold G Reoh Darlene L 32 86 Reynolds Loye J 57 Rezac Arleen D 57 Rhodes Danny C Richardson Art H 32 71 Richardson Lois J 46 Richardson Reva J 57 Rlck Wesley M 57 Rleger Phyllis K 46 B7 Rlelly James 57 Rlsty Norris G 57 Rlvenes Elaine K 46 Rlvenes Roger C 32 Robb Dlanna L 46 84 Roberts Janet L 57 Roberts Marilyn E 32 Rogers David A 46 47 84 65 71 86 Rogers Norman F 46 64 1108011 Rita D 57 Rogers Robert L 33 64 Rollins Lillian J 57 Ronge Eileen M 57 Root Robert M 46 Roseboom Dick A 57 Roth Harold C 57 Roth Jasper N 33 Rounds Nan M Runnl Eve yn J Ryan ohn L 57 70 82 Sallas Delphy B 46 Sandmeler Richard E 33 Saxton Jerlth 57 Saxton Lorraine J 47 Saxton W Eugene 47 Index Schaefer Harold D 57 Schamber Alfred R 3 Schamber Ted W 57 Schxerbeck Penny 12 Schllz Susanne 57 82 Scmussel Stephen B 57 Schmltz Elver 57 64 Schoenoerner Donald G 7 Schoonover Patrzcm K 47 Schram Dorothy A 47 Schulte Walter W 12 Schultz Dean 82 Schultz Joyce M 33 Schumacher Bonnie J Schumacher Geraldlne 33 Schwalm Clair J 47 Scott Loretta L 33 Scovllle Beverly A 12 Seaton Deanna A 34 82 85 92 101 Semrau Terry D 47 71 82 63 Severln Paula D 34 Shankland Charles 57 Shankland Jerxe K 47 82 85 Shanks Robert M 57 Shanks Wlllxam R 2 34 121 Shann Deanne R 34 Sharp Paulme A 57 Sheffer John C 47 Sheffer Londa M 57 Shirts Patrlcla A 57 Shoop Sammy B 57 Shroll Jeannette M 34 Shull Eva L 47 Shull Garold R. 57 Shurtz Sherrell D 34 Shy James L 47 85 Sleler Philip R 57 Sxgler Ellen M 58 Slme Arlen J 58 Slmmons Olivla 12 Simpson Marda J 58 Skillman Edna L 34 Skxllman Phyllls E 86 Skog Kay L 47 Slagle Vanda 47 Slater Janet K 34 Slawxk Jon V 58 Sloan Gean M 34 Slocum John L. 58 Smith Beverly A 34 Smith Marlys R 58 Smith Ronald L 12 Snyder Larry D 58 82 Snyder Maxine K 47 Snyder Richard K 47 Spam Tommy L 58 Spargur Jon L. 58 82 Sparrow Doris E 58 Stanley Gorden K 58 Stanley Virgil R 35 Steen Connie L 47 Stein Marian L 35 Stelnke Dale S 58 Stensaas Gladys J 35 Stephens Roberta J Stevens Margaret L 58 112 Stevens Richard L 47 71 95 Stillman Darrell W Stillman Merle 58 Stone Shirley A 35 SCOFY Mary J 58 Stout Michael D 35 Strain Dottle R 36 82 87 Strand June I-I 58 Strong George W 38 64 87 94 95 Strong Sharon L 58 65 Sundlng Connie 36 111 Sundstrom MlkalDeMaranv11le 12 Svenson Allred H 58 Swan Cordelia F 47 Swander Harry C 47 Swander Judith A 58 Swanson Susan K 36 Swedeen Dale R 58 Swenson Kathleen J 47 86 Swisher Pauline W 58 Sylvis Louise 47 Taylor Dean L 47 Taylor Marlene 0'Danlel 36 Teaney Carroll W 36 62 Thlede Donald A 58 Thomas Leota M 47 66 Thomas Nancy J 36 Thomas Robert W 12 71 101 103 121 Thomas Shirley A. 58 mowssr asacn co aesaoux nu.: s o Thomasson Cllffa N 58 Thompson Gary A 58 Thorson Donald R 36 Txschler Shxrley A 1 38 Tlsdale Betty J 58 Txtus Barbara A, 36 Toland Roger N 37 Tollver LaVonna M 59 Trankle Rlchard A 37 Trankle Ronald 58 Trask Kenneth A 37 Treptow Irene L. 21 37 89 'Pruax John M 47 92 Turpin Della J 47 Tye Donald G 47 Uecker Judy A 47 Uhllr Sally A 2 3 37 62 101 121 Uhrmacker Alta L 47 VanCleve Gary D 58 82 85 VanDerPool Valda 37 VanDerwerff Barbara E 58 VanDerWerit Donna L 12 VanDerWerft Dorothy M. 12 VanDeventer Yvonne 37 VanNlce Beverly A 48 82 Vaughn Connie M 58 Vlk Terrance E 58 Voice Carol E 48 87 Volmer Judy M 58 Vondra Judith K 48 Wagner Monte S 92 Wagner Nortta P Wagoner Jack B Walker Donna J Wamer Linda L Wasson Vlrglnla A 48 Waters Everett W 58 70 Weber Patrlcxa A 48 Weber Patricia L 48 Weber Ramona 58 Webster B111 E Wehnes Carol J 38 Weishahn Donna 48 Weir Virginia L 2 38 82 Wendllng Gayle 38 Wheelhouse Ronald L 48 Whipple Vincent H 43 47 Whipple William 1-I 58 82 83 Whitaker Janice L. 59 84 Whitaker Ren R 15 38 65 71 White Dorothy J 48 White Olen 12 Whiting Fred C 48 Willard Richard N 59 Williams Davld R 48 Williams Erwin L 48 Williams Joann D 9 Wilson Wllllam 59 82 Wilson Carol S 48 92 Wilson Jerry H 48 64 86 Wilson Mark E Wilson Russell T 48 Wlnckler Deellla 59 Winkler Harold L 48 82 Winkler Virginia D 59 Winn Sonja M 59 Wlntrode Sharon R 48 Wise Mary E 59 Wlthee LaVonne A 36 Witt Lola L 48 Wood Howard R 59 Wood Jerry A 48 Wood Ronald G 38 71 Wood Wllllam R Woods Darrel D Woods Gayle 3 38 Woolard Luanne Worman Richard L 59 70 Wright Donna M Wright Elaine A Wright Loretta D 59 Young Esther M 48 Young Henrietta J 48 Younl Jo-Ann H 38 Youngberg Esther 36 85 92 67 72 8285 .' . . . .95 ', 'f, ,41 .' 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