Richfield High School - Aurean Yearbook (Richfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1957 volume:

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'ff uf' L 1 1. :J 'J Jw f ,i, Ev' , 5 N 453 ',- : 2 L- X A VN r lf! tg-rkfv. - r K f 1 1 If , jg fa I JY, gi N' ' ,. ,. , ,, , ,-L 1 'S gm ,r r presented by I THE SENIOR CLASS RICHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL RICHFIELD, MINNESOTA W. wgllli f if f ' ,J jf djglhjfylyr I9 7 ,4ure,414 Sfaffly Wjiifii EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-julie Matthan E ffl ygzf BUSINESS-Margaret Bergstrom ORGANIZATIONS-Gladys Weste gardx 'I PHOTOGRAPI-IYfDennis Dzubay, Denis Schweitzer ATHLETICS-Gary Halvorson, Herb Kiess i . LITERARY--Marjorie Gaston ACTIVITIES-Ann Warren ART-David Tomlinson, Phyllis Anderson MEMORIES-Jeanette Hennessy LAYOUT-Ron Poe, Phyllis Stenerson ADVERTISING-Howard Glenna ADMINISTRATION-Sue Kerr PRINCIPAL-Harold Rasmussen CLASSESfNancy Anderson ADVISOR-Robert Brett ' Photo by Minneapolis Tribune Cable of Horzfcrzts Q51 PAGE TITLE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,........,.,.. 1 AUREAN STAFF ....,.i...,.,..... .I ..., , ,.......,....... ........... . 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS ...,.,,,,. L 5 ................ I I ....T....... 3 DEDICATION ,..,.TE,...,.T..,.,,.......... li. ................ Q . 4 I iw I JW ADMINISTRATION .,...... ..,......... . . .,... .3 ......... .... X ,..,, ll YNJAQ ...,........... ..... 5 sEN1oRs .....,.......,,......... .,...,. 9 ......... .,...... 17 UNDERCLASSMEN .....,,. ..,.,...... I . i ...,., I .,.. .. I 49 Juniors .........,,, ..,.... L .......... ,U I ....... ...V, 5, , .. 50 62 71 Sophomores , .,............ ...,. N ORGANIZATIONS ...... ................. . . ----. ATHLETICS ..,,.,..... 97 ACTIVITIES ....... -...---- 1 19 MEMORIES ,.......... -4-4--- 1 37 ADVERTISING ......... -------- 1 47 3 A.,,..,,A. ,.,..h . , V, W,.., Vf-., . VM.-fha-vwwfwwwi -ff-' A:-M. -A ,- . , .,,., ,.,. v.,, . . f . 5,2 f,,. Q.. if f,.. ,,,::,1 ,W ,,.- H-f.WM - ,f,,.51,g11.1wm,,mp Q Km V n J i r l N 2.-53 'DU7 WIN: + P qgwdlf Q1 fdbywfffcf an DM .,g4,1, q4f7Z,6zf7 c' Lf iff 559444021 aw! MMM? 9 MZ I Zaggwzmfff Q ,L f 4:-fzj 9 x m 71. E cm.. fy ff fkurg 1 HOIYDR L0yAL-I, .. , 1, , . N V f - M ., k 1 1 x,tj.' A 'Q I V NK' .kg 5 1 W 'pf' ' I :N 'I 1 f fy 3 'Q i 2 f 5 fy f' ' 1 'T I . . h ? . J 1 ' ' H2 3 ' 1 ease? U5 F A 1 'fg ' L f 5 Q f Z4 I 5 K r Distric! Admiuisfrafiau x I Ckfflf 4 HARRY E. RUMPEL Mr. Rumpel, the superintendent, came to Richfield in 1944 from Mahtomedi, Min- nesota, where he had been superintendent for sixteen years. A resume of his duties includes the responsibility to see that all preparations are made for students each yearg to see that all teachers are employed and that all materials are purchased. The efficiency with which he and his associates fulfill their duties is a major part in the smooth operation of the Richfield School System. kifhicld Heard af Sdumtizm MR. GUNNAR MR. NORMAN MR. JAMES MR. KENNETH MR. ROBERT MRS. GLADYS AHLQUIST BARSNESS DEMOS FORSLAND GUNDERSON HAUGEN irq:-lsr 1 ' 1 2 i ,f , '?1:,, f' 9 V ' ' f H ., lx -u ,M , js, ,-it ii- ,Yv M lf g V3 , A ,R - --i fr i Y- li 1. ' lu '-ar ' f'iff'???2 . ' 27512 writ , . :qi FF Y ? - viii 57 i' t . 1 it all-'lilzlilzi if - ' - ' - Og-7 QQQNY T !11N--- H xxfxvx 1MXQeaeeaeazawiriiriwriwigil , N A 'l'til1i,liytifi'tt ,lf A . . ' f .1 o . 111' lv' 1 Y-,, fffifaa- ' E7 ref,--feb J f L , . 2.-i-Aiwa-, Ufl,l'l ?9 ' 551121 Pi 5,117-T :,2'2fi4P' ' P1 Y li -:i f4 iil ll llll e iii il. ll willwill it . it GRANT McALEXANDER Mr. McAleXander is in charge of personnel for the Richfield school system. This is his seventh year in Richfield. PAUL OLSON Mr. Olson was added to the District Distric! Administrafian CARLTON W. LYTLE Mr. Lytle, assistant superintendent, has been with the Richfield school system for two years. He and Mr. Rumpel work side-by-side in fulfilling the duties of the superintendents office. J. DEANE BORUP Mr. Borup is the school's visiting teacher. He handles the individual problems of junior and senior high students. Mr. Borup has been with the Rich- field school system for seven years. Administration staff this year as purchas- ing agent. His duties include purchasing supplies and equipment for the schools, assisting in setting up the transportation program, and scheduling the use of school buildings. He was formerly a superin- tendent at Watertown, Minnesota. Priucivalis Message You have played an important role in helping to establish traditions in your school. Without your sincere efforts in the direction of improving scholarship, developing good citizenship, and producing leadership, this school would be just another cold and lifeless structure. Your experiences have been many and varied with the aim of developing competent, well-balanced citizens who can go out into a complex world and take their rightful place. We trust that you have made the most of your oppor- tunities so you may have that feeling of satisfaction which comes from a job well done. Your administration and faculty have been very happy and proud to have been able to work with you. We hope that these associations, along with those you have had with other students and friends, will have caused you to grow in the understanding of knowledge in the social graces, in the ability to mingle with others, and in the desire to rise above mediocrity. We hope that you may look back upon your experiences with the fondest of memories and a feeling of pride. To those of you who are now leaving us, we extend our best Wishes for a bright and successful future. HAROLD RASMUSSEN ffzyh 5cl10ol,4dmir111s'frafi014 CLAIR BARTOSH l Mr. Bartosh is the new high school assistant principal. His duties are to aid the principal in all ways possible and to handle attendance and control. His friendly manner and good humor are an asset to R.H.S. He was previously with the school system in Buffalo, Minnesota. GENEVIEVE WISE Miss Wise, high school coun selor, has been with the Rich- field school system eight years, she has been a counselor for five of these eight years. Her duties include supervising the special testing program and helping place seniors in colleges and in jobs. ROBERT E. JOHNSON Richfield's new counselor, Mr. johnson, came here this year from Park Rapids, Minnesota, where BURTON K. STORM ,. he had been a counselor for seven years. Among his many duties are handling registration and helping students with their personal problems. Mr. Storm is in charge of the recreational program for the entire village of Richfield. This program sponsors the park playgrounds, swimming, Little League baseball games, 9 evening classes and numerous other activities. , Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder, Mrs. Thelma Monson, Miss Frances Vail. Afhlriic Directar The post of R.H.S. athletic director is ably filled by Mr. Harold Ahlbom, who also teaches several classes of history in the high school. He is in charge of athletic equipment, game scheduling and the gen- eral over-all athletic program. Library Staff This staff of three, along with their stu- dent helpers, are in charge of the school library which serves the entire school body. Miss Vail, Mrs. Monson, and Mrs. Sny- der are always willing to give assistance to anyone who has difficulty in finding any material. i 1 Nurse Mrs. Thora Borlaug, the school nurse, is the guardian of the health of R.H.S. stu- N dents during the school day. She is in l charge of hearing tests, vision tests, the im- munization and vaccination programsg and the chest X-ray program. These tests are given to protect the students from serious eye defects and hearing defects. Ofice Staff These office clerks are the core of the operation of Richfield High School and act as a tie between the administration and the students. They make out schedules, handle school supplies, print daily bulletins, and are re- sponsible for the efficient and smooth op- eration of the high school office. Standing: Mrs. Peggy Strand, Mrs. Kathleen Mulvain, Mrs. Esther Gra bar. Seated: Mrs. Gladys Stutsman. Not pictured: Miss Margaret Burkhart Back row: L. Schwartz, C. Moos, B. Myron, J, Willsey, L. Larson Front row: B. Crest, L. Treece, L., Willard, G. Kamleiter, C. Palmquist L. Konok. Not pictured: D. Lagemann, E. Rezab, O. Frazer, K. Erickson, J. Fleming, C. Harman, A. Reid, S. Jarvis, D. Litsheim, A. Mullen, L Roden, A. Ofstad. Michal: Staff Husfaaians and l5'us Drivers The efficient janitorial staff under Head Custodian Buzz Myron, are the men re- sponsible for keeping R.H.S. and its grounds beautiful. Dewey Litsheim, Adrian Mullen, LeRoy Larson, and Le Roy Roden are the four high school bus drivers who transport a great portion of the senior high students to and from school. These three women, along with their as- sociates, contribute to the well-being of R.H.S. students by preparing the hot lunches served each noon in the cafeteria. They are aided by a staff of 12 cooks: Eileen Carl- ton, Phyllis Dahlstrom, Evelyn Fladland, Hilda Hanson, Louise Johnson, Mary Mc- Lain, Marion Morshare, Dorothy Nordquist, Alice Olson, Frances Peterson, Lois Ripley, and Guida Tomlinson. Mrs. Velander is head cook, and Mrs. Christiansen is her helper. Mrs. Orr is hot lunch supervisor. 1 Mrs. Elsie Velander, Mrs. Edna Christiansen, Mrs. Judy Orr. MR. OLIVER AGERLIE Printing I. NIR. HAROLD AHLBOM History. Athletic Director. junior Class. i' 'xl I ' . tttt I will i ,llli I .mllnl , l ,ll 1 f E4 I i 5 lil l l .- . it - llllllll A . retl'plllE,lllllllllllll ,fl if Q 1 ' 'll i gilEilE'll 'll .1 - lol 4 -iii l lkv , ,'7 ,U Mr M l Ajf7fjTjw'li4lb'1 Ml ff WL fi Vi I J 1 I7 J MISS HELEN BAUNE MRS. DOROTHY BERG I Latin, H i st o r y, junior Physical Ed ucation, Cheer- Class, Latin Club. leaders, Sophomore Class. MRS. HARRIET BRANSTAD Advanced Foods, Home Arts, Sophomore Class. l sa ...hw MR. ROBERT COLLISON History, Head Footballand Track Coach, Junior Class. l l MR. ROBERT BRETT Spanish, Annual, Spanish Club, Pan-American Day Program, junior Class. .Q g N JN . I . ssx ' e Y MR. FRANK CURRY Speech, E n g l i s h, Senior Class Play, Speech Direc- tor, Sophomore Class. 1 l l 4 I l I 2 I MRS. LILLIAN FORD MR. DONALD EDDY IVIR. EUGENE FARRELI. Electricity, Senior Class, History, Head Basketball Coach, Sophomore Football Coach, Sophomore Class. MISS DORIS FRANK Social Problems Senior x GILBERT R , L Typing Consumer Busi English. Class Z, Miss MABEL r MR FREDERICK ERANKENSTEIN English, College Prepara- tory English, German, Sen- W if ness Stage Director ior Class, -Q t - yt - X ' .EZ fl' X f f if R 4 if V' S. A Q RWM W5 Kf fr V Y Af f L . ' T V 11 V is, i i, ' lllll Miiiililll N - f Ellllll Y ' Y C ' L i' ' lllll, R i 'lil ' it MR. GERALD MISS MARY HAGELIN GUSTAFSON History, French, Debate, G e o m e t r y, Sophomore Sophomore Class, French Class. Club- MISS SHIRLEY MRS, JEANETTE HANNULA HENNESSY Shorthand, Stcnography English, junior Class. Training, Senior Class. ,,li , ,, fi ll.ll . ,, A L , MR. WALLACE HOUTS L H ,K llll , I A MR. DONALD Art. senior Class. 1,5 H I F JOHNSON 7 C, g I Wcmocl, junior Class. MR. GEORGE JOHNSON Physics, Biology, Senior Class. MRS. SALLY JOHNSON English, journalism, Spot- lite, RiChwO0nl. MR. WESLEY KOHL MISS MARIE KRAUS Social Problems, Vnricty Bgokkeeping, 'fypinga Sen. Show, Senior Class. ior Class. sv MR. ALFRED KRINKE MR. MILES LUNDAHL Chemistry, junior Class. Band- S4'fUi0f Class. ,' ' 4, T :' 6 . . f,', MR. KENNETH MATTSSON English, Senior Class. MISS ROSEMARIE MICKELSON Advanced Clothing, Home Arts, Junior Class. MR. FLOYD NORDLAND Biology, Sophomore MR. GENE OLIVE Physical Education, Head yl Class ll ' Baseball and H O C li 6 Y it W 2 N, Coach, Sophomore Class. iiii i A i',.- wg Q L53 1 ' V ' ..,. ' iii'- ' . o . M Miss DELORES MRS- MARILYN E M QSTGAARD PAULIN G ,A- a- English, Juniqjf C1355 Play, HlStOfy, SOPl1OI'D01'6 Class. I Junior Class. , I5 MISS DORIS PETERSON MR. GERALD RICHEY English. Geometry, Advanced Alge- bra, Assistant B a s e b a ll Coach, Senior Class. MR. FREDERIC ROWELL Metals MR. WALTER SCHMID Architectural D r a w i n g, Mechanical Drawing. i... N Fw. iw, ...idly 'h,'i.iwi,'i'i,, I .1 .J 'il 'i iJ swij. L ,.!, ,wiixx Y V- 1. 2321 w.l4 i. - J MISS LAVONNE MR. CHARLES ZIEMER WESSMAN Mixed Chorus, Little Cho Typing, Clerical Training rus, Senior Class. Junior Class. MR. KENNETH WESLOH Solid Geometry and Trig- onometry, Advanced Alge- bra, Senior Math, Senior Class. 1 X !'!f 1 XX N X I 1 4 i K J Q' - 4 of Mfr 4,59 ,A . . f fff,'V'J'f6',, hi! P1632 . Y A X V- I. ri!! P j K . - If X f,,-.. fm. L -X 11. N74 I W4 iff Jw , ff: h A f , -.. 'QCJIL .. ,N i f!!0.5Y 7Lffff'ffg! Z -90,75 jfjpgy ,QV Sgyfjadf A 0 M ig? , W 'I M '.' ..f:, A E L X 2 X ' Dresses! .5f?f65f fgzhf Hesf V KQOAGQ17 1 gg' 1, 'L f S Fw xi fjjaswf Hfiffffc I 8 geeffx L .I my fa? W Sfiw Wfwfff f fC,,7' 185 f f Uj'I 5ffg X Q6r ff. es f 2 q ? NN Q al l , 2 ZH Y kpc! 17 CC' I CQ .V IZ L if I 6 V LP 1 ' 5 X f X, f-SX Ze-57 5f0f XY., f770'5'f 7-5fAfa79lff Jil V pw 7f 'f5 f mv,-f 2 I X 0-571 5'i 7ZC!n 5 ' V , ' N :.. A Q' .gvbi r A 'Lac' ' ' 'l .'.?' , 1 ' W. sd :A ff f ,gr fffffs 7 Eyij If f f .,-g sux I N- M 5 R S A W .A V X X fnff 5177 Liiuy 5--'Li 3' F 553' . Q A Q 5 q TT f 2- 'LVL 17 I 4. L f Q 'Q 'f.?f z 4x 3 M -,Q kg Si f Q A B f, , wb. n Q mn 1 1 Mfg, by i I , L Egg - ,. I ' 1 Nm X, ,- Q ' i 1 if F B277 'L ,Eafcf ,,., .,A, , ,tA, 4 -nv-, lb -- iQ ,av I9 2 e K 5 s 3 3 3 3 1 f 5 2 I S 2 H 2 5 i Q 3 3 , 3 2 5 E 3 S 3 2 2 E 3 E 3 E E S E X 1 5 .. W., Y , .,,. ..,..W., . ,,,.:.,,J...1,..wM.. .WM -M ,mm W , W.Ww.q.1,Q,fm.KW.M-.1w41xQwfNrfmw-Nffswwwmmwmgww-vi ' A , .MwmMf,W,.WM:3 BRUCE C. ANDERSON He says little and thinks much. Chemistry Club 33 Radio Club 2g Junior Achievement 2. DONALD E. ANDERSON Rather quiet and rather shy, still he's a regular guy. Chorus 1, 2, 3g Agraureans 35 Hi-C lg Audio Visual 1, 2, 3. MEREDYTHE I. ANDERSON Short and sweet, smart and neat. t Courtesy Committee 25 Spotlite 25 Spotlite editor 3, French Club 1, 2. 33 Agraureans 1, 2, 3. api... g .1 , f,,.L, .su . 'Y ' gi' ,i Bruce Anderson Donald Anderson N it , NANCY J. ANDERSON Laugh and the world laughs with yaug cry and you get a red nose. Senior Social Committee 3g AureAn 33 Regional Speech Contestant 23 , , b Spanish Club 2, 35 Spotlite 1, 2, 33 Ushers Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Clu 2, 3, Agraureans 1, 2, 3, Variety Show 2, 35 Junior Achievement 1, 23 Teen Board 2. PHYLLIS J. ANDERSON A lovely face, sparkling eyes, a sincere heart within her lies. Student Council lg AureAn 33 Stage Crew 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 35 Art Club 1, 2, Ushers Club 1, 2, 33 Agraureans 1, 2, 33 Chorus 2, 3g One-act Plays 25 Variety Show 1, 2, Hi-C 1, 2. CAROL ASTLEFORD A girl with a smile is a girl worthwhile. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Library Help 35 Office Help 3. Nancy Anderson Meredythe JAMES H. BACH I never trouble trouble till it troubles me. Chemistry Club 3. MARILYN S. BALLANTINE Fun and gay in a nice sort of way. GAA 25 Agraureans 2g Class Play 2. RICHARD A. BARSNESS Not too loud, not too shy, just the nicest sort of guy. Football 1, 23 Spanish Club 2g Chorus 2, 3. 2 Phyllis Anderson Carol Astleford 611155 f 1957 A. Marilyn Ballantine Richard Barsness 2 I james Bach Y V' ,.f':f fiiii JERRY R. BECKMAN A well-like redhead who is not a deadhead. Spotlite 23 Spotlite editor 3g Chemistry Club 34 AureAn 33 Biology Club 35 Spanish Club 1, 3, Agraureans 33 Library Help 2: Ski Club 3. MARGARET A. BERGSTROM Sweet and pleasant everrnore, she's a girl we all adore. AFS Exchange Student 23 Cheerleader lg Student Council 3, AureAn 3g GAA 1, 2, 39 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 3g Latin Club 2, 35 Hi-C 1, 23 Library Help 1, 2, Chorus 2, 33 Stage Crew 2, 35 Agraureans 2, 3. JANICE M. BERNTSON Laughing eyes and curly hair, here's your warning men-Beware. Student Council 33 Chorus 2, 3. Beckman Margaret Bergstrom MURRAY E. BLAIR 3 He listens while others talk 5 DENNIS F. BLOM Worry little, study less, my idea of happiness. Baseball 3g 'Hockey 1. 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2. ROBERT G. BOLSTROM He's quiet but those eyes and curly hair still tontalize. Track 13 Chorus 1, 2, 3. Murray Blair Janice Berntson CURTIS R. BREHM l tpsiy . Sometimes I sit and think, and sometimes I just sit. elf- -'Lsii gy . -- . ,igfsnets - . JOHN D. BRIDGES kk 'k',-i Maidens sigh as he goes by. -ky 2 il . C Football 35 'iWrestling 2, 33 Student Council 3g Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Q 7175, Ushers Club 1, 23 Chorus 2, 3g Sextet 2. 3: Pan Am Day 1, 2, 3. V V KENNETH E. BROAS gi tisis p He's quiet and shy, but one swell guy. '-i- f: - K I K . 'Football 2, ag 'Basketball 2, sg 'Track 2, 3. QQ ie,i ,V r Dennis Blom I Robert Bolstrom 511155 fff I 95 7 'Indicates Letter Winner 22 Curtis Kenneth Broas CAROLYN C. BROKAW Quiet waters rua deep. GAA 23 Pep Club 2. DAVID P. BROWER Urzmatclzerl for nerve and speed, he follows where the ladies lend. Student Council 23 AureAn 33 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 13 Stage Crcw 1, 23 Onc-act Play 1: All-school Play 23 Agraureans 1, 23 Variety Show 1, 2. GERALD A. BURROXVS Few words, many deeds. Audio Visual 1, 2. A :E X, . . me ,11,1l, M A Gerald Burrows Leonard Carlson Carolyn Brokaw David Brower BARBARA BUTCHER Dancing eyes and flashing smile, queenly ways and lots of style. Homecoming Queen 33 Cheerleader 2,-33 GAA 1, 25 Chorus 33 Ushers Club 1, 2, 33 Agraureans 2, 3. LEONARD R. CARLSON Every inch of his height is an inch of delight. 'Footbal1 1, 2, 33 Agraureans 1, 23 Stage Crew 1. 2. SONDRA A. CARLSON Never a dull moment. GAA 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Agraureans 1, 23 Ushers Club 33 Stage Crew 33 Variety Show 1, 2, 33 Speech Contest 23 A11- school Play 23 Class Play 23 One-act Plays 1, 23 HIVC 1, 2, 3. Barbara Butcher Z PAUL D. CHADER The guy with the lowest of voices. Chorus 2, 33 Ski Club 2, 3. WILLIAM I. CHRISTIAN He's the reason teachers' hair gets gray. JOHN W. CINA Grip the bars, grind the gears, you're off for a ride that'll years. add some Radio Club 2, 3. Sondra ll f I 4 fvvfie Af 611155 7957 lpaufghagef ' iiiwillliam christian I I ' Johri cina A 23 Bridget Collins Thomas Conniff :- ' fWs le?,ef I - 1 A g ,., . 1, 'WI' if ' .y E El S 2, ,K . , June Cllflllll Rgggf Dalager ' David DeLay WILLIAM R. DICKSON I count it a sin, if not a crime, zo stay home and study all the time. CHARLES DONNELLY Worries kill many a man. Why die? Agraureans 23 Biology Club 3: French Club 33 Latin Club lg Hi-Y 2, 35 Stage Crew 25 Class Play 2g All-school Play 2g Onevact Plays 2, Speech Contest 2. DENNIS D. DZUBAY We like 'em serious, we like 'em gay, but we like 'ern best when they're just his way. Student Council 35 AureAn 3g Agrnureans 1, 2g Speech Contest l, 23 Stage Crew 1, 23 Photography Club 2, 33 German Club 1, 25 Chemistry Club 33 All-school Play 2g Class Play 2g One-act Plays 1, 2. 24 JUNE A. CUTHILL A pleasing manner wins many friends. Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 33 German Club 3. ROGER O. DALAGER The only thing that keeps me off the honor roll is my marks. 'Hockey 1, 2, 3g Ushers Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. DAVID J. DELAY Our idea of u regular fellow. 'Wrestling 2, 3g Chorus 2, 3, 611155 fff 7957 Sharon Cummins BRIDGET COLLINS She that winketh with the eye, plonneth mischievous things. Spotlite 3. THOMAS M. CONNIFF I don'l care what happens, jusb so it doesn'l happen to me. Track 33 Contact 3. SHARON M. CUMMINS A friendly girl to everyone, her motto is one word-'fun'. Agraureans lg Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Chorus 2, 35 Office Help 2. William Dickson Charles Donnelly Dennis Dzubay Mi' ' PATRICIA L. ECKBERG Peppy and funny and a little bit naughty. GAA 1, Chorus 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Make-up Club 2, 33 Library Help 3. JOEL F. EDLUND Shy when you dan't know himg but when you do-Oh! Track 3g Chemistry Club 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Homecoming Program 3. DAPHNE ELLIS lt's an artistfs world. lil .ve M I :ni A AureAn I, 3: Art Club Ig French Club 2, 33 Chorus 2, 35 Make-up , 1 6 I, Club 3, Ushers Club 3: varieffshow 2, 3. 2 Q Iv 5 xi ig Patricia Eckberg joel Edlund ERNEST ENGLE Possessing a quiet determination. Track 1. RICHARD K. ENGSTROM Fun and talent, a pleasant combination in any man's language. Biology Club 3, Courtesy Committee 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Variety Show ll RONALD S. ENGSTROM The better we know htm, the better we like htm. Biology Club 35 Chorus 2, 3, Courtesy Committee 1. DALE ERICKSON Quiet to be sure, until you know him. 'Football 1, 2, 35 Track lg Agraureans 25 Radio Club 2, 35 Ushers Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-c 1,3 MARY S. ERICKSON Her style and walk are always neat: to everyone her smile is sweet. Pep Club 2g Ushers Club 1, 2, 33 Chorus 2, 3, Office Help 1, 2. PATRICIA V. EVANS A walking senior seldom seen. Spanish Club 2, 35 Ushers Club 1, 2, 3. 611155 fff I 95 7 Richard Engstrom Ronald Engstrom ' Dale Erickson 'F 1 Mary Erickson ' 2' ' Pefficia'iEvauS 25 ii' Hi-C 1. 2. Carol Evanson James Farrell , I, A DEANNA M. FITCH V V J A girl who has so many pleasing ways. 7'f -' 1 ,M . A GAA 34 Chorus 3, Biology- Club ag Photography Club 3: Radio Club sg V . , N Audio Visual 3. I GAYLE A, EOLLESTAD k 'A'i 'K f1 Friendly, cute, and fun to boot. -.J Band 1, 2, 35 Half-time Cluh 3g Pep Club 23 Agraureans 23 Hi-C 2. ,l , ' FLORENCE M. EOLTZ In ,Ji Silence is a friend that will never betray. ? 'N Margaret Fiedler JOHN F. FORSBERG High school days have their delights, but they can't compare with high school nights. JEROME V. FRANCISCUS Look once, look twice, this guy's real nice. AureAn 3g Spanish Club 2, 3g Pan Am Day 3. DAVID H. FRANZ As he travels along life's way, much will he do, but little soy. Gayle Hlass f I 957 26 John Forsberg Jerome Franciscus CAROL E. EVANSON To do her justice, many lines it would takeg sports is this girl's cake. GAA 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3, Agraurcnns 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3 JAMES W. FARRELL He has no thought of coming woe, as troubles CDMC, so do they go. MARGARET J. FIEDLER The thirzkingest thinker that ever thunk. National Honor Society 2, 3g Chemistry Club 35 Germany Club 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Biology Club 2, 35 Debate 2, 33 Aggraureans 2, 33 Hi-C 2, 3 Deanna Fitch Florence A . , A f - David Franz A.. 611155 C nc- I 1957 if ff 1 is ' 3. f1'-: Fred Patricia Freundschuh Joanne Ffiendshuh F. DORTMAN FREDRICK Pep, punch, and personality. Baseball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 13 Student Council 2, 33 Nominating Com mittee 23 Spotlite 33 Biology Club 23 Stage Crew 1. PATRICIA FREUNDSCHUH A courageous heart that laughs at care. Pep Club 23 Ushers Club 1, 2, 33 Chorus 2, 33 Office Help 2. JOANNE FRIENDSHUH Better 11 little breeze than a dead calm. Spanish Club 2, 33 Pan Am Day 23 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Variety Show 2. PETER J. GARCELON Many great men are boshful youths. Electricity Club 3. PATRICIA E. GARDNER Quietness is her motto and it's becoming. Latin Clulx 2, 33 Hi-C 1, 2, 3. MARIORIE GASTON Nice in everybody? language. AureAn 3: French Club 1, 2, 33 Office Help 33 Hi-C 1. - Patricia Gauvin Mwvfle PATRICIA M. GAUVIN Her smile greets you, her way wins you. ARDITH M. GAYLORD She'.s as likeable as she is loolcable. A Qs Class Officer 13 Pep Club 2, 33 Aux-eAn 33 Spotlite 13 Biology Club 2, 33 Chemistry Club 33 Spanish Club 2, 3: Pan Am Day 1, 2, 33 Variety Show 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Sextet 2, 33 All-school Play 23 One- acl Plays 1, 23 Class Play 23 Stage Crew 3. MARIE GJERDE , She's good to look at, but better to know. Homecomm ueen Cndxdale 3 Pe Club 2 3 Lt' Club 1 2 3 ' ' iz Q H ' 5 D . : H 111 - . 1 I An Club 1, 2, 3, Ushers Club 1, 2, 3g Agfaureans 1, 2, ag Stage Crew ,..... 2, 33 Chorus 2, 33 Hi-C 1, 2, 3. Marie Gjerde 27 GARY GLOCKNER Dnlfl give up, pirlxy he'Il be trapped WI. 'l'Baseball 2, 3: Football 3g Siage Crr-w 3. PATRICIA GOBEL Ouivt, uoufleous, never blue, xhw nmkes fl fzieml 1-wr .vo Irue Pep Club 23 Spanish Club fig Clif-mislry Club 33 Aprnureans 2 C. DARYL GOUDY Thaw slly he was onur' wnuglll slurlvillz. Glockner Homecoming Queen Daryl Goudy JUNE 5. HALLBERG Her nature is quiet, but don'l judge her by it. Spotlite 24 French Club 1, 2, 3g Class Play Committee 2. CURTIS HALVORSON For Suzan finds some mischief .still for idle hands lo do. Football 13 Biology Club 2g Spanish Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3. GARY S. HALVORSON Ladies, please, Pm blushing. 'l'Footba1l 1, 2, 35 'Basketball 1, 2, 3g 'Baseball 1, 2, 35 AureAn Agraureans 2, 33 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3g Hi-C 1. 611155 f I 95 7 june Patrieizii Gobel 1'Basketball 3, Tennis 2, 35 Chemistry Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. GAYLE C. HAGENBUCH Lots of jun, genial smile, slender size, clever style. Class Officer 2g Spanish Club 2, 3: Chorus 1, 23 Tapaires 1, 2, 3. PHILLIP C. GRITTON Candidate 33 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3g GAA 1, 2, 35 RONALD E. HALLAN For he's a jolly good fellow Gary JOYCE J. HALVORSON A treasure, ff pleasure, a Joy wizhaut measure. Girls' State 2g Student Council 2, 3g Biology Club 23 Ushers Club 1, 2, 3: Library Help lg Latin Club Ig Agraureans l, 23 One-act Plays lg Class Play 2g Speech Contest 1, 25 Stage Crew l, 2, 3g Variety Show 1, 2. MARY E. HAMLIN Peppy, smiling, full of fung she's a gal who gels things done. Pep Club 2, 33 AurcAn 3g Spotlite 3g GAA 2, 33 Chemistry Club 35 Biology Club 3g Latin Club 35 Agraureans 35 Plays 1, 2, 35 Stage Crew 33 Chorus 2, 3. CHARLOTTE E. HANSON Some say the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Chorus l, 2, 3. ff' '-'i' 5' Jojiee I-Ihlvorion Q ' 'C A C' Mary Hamlin RICHARD A. HANSON 'Vfvnnis 2g Basketball lg Track 1. PATRICIA G, HARMON weeds grow lall, lhaz's why shc's so PATRICK HARRINGTON Bad Chemistry Club 3. A rrzan of worth where l1e's placed. small. Full of mischief, full of fun, this boy is liked by everyone. FLOYD A. HART JR. He can wasle more time in a half hour than most people can in a week. ARLENE M. HARWOOD A smile is worth. a world of sighs. Chorus 1, 2. BEVERLY A. HEASTON Always a pal to everyone. Pep Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 33 Chorus 1, 2. Hlass f I 95 7 611155 f I 95 7 i-GICSQHEIZCSCH L-L 3 Jeanette-HEHHQSSY 3 Sally Henriksen.. ,Donaid Hcffman, , Kathleen Hoiland . GREGG S. HELGESEN Bless the girls: l love them all. Track 23 Biology Club 1, 23 Chemistry Club 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Agraurcans 1, 2, 33 Class Play 23 Allesehool Play 23 One-act Plav 1, 23 State Music Contest 1, 2, 33 Marching Band 1, 2, 33 Concert Band 1, 2, 33 Swing Band 2, 33 Chorus 3. JEANETTE HENNESSY Her heart is an ocean wide and deep where whirling waves of friendship meet. Pep Club 2, 33 GAA 13 Aurc-An 33 Latin Club 2, 33 French Club 33 Agraureans 2, 33 Class Play 23 Stage Crew 3. SALLY HENRIKSEN She possesses ri lively spirit at all times. Pep Club 33 French Club 2, 33 Agraurcans 2, 33 Make-up Club 33 Office Help 3. Lvfzcler plots. .,.Gef11SiH0l?fHm SUZANNE G. HUGHES A :laughter of the gods. rllvinelv tall and mos! divinely' nice. Pep Club 2, 33 GAA 1, 23 Agraureans 23 Chorus 2, 33 Library Help 1. CARYN S. INGERSOLL Fair nf hair and disposition. Pep Club 23 Spanish Club 2, 33 Agrnureans 2, 33 Make Up Club 1, 2, 33 Chorus 2, 33 Office Help 23 Variety Show 2, 33 Pan Am Day 2, 3 DALE K. JACKSON He doesrft sleep at night, but rather in class. 30 DONALD VU. HOFFMAN ol men and follower of Football 1, 2, 3. Baseball 1, 2. 3, Class Officer 1, Student Council 3 1, 3-President 23 All-school Play 2. KATHLEEN HOILAND A steady stream, of chatter, Chorus 2. GERALD HOLMAN Sometimes given to serious thoughts, but usually filled with mischievous Homecoming Program 3. worrlerx. Caryn Ingersoll ' Dale jarkson HARVEY E. JACKSON Dynznnile comex in small przrkagcs. Spanish Cluh lg Agrnurezms lg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. TIMOTHY JENSEN You con? hunlly get them kind no more. olflockev 1. KAREN E, JOELSON .4 Iikeulale girl in ft likeable way. ,XurcAn 3g GAA 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Art Cluh 3: Hi-C 1, 2, 3. Harvey Jackson Timothy Jensen Karen Joelsony Ambition needs no rest, but I do. The best way to lengthen the day is to steal a few hours from the night. GEORGE W. JOHNSON A lille nonsense now and than is relished by the best of men. 611155 fff I 95 7 BARBARA G. JOHNSON To know her is to lute her, und she is well known. Student Council 1, 2g AurcAn 3: GAA 1. 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, Agrnu- reans 2, 33 Onc-not Plays lg All-school Play 23 Class Play 2, Speech Contest 2: Vnrit-tx' Show 1. 2, Il, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Library Help 23 Hi-C 1, 2, 3. BETTY L. JOHNSON Always good naturuzl and full of fmt. Pop Club lg CAA 1, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3. . BEVERLY L. JOHNSON She who is gotorl is happy. Pep Club 2, GAA 1, Chemlstry Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Debate 3 Ushers Club 1, 2, 3: Office Help lg Agmurcans 1, 2, 3. Barbara Johnson DAVID L. JOHNSON Hi-C 1. V DONALD JOHNSON Betty Johnson Beverly - .iggeff-fe'.l9fifQ,g . V I E.. K K , nga f, . at at . David Johnson Donald Johnson George Johnson 3I l KENNETH E. JOHNSON Boys will be boys. Eh Hockey 13 Wrestling 23 Pan Am Day 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2. MARILYN A. JOHNSON A peppy girl with big blue eyes, and rr personality twice her size. Pep Club 1, 35 GAA l, 23 Ushers Club 33 Band 1, 23 Office Help 2, 3. SHIRLEY P. JOHNSON Life is what you make it. Kenneth Johnson Marilyn Johnson C. DAVID JONES He's always friendly-his smile is grand, and he adds rhythm in the high school band. Spotlile Staff 33 Half-time Club 2, 33 Swing Band 2, 33 Marching Band 2, 33 Concert Band 1, 2, 33 District Music Contest 1, 2, 33 State Music Contest 2, 33 Hi-C 1. BETTY L. JUNGLES In her quietness there is charm. Pep Club 23 Agraureans 2. WARREN W. KEEFE During class and when school is done, his hobby is always having fun. Baseball 1, 2, 3, Student Council 13 Homecoming Program 3. Shirley Johnson David Jones GERALD KENNEDY This man's a volume if you know how to read him. SUSAN E. KERR In future years take a peek at Who's Who and I'll bet Sue will look out at you. AureAn 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 One-act Play 13 Class Play 23 All-school Play 23 Local and District Speech Contest 23 Office Help 2, 3. HERBERT KIESSLING Seniors corne and seniors go, but here's 41 senior you ought to know. Football 13 'Basketball 1, 2, 35 'Baseball 1, 2, 33 AureAn 33 Ushers Club 1, 2, 33 One-act Play 2. Betty Jungels Warren Keefe 611155 7957 32 Gerald Kennedy Susan Kerr Herbert Kiessling 2 E 5 1 Q , ig, 5 r 35 , .1 ,112 . . John Kittell Douglas Kleven V Jacqueline Knoss 9? Janice Knutson JOHN F. KITTELL An athlete, a student, an all around guy. 'Football 2, 35 'Hockey 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Baseball 1 cil 13 German Club 1, 25 Audio Visual 1, 2, 3. DOUGLAS KLEVEN Life and laughter, every inch of him. JACQUELINE KNOSS In classroom or in hall, a welcome smile she has for all. GAA 1, 25 Chorus 2, 3. 3 Student Coun John Kock IANICE KNUTSON When you're in need and looking around, a truer friend cannot be found. Chorus 25 Variety Show 3. JOHN T. KOCK Rather quiet, never loud, outstanding in every crowd. Latin Club 2. MICHAEL A. KOZIOL Be she blond, redhead, or brunette, some linle gal will get you yet. Football 35 'Hockey 1, 2, 3. DONALD F. KRAMER Quiel but perservering. Radio Club 2. GEORGE F. KRAMER Knocked over by a train of thought. Radio Club 2. FREDERICK A. KRITZMAN JR. All study and no play, zhat's no life for me, Radio Club 2, 3. George Fred 33 THOMAS R. LAITALA He packs his troubles into a box and sits on the lid and laughs. Football 1, 23 Basketball 13 Baseball 1, 23 Student Council 33 Class Officer 23 AureAn 33 Biology Club 23 Chemistry Club 2, 33 National Honor Society 23 Homecoming Committee 33 Audio Visual 1, 2, 33 Agraureans 23 All-school Play 23 Stage Crew 1, 2, 33 Speech Contest 23 Ushers Club 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. JUDY A. LANGE We like the sunshine in her smile, her eyes that sparkle all the while. Pep Club 2, 33 Student Council 13 Social Committee 33 Spanish Club 'Ibm Laitala A Lois Lanser MARIE E. LAUDERDALE Conversation is my themeg in that I am surely supreme. Chorus 2, 3. JUDITH A. LEE Sweet personality, full of rascality. Pep Club 23 GAA 1, 2, 33 Gym Assistant 2, 33 Spotlite 23 Agraurenns 1, 23 Make Up Club 1, 2, 33 Library Help 1. THOMAS G. LEHAN Like bullets, men go farther when they're smooth. 'Football 2, 33 Golf 23 Student Council 1, 2. 611155 f I 957 DOUGLASS P. LARSON A likeable chap with plenty of snap. 'Wrestling 23 Track 23 Spanish Club 2, 33 Agraureans 23 Junior Achievement 2. JEROME E. LARSON A leader everywhere he gaesg a lriend to everyone he knows. 'Football 1, 2, 33 'Basketball 1, 2, 33 'Track 1, 2, 33 Student Coun- cil 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 AureAn 33 Spanish Club 1, 3- President 23 Agraureans 1-President 23 Class Play 23 One-act Plays 1, 23 All-school Play 23 Stage Crew 1, 2, 33 Speech Contest 1, 2, 33 Pan Am Day 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Chorus 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. LORRAINE LARSON Always attending to her duly in a quiet, unobtrusive way. Chorus 1. Judith Lee 3 2, 33 Chorus 1, 23 Tapaires 1, 2, 3. LOIS M. LANSER Just plain nice with a dash of spice. GAA 13 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Biology Club 2, 33 Agrauresns 1, 23 Class Play 23 Make Up Club 2, 33 Library Help 2. SMF? Douglas Larson fa! . ai ,e , ...JR wif 3 5 5 RICHARD C. LIDBOM With one look at the teacher, he withdraws into his books sand pulls a paragraph over his eyes. Student Council 1, 3g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. LORETTA M. LIENKE This girl is in stature great: as our friend she'll always rate. Chorus l, 2, 35 Variety Show 1. ROGER A. LIND To do good rather than be conspicuous. 'Football 1, 2, Sq 'Wrestling 1, 2, 35 'Vfrack 1, 2, 35 German Club 1, 2. Richard Lidbom Loretta Lienke GERALD H. LINDSTROM The unspoken word. never causes trouble. ROBERTA M. LINDSTROM Her ready smile a happy heart suggests. Pep Club 2, 3, AureAn 35 Spanish Club 2, 33 Chorus 2, 3g Make Up Club 1, 2, 3. BETSY J. LINEHAN Full of pep, and full of furtg she's a friend to everyone. Pep Club 2, 35 GAA 2, 33 Student Council 1, 2g Social Committee 2, Nominating Committee 33 Spotlite Staff 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Ushers Club 1, 2, 3, Agraureans 2, 3g Chorus 2, 35 Variety Show 1, 2, 3, Hi-C 1, 2, 3. GLORIA R. LITTLE Our hearts leaped to see her eomep each loved her better than the other one. Cheerleader 39 Pep Club 2, 33 GAA 2, 3g Homecoming Queen Candi- date 3, Class Officer lg Social Committee 33 Student Council 1, 2g Spanish Club 2, 33 Agraureans 1, 23 Chorus 1, 25 Tapaires 1, 2, 3. RICHARD V. LOHSE Another of those silent men, thinking things, not saying them. Hi-Y 1, 2. DONALD E. LUNDIN As bold as the bark of a puppy. 611155 1957 C 35 Gloria Little Richard Lohse Donald Lundin Terry 61455 f l I 95 7 Julie' MHtCh8llk A PATRICK H. MCCARTHY Oh, why should life all labor be? JOHN C. MCDANIEL He's rather quiet, but can be a riot 'Tennis 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Library H DONALD MCMAHON GARY W. LYTLE Girls muy come and girls muy go, but not if I can help it. 'Football 2, 35 'Hockey 2, 35 'Baseball 2, 35 Student Council 35 Ring Committee 25 Courtesy Committee 25 All-school Play 25 Agraureans 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. TERRY S. MARSH He's the joker of the deck. Student Council 25 Biology Club 15 Social Committee 35 Chorus 2, 35 Varsiety Show 2. JULIE A. MATCHAN She puts her best efforts into everything she does. Pep Club 2, 35 AureAn 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 Pan Am Day 1-Student Director 2, 35 Spotlite 3-Editor 25 Agraureans 1, 25 All-school Play 25 Stage Crew 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Ski Club 2, 3. Arlene Matson M1Tz1 J. MATHEWS Modesty does become this fair maiden. ARLENE M. MATSON Athletics, studies, a busy whirlg all this belongs to this charming girl. ED N . I What's the use of living if you can't enjoy yourself? IK ,av Hockey 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2. elp 2, 3. He has a problem for every solution. 'Hockey 15 Spotlite Staff 2. McDaniel Donald McMahon Pep Club 35 GAA 3. WI B MATTSON R. S w 1 THOMAS W. MEIER To know him a little is to know him a lol. Football lg Spotlite Staff 33 Courtesy Cadet lg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. GERALDINE MEYER Here's a gal who is always gay, ready for jun both night and day. Agraureans 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 29 Tnpaires '1, 2, 35 Variety Show 1, 2, 3. LAWRENCE R. MOLSATHER Rugged and dynamic on the grid, but modest of the things he did. 'Football 1, 2, 3, 'Basketball 1, 2, 3, 'Baseball 1, 2, 3, Student Council President 33 Class President 2, 33 Agraureans 1, 2g Stage Crew 1, 2. Thomas Meier Geraldine Meyer I, MARY G. MOORE Whatever her task may be, she will do it willingly. GAA 1, 2, 3g Hi-C 1, 2, 3. SANDRA M. MORGAN She has rhythm in her feet. French Club 1, 2, 35 Library Help 1, 29 Variety Show 1, 2, 3, Tap- line 1, 2, 3. ANN A. MORTENSON The path she treads leads to certain success. Pep Club 2, 33 Agraureans 1, 25 French Club l, 2, 3g Chemistry Club 3. ,,-f .',, Mary Moore JOAN L. MORTRUD - 1 At last, a blond with brains. ' Homecoming queen candidate 3: Spanish Club 2, 3g Ushers Club 1, 2, 35 Make-up Club 1, 2, 35 Courtesy Committee 1. MARY C. MUCKELBERG Time will tell us where her talents are. Pep Club 2, 3, GAA 1, 25 Band 1, 2g Biology Club 35 Agraureans 3. Jo ANN MULTALER As a pianist she shines. Audio Visual 33 Photography Club 3. QL, 5 X C Mortensoh 611155 fff Mary Muckelberg JoAnn Multaler 37 JAMES M OSIER 1f he s a lzfeguard Help' I rn drown: DAVID R OTTERDAI-IL Hrs words are few hrs friends are mu PATRICIA PALMEN Agraureans 1 2 Speech Contest 2 Class Play 2 Pep Club 2 3 U ers Club 1 2 3 GAA1 2 3 Lxbrary Help 1 2 H1C 1 2 nl 7'-J' DONOVAN E NAEBERS Let mernment be as long as the day 'Baseball 1 2 LAWRENCE J NELSON I don I say much I guess I must be shy ROBERT L NELSON His lace Ls mnocent bu Football 2 3 RONALD NEUMANN He can I seem za make up hrs mmd Wrestlmg 2 3 Audio Vxsual 1 2 Chorus JOHN M OLSON There s mzschzef m thzs lad Spothte 3 H1 Y 2 3 GAIL OSGARD Kmdness ns the mother of vzrtue She s full of pep from head to toe she s got the pep to make thmgs go Student Councll 2 Class Ofhcer 1 Pep Club 2 3 Agraureans 1 2 Spanish Club 2 Courtesy Committee 2 Ushers Club 2 GAA 2 611155 1957 Otterclahl ,nr-if, if 611155 7957 , ,.,.. . V af J 5 5' A A Charles Parkins Warren Parks l Visual 1. W Janet Patterson Thomas Peck JANET PATTERSON Portrait of a lady. Majorette 1 2- Pep Club 2' GAA 1 2' Chorus 1 THOMAS S. PECK He s little but he s wise and a terror for his size. A Crew 3. RODNEY PEERBOOM I came I saw I went- Rodney Peerboom ROBERT C. PETERSEN l Whaz, me worry? Spotlite 2. RUSSELL PETERSEN A laugh for all. Chorus 1, 2g Hi-Y 2. BRUCE D. PETERSON Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no fibs. 'Football 1, 2, 33 'Hockey 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1. J f.,, Spotlite 2g Ring Committee 23 Social Committee 35 Chorus 35 Slage ik . james Parsley CHARLES PARKINS His bright ideas turned his hair red. German Club 1, 2, 3. WARREN PARKS Why can'L they all be contented like me? Junior Achievement 2, 3. JAMES PARSLEY Nothing endures but character. Hockey 2, 35 Agraureans 25 Ushers Club 1, 23 Spotlite 2 3 Audio All :'h' Donna Peterson A : Frances Peterson A DONNA PETERSON There ure runny links in lzcr golden chain of friendship. Pcp Club 33 Art Club 13 French Club 33 Make-up Club 3 Staff 33 Chorus 13 Library Help 1, 2, 33 Hi-C 3. FRANCES l, PETERSON Pep Club 2, 33 Agraurcans 23 Make-up Club 2, 33 Chor Tapaires 1, 2, 33 Variety Show 1, 2, 3. ANNA PETRIDES Your winning smile has made you dear to all your friends and near. Greek Exchange Student 33 Aiirezlri 33 GAA 33 Pep Club 3 Spotlite us 1, 23 bazh lar 3. MARA PLESLMS RONALD D. POE Speech Contest 23 All-School Play 2. Rhytlirn is her business. Library Help 33 Tapline 1, 2, 3. ALTA M. QUICK Slze's 11 long slack of looeliness Agraureans 23 Office Help 2. ROBERT RAHBAIN Slow, but sure. 'l'Hockev 13 Wrestling 3. KAREN M. RAICHERT Great is journalism. Is not every able editor 11 ruler of the world? Student Council 23 Spollite 2-Editor 33 Pen Club 33 Spanish Club 2 33 Ushers Club 1, 2, 33 Make-up Club 1, 2, 33 Courtesy Committee 1, 2. 611155 f I 95 7 Quick Knowledge comes, but tuisdom endures. National Honor Society 2, 33 French Club 2, 3. His drawl is as famous as his cheerful grin. AureAn 33 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Stage Crew 1, 23 Nomination Committee 33 JACQUELYN POSZ Pep Club 2, 33 Chorus 1, 23 Social Committee 23 CAA 1, 2, 33 Ronald Poe Karen ROBERT J. REDDICK Tull, dark, and waweel Football 15 Track 15 Spotlite Editor 2. RICHARD S. REITER A dancer, romancer, and maniac! 'Football 1, 2, 35 'Track 1, 2, 35 Wrestling: 35 Student Council 1, 25 National Honor Society 2, 35 AureAn 35 Spotlite Editor 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Latin Club l, 2, 35 Stage Crew 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 3-President 35 Chorus 35 Speech Contest 25 Pan Am Day 2, 35 Agraureans 1, 25 All-school Play 25 Class Play 25 One-act Plays 1, 25 Contact 1, 25 Junior Classical League Convention 1, 2. FREDRIC C. RELLER All the world loves a lover, until he starts to complicate the parking problem. Basketball 15 Track 15 Ring Committee 25 Stage Crew 1, 2. Rothe I CLAUDIA L. RESHETAR Born to be happy. Pep Club 2, 35 Chorus l, 2, 35 Make-up Club 1, 2, 3. DUANE G. RHODE Terror of highway 101. TERRANCE L. RIPLEY If success is measured in inches, he'll beat them all. Football 35 Basketball 15 Student Council 15 Chemistry Club 3. JEANETTE M. ROGGENBUCK 35 Agraureans 25 French Club 1, 2, 35 Library Help 3 Biology Club 3. Pep Club 2, A smile goes a long way. ALLEN R. ROTHE Take a chance. Radio Club 2. CLAUDETTE C. ROWELL The girl next door. 611155 f I 95 7 john Glass f I 95 7 Marcia Samsel Kem Safhef Daryl Sauer AureAn 3 5 DONALD E. SCI-IAAF His quietness may fool you. ELLEN A. SCHAEFER Miles of smiles. Chorus l. 2, 35 Latin Club 25 S BONITA C. SCHARDIN She's on her way. COLETTE M. ST. JOHN We know her, yer we know her not. Agraureaus 25 Make-up Club 25 Chorus 35 Office Help 1, 25 Hi-C 25 Variety Show 3. MARCIA J. SAMSEL A .sweet and generous nalure. Pep Club 35 Chorus 1, 25 Make-up Club 2, 35 French Club 2. KEM J. SATHER The baton is yours, hold ic high. Majorette 1, 25 Drum Majorette 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Agraureans 25 French Club 2, 35 Ski Club 2, 35 Half-time Club 35 Spotlite 25 Library Help l, 2. Sharon Savage DARYL J. SAUER A cheery word, 41 friendly grin. Patience is a flower that grows not in every garden. GAA 15 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Courtesy Committee 25 Variety Show 2. - DUWAYNE SAVOIE A cute fellow the girls say, yet he seldom looks their way. Football 15 Junior Achievement 2. ki Club 2. Agraureans 1, 2, 35 Library Help 35 Ushers Club 35 Pep Club 23 Chemistry Club 35 Biology Club 35 French Club 1, 2, 35 One-act Play 15 Class Play 2. 42 Ellen Schaefer Bonita Schardin SHARON E. SAVAGE A 1 1 4 1 Charlene Schermerhorn DENIS L. SCHWEITZER Swell in any man's language. 'Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 3g AureAn 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Chemistry Club 3g Photography Club 3. DOUGLAS L. SCOTT Words fail me. Churus 33 Chemistry Club 3. PAUL G. SEEGER Just when I learn ro pick my teachers, it's time to graduate. 611155 1957 Spotlite 23 German Make-up Club 3. V Mary Schlernitzauer RONALD W. SCHRAER Whafs so hard about the Einstein Theory? Mardi Gras Ig Library Help lg Spanish Club 1g Chemistry Club 3. WYVONNE M. SCHULTZ Mistress at the wheel. Spotlite 25 Office Help 1, 2g Library Help 35 GAA 1. WILLIAM H. SCHWARTZ Rain is wet, dust is dry, life is short, so am I. 'Baseball 1, 2g Basketball 1g Audio Visual 1, 2, 3. CHARLENE R. SCHERMERHORN She's a lass of many charms. Club 2, 3g Pep Club 2, 33 Chemistry Club 33 MARY C. SCHLERNITZAUER Always a smile for everyone. PATRICIA E. SCHMIDT Sweet and fair and on lhe square. Library Help 1, 25 Hi-C 1, 2. vRonald-Schraer 2' 4 . Q i ,Lawrenge Sloan William Snowden . Club 3g Ushers Club 3. 33 Chemistry Club 3. Pl-IYLLIS J. STENERSON Bright, jolly, vivacious, gayg Phyllis brightens a gloomy day. AureAn 35 Agraureans lg Class Play 2g Spotlite 2, 3-Editor 33 Pep K Club 2, 3g GAA 2, 3g Make-up Club 2, 3: Biology Club 3: Spanish NORMA J. STEVENS I may ran for a bus, but for a class-never! GAA Vice President 1. CAROL A. STORKAMP She spreads a bit of sunshine. Spotlite Staff 2g Make-up Club 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, Library Help 2, LAWRENCE G. SLOAN Thought is deeper than all speech. WILLIAM A. SNOWDEN His handsome features excel not his worthy character i'Hockey 1, 2, 35 Track 1. DARRELL SORENSEN No one should ever overvwork. Tennis 1, 2. STEVEN W. STROMWELL If he has any faults he has left us in doubt. 'Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1g Courtesy Committee 25 Stage Crew 1. MICHAEL J. SULLIVAN A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Courtesy Committee 2. JAMES T. SWANSON A man af a few thousand words. Tennis 2, 33 Spotlite Editor 2, 3g French Club 1, 2, 35 Debate 35 Agraureans 1, 2, Marching Band 2, 33 Concert Band 1, 2, 33 Swing Band 2, 33 Variety Show 2, 35 All-school Play 2g Class Play 2, One- act Play 2. 611155 f I 95 7 44 Steven Strornwell A Michael Sullivan james Swanson A b.. I' t I '.1- 315 '1-' fi' , Football 1 DAVID S. TOMLINSON Dave's name led all the resz, as loolball captain he proved best. 'FFoolball 1, 2, 3-Captain 3, Track 1, 2, 3-5 AurcAn 3g Hi-Y 1, Pau Am Day 2, 33 Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 Art Club 1, 2, Stage 1, 2, 33 One-act Play 2. BERNARD A. TONSTAD I'm not afraid of'work, I can sleep right beside it. CAROL TRACY A little mischievous, still very nice. Office Help 2g Library Help 3. . .Sharon Swangon Homecommg Queen Candidate 3 Rmg Commntee 2 Pep Club 3 Chorus 3 Offxce Help 2 Lxbrary Help 2 611155 f I 95 7 NANCY B. SWANSON Sunny, sincere, and sensible. SHARON A. SWANSON All for fun, and fun for all. Agraureans 2g Chorus 2, 33 Pep Club 33 Ski Club 2, Pan Am Day 2. WILLIAM E. SWANSON He serves quietly. Football Ig Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball lg Chorus 3, BARBARA A TAYLOR Class Offxcer 2 WILLIAM R THOMPSON The lashiesl of the flashy 2 3 Baseball 1 2 5 Wrestling 2' SDDfl1IC 2 KAREN A. THORPE Here today, gone tomorrow. Crew Agraureans 25 Latin Club 1, 2, 35' Pop Club 3g Chorus 1, 2, 39 GAA 33 Hi-C 1, 2, 3. l fi, Kathleen Trewhella m VL Q James Ulasich SANDRA VOLSTED Generally speaking, she's generally speaking. Pep Cluh 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Agraureans 25 Office Help 33 Pan Am Day 2. SHARON L. WALLSTEDT Style she has, and good looks, zoo. Latin Club 23 Library Help 3g Chemistry Club 35 Chorus 2, 35 Hi-C 1, 2, 3. JILL P. WALTERS She came to us a stranger, but remains to us a friend. AureAn 35 Chorus 2, 3, Pep Club 33 Spanish Club 35 Ushers Club 33 GAA 2, 3, Hi-C 2: Chemistry Club 3. Lflass fff l 95 7 KATHLEEN J. TREWHELLA I hate boys, but the Bible says lo love your enemies. Spotlite 25 Chorus 1, 2g Ushers Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 33 Make-up Club 1, 2, 3, GAA lg All-school Play 2g Class Play 23 Junior Achievement 1, 2, 3. SHARON L. TSCHACHE anyway. 33 Pan Am Day 1, 2. JAMES L. ULASICH Tho' it be lo others' disgust, my cycle leaves them in lhe dust. 'Hockey 2, 3, Spanish Club 2. Sharon Tschache . MI LENA VIKTOROVIC Loyal and good in work or play Agraureans 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3g German Club 1, 23 Ushers Club 1, 2 3, Make-up Club 1, 2, 35 Class Play 2. RICHARD L. VILENDRER Ever shall you welcome be, because of your personality. EDWARD VOLKMEIER A remarkable fellow in his way. 46 A 7 V,,, Q3gdra.ifggol,sted Vyi, 1 ,Z ,Sharon,1JQVa1Isteg1t, 1111 Walters ,V I don't care how you pronounce my name, . ll change il someday, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 25 Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 Ushers Club 1, 2, MARILYN A. WARD Eueryone's friend. Club 15 GAA l5 Spotlitc 25 Make-up Club 25 Pan Am Day 1. NANCY E. WARING Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we diet. ANN D. WARREN I'm not n bit flirtatiousfjust interested. Student Council 1, 25 AureAn 35 Spotlilc 2, 35 GAA 2, 35 Pep Club 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Chemistry Club 35 Office Help 35 Stage Crew 1, 35 Library Help 15 Class Play 25 Onevact Plays 1, 25 All-school Play 25 Pan Am Day 2, 3. Spanish Marilyn Ward Nancy . A ' DONALD L. WARRINGTON A It's a fine thing ta be yourself. I, S V , f LEAH A. WATSON To do easily what is difficult, for that is the rnafk of talent. L' H Pep Club 2, 35 GAA 1, 2, 35 Agraureans 2, 35 Chorus l, 25 Office Help ,- 1 35 All-school Play 2. A. DALE G. WESTBERG . V 3 5 . Long, lean, and likeable. Igl Couricsy Committee 2, ,if '?4zQ,7,,r,7 ' - 3.5, Qfiix ii' 5 4 X A ii 2,3 , Ann Dale Westberg 'Gladys iiwestergard A ii A llorene ililliehleiii A A Donald Warrington GLADYS M. WESTERGARD A fine girl and friendly too, she does the work she sets out to do. National Honor Society 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Student Director, All- school Play, One-act Plays, Class Plays 1, 2, 35 AureAn 35 Stage Crew 1, 2, 35 Office Help 2, 35 Ski Club 2, 3. LORENE l. WIEHLE She's attractive and gay in her friendly way. Spotlite 25 Pep Club 25 Agraureans 25 French Club 2, 3. SUZANNE A. WILSEY She sighs at many and loves but one. Chorus 1, 2, 35 GAA 1. ff 611155 vf I 95 611155 f I 95 7 TERRY S. WINKLER Fun and gay in a nice sort of way. Chorus 1, 2, 3g Spanish Club 2, 3g Make-up Club Junior Achievement 2, 3. SANDRA WOOD 25 Hi-C 1, 2, 3: WILLIAM YETZER Here's zz gal with a heart and a smile. Spanish Club 13 Pep Club 3: Make-up Club 2. NANCY WOODMARK Charming, lively, lots of jun: that's agreed by everyone. Homecoming Queen Candidate 3: GAA 1, 23 Pep Club 1: Spanish Club 2, 3, Agraureans 1g Chorus 1, 24 Tapaires 1, 2, 35 Speech Contest 2. The strongest minds are often those of which the noisy world hears the least. Track 1, 2, 3. ' BARBARA J. YOUNGQUIST A smile and a good word for everyone. Pep Club 2, 3g Agraureans 2, 3g Stage Crew 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3. GEORGEAN J. ZIPOY A jolly girl and full of lun, for a peppy companion she's the one. Pep Club 3, GAA 24 Chorus 2, 3. f in ' f DWIGHT BERGHOLT RUSSELL A. JOHNSON LANCE C. RAICHERT Why talk when I can get along in silence? I do not-look for favor or fame, graduation is A man with an artistic future. now my mm' Art Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 2, 3. Rascals are always sociable. JERRELL JORGENSON RICHARD D' TWISS More -studies would have interfered with my Quiet, bug friendly is he, DALE P' HAAS edummm' ' Ushers Club 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2. Just the guy for a friend. Chemlstry Club 3' VUEED RICHARD HINES GEORGE LOFTUS I Samnfs lmle lamb. She came to RHS but a year, and did her best Because he doesn'z talk much is no sign he while She was here- doesn't have anything lo say. 48 ff 111W jjggjyibm W ff QM 1 111111 gb W In 11N 1 A 1 4'a'-Q? , , g l- . W- 'N 1 ' D lnfixn': ' ' ' f 1. Q i11WV1 in X Q 'J 11:1X my 1,f 7 111741 f 1 ., ff All 1 Q. lvl! fdilf i 'f 76111W ff aff L 1 ff? 311 17 1 If WW! I 1 lj f 11 11 M, iii , .' jj M,' 1 K if ffl 11 4,1 M W1 A , 'AM X 1 1 f 1 1 X ' X 4 X I f i xx RAR 'A . 11 X W 1 1 1 1 1 X I, I fy lf! 1 x 'i I X? X xX I 1 M ' W! 1 1 1 1' I 1 1 , - f 1 ' 1 f 1 1 I 1 I ll I D I I A X f ff I 1 f 1 I 4 bf ' I ' af ' A ' ,1 4 ' I1 4 ,if UT 'IWW 7 ' f' 'J J ' gf - A J A,,4fi7 ,f 1 f' X V X 1' 1' ' 1 1 1 ' f . fl , F ' ..:gTT ' Auf: W V ' , ii Y v, Y V K -- .1-f 'ix L , ,111 1 1 , V .- -4, . 5 1 1 1 , ,, ,, W f - ,, ,,,,,,l,, ,L 1 - , M- 11111'1Timk11151111 11111 ' ,Ja-cfarr..-,. U in V f 9' ' '1 ' ' ff? , 4...- -X .-. 'I I , L'i .'.ofv'ix -ss V I -'Q A t ,, 1 'V if 16111 af 1958 i r r l M 3 sr K ll' ' il!!-v 'I 'tm' ' r 1 r ,. f A if if , v nur , H i t ff 1 . , 4 1 t , L at at 5 -M 13 i .V 5 ' '1 2. as rpapp tt, l it V L nh: WW - Q 4 fx? . . gl a X .-..y...,,a,.,,,r N, W T KX Mg, ,.-.-1-'er' A' 4 junior class president, Dick Enga, vice president, Mike Hennessy, secretary, Judy Halvorsen, treas- urer, Dave Trapp. The junior Class spent a busy year, taking part in the various activities held by and for the class. Selling refreshments at one of the football games, sponsoring a sock-hop N after a football game, and filling the auditorium for the presentation of the junior Class Play, l'Time Out for Ginger, took the time of the members in the fall and early winter. Rings were ordered and plans were formulated for the junior prom which was held in May at the Leamington Hotel. The class spirit and the class treasury both increased with the various activities of the juniors throughout the year. l 50 Sally Aldrich Sharon Alevizos Arlene Anderson Barbara Anderson Gary Anderson Janet Anderson Sharon Anderson Kay Armstrong Ronald Arntson Margaret Astleford William Baird Lois Barrowclough Richard Benson Judith Berg Bonnie Bergquist ,,. .kr 'PQ J 4 -we J A , gf V -we-7 fl. S I V . I J B gi, ,.., g ...S f ,t v Q QQ LM. Y V f M P , if ir -5 has Izm- upg- PZ 'V ',fk- ijfiifgl ,av- V ' 1 g Q :Bri wfxliiiii 'xx 'QSTTE7 f 452531.-'ici 3 E . ,o.. 11' Xmmaw-W-WM ,,.., .,.r, , . ..., .,.. . ,. 351512522 ' fy iftixi ,swells 5 -fffffsffiff Maia - ' . . ' +1-f' 'fqf5i 's5'i -Ifi?g5T!,i . ' T f?Ek5lQffQf5 . A it , ,f--'px f Nw .any in-42 le 'M af- X I cg. ' ' H Ss. fi Wt Y C 'PX H an I ,an-se, i , el we QL wi A-qi JY ,I Fritz Allen Lynn Amundson Constance Anderson Gary Anderson Karen Anderson Paul Anderson Bonnie Arndt Jeanne Arneth Sandy Athlestan Judy Baden Judy Beito Darroll Bengtson Hlass fff 7958 Margaret Blethen -.0 Barbara Bode A fa, ' Darlene Bolte - ga ' Jeanne Boyle A A We .. 5, ll 1' Judith Bridges Marianne Brittingham 1 I X, ,Md Kenneth Brown - Virginia Brown i ,A -aq- S M 3 Richard Bum ' James Butcher , lf' wm- Brian Carlson Colleen Carlson i l Af' 611155 vf I 958 52 S5 M as - , HG fl 1' Q flw . 'X 3K ' A . My l A s, Y . .zefezrgfg - in ,J f . , N, , A as 'YK K X .- xt ' 3 -. H 'M' 5 . ' 5 35. H 1 - .-.ai ,, ':f if . . Q f '1 in Nw, I Bing .k.., - S B Q ,ara i i ii C efw --4 1 4 'B E as 'S' U' . vc '-321 K 5 K' 1 . i , A C rgen :QZ gz, B B errhfe f iel nll W C ,, Q. al Saw K RW I , a... IN dd' , Q J fa-at 'W Q r , ,,if:' -,, v- ,, M2322 F anima l Gini . Q 'sr K r 1 rf. -z' r u:,33,k.:'x 5 we Q an i 4 N4 K .ha xXx 47 fo- 'U' A K s ij , .,. .211 1 ,qi ge, .4 V J C a a A at x3Y,,zX B, v ix -.- , J .,,, j ,. A , EV , .. A i n I: n l , Q J ' . . 5- i P A in -. ii Wg L , ,. . Si, Vglz, N ul, B r ,,. ,re- ' -e W X :ii S J was .. C ,.r. ..1 r ig fi Q C r ': 'Sf' . A an Gary Boeser Joanne Boeser Patrick Branch Judith Brehrn Karen Broas Brian Brock Delmar Budke Gene Buffington Lawrence Butler James Carciofini David Carlson Marcia Carlson Elaine Carney Judith Chapman Grant Chelgren l MeJ1QJ 1 Duane Christopher Gerald Colburn Patrick Crosby Barbara Dalager Richard Danielson Joyce Dayton Ronald Drill Daniel Dunham Ronald Eppel Marlene Erickson Dale Falk Robert Flegel Steven Frish Grace Gauvin Romona Gehring ',fl ,Q QEFW U R ' ' -' 1 ,Q M if A .dx 3 Why bt' A A . m Terrold Conway 4, 2 m ...F 3 awrence Crosby C' f isir at 5 f N-,F wi Q' Nei, I ' li : K -.i 4 f I !.Mf1'f2 f ' . I , 4 Q53 In 'BW' gr V , Kathleen Daniels A , Q Qfflf h 2 yr ,fy ig. June Danielson Q3 H f if v - T -- If 1.. Y Q f l 'I,ffZ,15 ag ifiif 5 lf53'M3'2i'i il' V , , ,T 1 mfr.. H I ,, - 5, 5 . , F I E 3' f f 1 ,, ka Douglas Dopkins ' - fa 'W - E W W 9' 19 '3 J . 'T Sona Draise 'Na-E t .,,.,,:,. F . Y .W v 'V , r saa .H is H X ', ,gy ,Q . if - tiara . M551 ra K -1 'ii A 'ug ,,,.,.. 14 I K' V , ' 5' 'V ff ' A K l ' 'tg Richard Enga ff i A A, ey J Robert Eppel I A+ I pgs I W -' ' --I , ' fl I 1 .,,: ,,s 1- ' Q-:X I 5' 1 f, . l -51 :. , I Q, fx nfs, 1 5 ' Sandra Esmond of ' 5 .gd X, Audrey Fahrforth 'Na A V X ,N-.- -mg if ma W.,- H1, V jim , .-a, 211442 ,:1:.-f,11' fi 'fu i , 1a??g?if:r in '-f' we 7'Svf has 1,:: 2, 1-s.ie1ae1,a, -x Donald Fowler Stuart Fraser 611155 R.. af 7958 Joyce Gilbertson Howard Glenna Daniel Grider Paul Griffin Judith Halvorsen Carol Halvorson Gerald Hapke .F N . Ig' w 'MN 4- S ,e !ww 1 ,. r . Q 4 ,f '-it X K .. Q:-1 J ,,.. i .nf-r-1 .. xg? 5. ff i se' E i A ::-:- Hr my rirr si J iil M, x lrrr r ff kk i ir. , W - eff if? it w as . h r-ikA W . t' . Tl' Y' ,Q we lf' Qs- KW W P. wg if a ,r xx James Goudy Herberta Gracey Mary Jane Groden Judith Groves Diane Hanson Q3 zlv 2 Phillip Hanson f as , I, V 4 'J r if' , ,,,, i-W Michael Haffmgton if 5 , 2 fi' .- i sfifi-git ,.., iii George Harris Richard Hawk James Hendrickson Judith Hjulberg 611155 I7 f 1 958 :JW ....,,'ys.3 Z K'- aqgf 1-.....r 5' Richard Harrington Thomas Harrington Nancy Heeter John Hennessy John Hobart Kathleen Hoffman Trudy Holler Sandra Holt William Howard Richard Hurlbert Robert Hurlbert Gloria jernberg Cheryl Johnson Kathleen Johnson Kenneth Johnson Patricia johnson Sharon johnson Charles judge Lawrence jungwirth james Kartes james Kellogg Joan Kersten james Keyes Roger Kiehl Nancy Husman john utchins n 'mg , -V gQj:Vrghin1z,:,, ggg5'lzLJf'fg wg, , wifiiwf mi ,. ,V l , 55 in 454- 1 5' 92 y N X r 'U-.fr 'Ny ,E 'K ,W Gayle johnson J. Timothy Johnsm Luverne johnson Mary johnson Thomas johnson Wayne johnson Michael Jusell john Kamleiter Kelly Roger Kemp Zlass f I 958 J? Robert Kiekenapp Robert Kleven Dexter Koons Lamond Kopesky Gary Krueger Judith Kusch Barbara Langseth Joanne Lanser Linda Larson Renee Latterell Barbara Lee Dottie Lee 61455 ff I 958 Marion Kleier Sherwood Knick James Kramer Marlys Kraus Charles Landis Barbara Langsdorf Constance La Plant Dawn Larson Linda Learn Daniel Le Duc john Lenz Bruce Lindgren john Lineburg Barbara Lund Eugene Lund' Margaret Lundberg Dennis Lundeen Paul Mattison Mary Maxson Sandra Merritt Elaine Miller Allan Monten Joan Moore Sharon Muckelberg Marietta Murphy Gary Nelson Richard Nelson Kathleen Olson Terrence O'Reilly Lana Otteson , A .aa 6 ag. 1 K? i iff? ,,.-WEL! .tw 'FK' ,nu-0? . 010 'H MU if N rail! u I .-1 Ma .,F Mark Mack Peggy Marble Gary Mayer Frank McConnell Marilyn Mitchell Lynn Moeger Gary Moorehouse Kathleen Mozis Patricia Myers Dianne Nelson Roland Nelson Eric Olson 611155 fff 7958 Bette Page james Parks Allyn Pelarski Gary Perkins Deanne Peterson Mary Peterson Joanne Qualley William Quick Kenneth Rahr Kenneth Recldick fs ' A gmti w . . W ,-.ar -. N r 4' Q 9 gk sk mm -f l y 2 .. 1 Q 5 M if P2 rrryrry 4 ff s at ' in . M3 11, , . 'A ,, -wrrrsv ' W i P wat' gf .. 'Y f f 5 er Q Hi Mg A53 , V ,,, ' ' . . :: l i A wffrs 7 me r-. . A was-P 'M-... J, .st,... 1 EQ EO! ps- - i - get . ,K 3 1 ww - 'Nia . i Inq, k i f-u.,,,, ,,.f-rf ei-sg., rrii guy if to R Gary Richey , I 'U' , '. -3 .,,rt, i 'I Russell Rothe get rj ' X A, ,A :AI . ,P Z K X if if 1 5 ii' it ,I Z, 4 m A I K f if Qf P trrrar -V ' p V ' - -, f i r f i, r R ' 7958 Bruce Pearson Ronald Pederson Donald Perusse Darlene Peterson Lawrence Pfleider Daniel Preble james Quinn Adair Raaen Richard Reimer Stewart Reynolds Roman Rowan Ioan Rusted Betty Ruth Wesley Sack Lester Samuelson Sandra Sanders Del Sarff Dyann Schaper jean Schleeter Susan Schreiber Richard Schubbe Ronald Schultz Betty Schuveiller Ellen Sjoberg Kay Sletkolen james Smith Michael Smith Sherry Sontag Amanda Sorenson james Starkey ,g f i. I.. : .Q . 5 -A 99 QQ! wg S Lucy Scattarelli Geraldine Schaefer joan Schleeter Robert Schmidt Dianne Schulte Roger Schultz jack Seel Nancy Sherman Bonny Smith Gary Smith Mary Snowden Karen Sondrell 611155 fff 7958 59 Karen Stauffacher James Stebbins Sharon Stepka Robert Stixrud john Streeter Bonita Stuber Mary Tarn Kathleen Thomas Judith Tillman Martin Tracy Gary Townsend rr.: ly W gm 'S'- 'en -44 fi, 'Q' if Lei Lonnie Turner 3 'W igkilyhhif Yxsfxsrf 54 fa ft 6lll55 fff 7958 ,Wx . wa ' 'We M gy' .ttf A 1 H 1- Q, r ' 0 'fwfr A A if l mi ji s -. .6 QW' 1 was Q mf -is Q :., , .V ,qu CWD' -., -Fa, ,t, fx iz, ,,: , f ' 'iii-QW .a 2, . a..- '95 ' ,Q .1 ft, ftaiegis 'rm gifs JW' ., .ri Q ,Ing ii-N Q Q ar ' z W' 1-r' m 'lfkiifw' :l iv - p if t,,l 3, an Darlene Steenerson Mary Stepanchek Gail Stockhaus Fred Streeter jack Svoboda Lois Swanson Nancy Thompson William Thompson Norma Tragethon David Trapp Thomas VanOrnum LaVern Veit Helen Volavka William Volk Judith Volkmeier -H. , Arr y 1 k..h mh .h ' rtmf , , i dig gs --. gi 1 M if 1 Michael Waggoner ' - 1 'LL' ' 1. HP' ' 3, 'wwf ' Mnltrln t ff , ' Dorie Lou Wagner 3 ,i 1 A W - I I x Kathleen Ward Robert Warren Lee Whited jean Whitesell Richard Wills Kathleen Wilson Ronald Woolcott Terrence Yocum Paula Zahrt , 1-ui' 235535 rf' Q .af - Misra Qu- Kenred Bailey Marlene Cook Wayne Cummins Thomas Gangelhoff ,aff at Pictured Richard Halvorson Michael Hoy Donald Jerome Lawrence Longley james Martin Craig Mills Gordon Savoie Duane Simonson Gary Virage Janice Wagner Mary Wallstedt Phyllis Watson Herbert White Dorothy Whiteside Gerald Williams Dianna Wilton Virginia Woodward Hluss fff I 958 X Sophomores lass af I 9 9 I Officers: St. Martin, Volsted, Raymond, McKiss0n. The chief activity of the sophomore class was the sophomore party, held this spring. X Activities of the class were directed by the officers, pictured above. Officers for the year were Jin Raymond, presidentg Ed Volstcd, vice presidentg Lottilee St. Martin, secretaryg i and John McKisson, treasurer. 4 Q r 'Q Pr 'W' 4 ,gs , :ff ,J f 5 . tk ff. w 1 ' x 5 1. li 31, .. ,, ' 3,32 , ,,,,, K 941 -F' Q K 41 .gal-LF' .,,..f-fr li 1 av .ivy a A if ,,, X ww FV : f-dl' -.,.Uz- ri 'il' If if -t .18 'M'-an , Q suv :V s ,af x W 4 .W H af 'Milli' 1, , - ' 1? ' V V ? ' - . .' , w W 1 t ,,, V. Q i -71 1 i We ' W 1 - i ,.Nl,, ij' ,vu 2 VV: ow 3 , Akira-wwf? 5 5 1 an , ,vw fa WW' ,. X 'ima mir my i an W 2 5 A I an 'Q n , 5. r J ra t, ff 41.5 , ea sf i it il M W ag? ' - ff 'X 5 11 Darrell Ahlstrom Kay Aldrich Lee Aldrich Bruce Anderson Carol Anderson Dale Anderson James Anderson Judith Anderson Kathleen Anderson Sheila Anderson Susan Anderson Dianne Ashcroft Faye Aubrecht Edward Avance Carol Babekuhl Joan Barnes Dianna Beddow Edward Belkingren Myrna Bell Ann Benson Gary Benson Gretchen Bergman Judith Bergstrom Robert Blair Margaret Bleichner Douglas Blethan Gregory Blomberg Willard Bogart Marlys Boline Thomas Bormes Judy Borst Robert Boutin Walter Brehrn Dorothy Brenning Andrea Brouellette Thomas Burniece Robert Burrows Dale Bysted David Campbell Dennis Cantwell ,iw .X .r We 1 I- or Q W-W , V Phillip Carlberg , ,Sf 'X Wayne Carlsen U 5 Douglas Carlson 1- 'FW Q Q s A ' 3 J . James Carlson V,--ak, f iii , V P 'L ' Leroy Carlson V ' -'f--,,'1 1 f , ' li A i'il11' . , W,,k.,,.,k ' .,,, ffl- .. . 1 Vesta Carlston Joyce Carlton Ardis Carr Douglas Carr Sharon Casey David Caufman Margaret Chapman Barbara Christianson Earl Christenson Diane Collapy Carol Colson Suzanne Cooke Richard Couillard Carol Croft Phoebe Crouch Harry Cummins Thomas Cummins Patricia Dehnel Shirley Dopking Kathleen Doucet David Dryg Charles Dunham Judith Dunham james Duning David Ecklund Richard Egan Sharon Ekegren Gerald Elias Judith Elias Robert Eliason Kathleen Ellenson Ronald Elrnquist Bonnie Erickson Bruce Erickson Marjorie Evans janet Evanson joan Evanson William Exberger Robert Findlay Carole Finholt Sonya Foster Carol Fosland Richard Forberg Betty Foltz Frederick Fischer ,nf SS. X 'unv- , ,, gvg . ' J 'Wa - ' fy av ,V XM ,ply i Y f VVHZA J - , f .3 lm 'Yr - , ., .- - , V.: wma 1, H b , I i S if W J ' lx C 'G , ' J it Jiri, ,1fF,f,,,, 7, ,1,AAl it X ' ' f , H . ,. - Q mimi VV 5 ,, 9' :V -I f A 'M K ,'L,, , ' - ., y - wa. .. JS, 'szga.5ISiQi5fQ?i -3 .. -, ' if ll r Q M'-' as M ,.'AA 1-if A 1,39 5 -1 N , ,. ..., L,,. ,. ,L +. av 47 .pavi- Kirlc Fox Donald Franciscus Gerald Funk Joan Galagan Mary Garvey Judith Gaustacl Glenn Gauvin Ralph Gilbertsen Bonnie Gilyard Verna Glasser Gary Gobel Nancy Gravatt Gerald Gray Robert Grest Steven Haight Charlene Haney Sandra Harder Joanne Harmon James Harris Dennis Harvey Wesley Hatlestad Donna Heaston Carole Heber Carolyn Hegge Elaine Hendrickson Patricia Hengen Jay Henninger George Hernandez Janice Hines Michael Hines Dianne Hittner Sharon Hodek Kenneth Hoffert Pamela Holler James Holley 4 Jw as . nr J, ,mr r ,f oo gf' I My lbw J A 1 lvmf .af , ali '46- yr J .iN M , , W, to x 1 A Vikf ,.-aa-or I yx Z my H , as '1r-- ,ZyL. N . tx ii? ' ' , we . aa r , VVV, V Wly, f , William Holman J 1 ff of' James Holmquist P' is-w - Daniel Hay Y J 2 P srlil ' J Janice Hubred A :1,-v Elise Iverson 1 .,, ' ii ,V 1 - J r J 2 rw '.V,, A. Charles Jacobson Q ' ' A A ' Margaret Joelson ' K' , Phillip Jones wi lm , Barbara Johnson 'r't ' fi , Cynthia Johnson ri ' VJ i Q ll , W i ,.,' Q,, ,s 'W' is I 4. X J TH N 5 :5132 l , 'lb iw as 4 J 1. ---' 3'-T li- iii: K f Ir 5 it . X I f mul ff. fa 3 AM as 1, 5 Xl ,Q 9,5 'Eff 5 K r-it w QQ ffkiiiri -223' an ,fm -Q. ' -Q. K 'Q fu. i S' r ,,.: E ,v . ., X fggg,:-xr ,- W rr, y A AW Q iff .M 1 ,Q 32235 Y ff' Af' f, l - in W 1 aw' K iv it ri. 'QM 4-Q, LVKV. - f 2 an , r 'if gg . - ,fa g ' X J . r 'W' Li f- 2 x.. mg . W' WW aQ '1 J L : : J . fl, - Net 5 e--Oli ' 4 kv Qi 4' J? 91 l L L A Fr fi' at 'Ps 'is X S 'V' :PS sk s 9 W Dennis Johnson Gerald Johnson Judy Johnson Ronald Johnson Robert Johnson Richard Johnson Randy Johnson Shirley Johnson Virginia Johnson Judy Joslyn Robert Jorgenson Nancy Joubert Robert Kamleiter Rein Kass Gary Keeley Penny Kerr Dale Kieselhorst Sandra Kiessling Leona Klein James Kock Thomas Koeppl Elizabeth Kramer Janice Kruchoski Lawrence Kuefler Frank Kunz Wayne L'Allier David Lanser Darlene Larson Lucille Larson Susan Larson Thomas Laws Kermit Lee Marlene Leslie Lawrence Lewis John Lind Jane Lindskoog Brian Laughrey Karol Lovo Barbara Lund Karen Lund Gary Lundberg Beverly Lyden Anita Mach 'fig .L rm . , Q. -.aa 5 da- ' A Q A ff f' A ' is X 5 fy f'i'.s aseaf'-p f 'Huis f u.siswv I 1 Q it Airs ' i '- ii K' J 5 H WFS- J ,os , -vf R Vy.,,E: F J 3 ,W , l ...I , ..--qv 4 3 .,., 9 x s -- - i A ,f ,, y i' ' I ' ri Qi R ,V - f W U r. ww g ,,: 1 as r was r rryr My dnl. or W, ...r W Q if Ar We 1 fa X , 40 L s- R AM'-aa, ,. 3 J 'hi' Larilynn Malinski X sv' David Malzahn l Jyyr 4 ji . s- '- , Ms nr rrsJ4rf,,rrry 1, ,i i .9 New M 4 ? iw -A 5 La at f - a i an by W' new -5 -, , f ,., K 1' V 'wa ,fs Pf JJ A gggfg 15 I N aa 4w'f:tfws,r . . f '94, ,U , N5 aw - 'UT' 2 N' axial? . J Nj , ,f. J za: a ffix i l fr' 'want ff A , z 1 1 ' .-we -4. . nam 2-Zh Aff' was . AL 5' W 9 iii 1+ 2 , E4 , 1 ,, -gt A a 'xr gmt ' ,I ' j,.:ia t ,J , ,, any Z ia ZZ WJ, Jtssts J 3 f:.,:,Q-. 3 is , 75, f 1 fi 1-48 ,Q -if , J LgL t, J f Mis X 'L ,ww MKG 40 ffw'-rl f A. mr gs' as .,,: 7 ogy, ir. Dean Malzahn Charlotte Mark Susan Martin David Mattson Grant Mattson Janice Mattson Barbara Matula Judith May Sharon May Michael McCarthy Carole McKenzie John McKisson Pamela Mead William Melberg Michael Miller Norman Miller Sally Mitby Marion Monson Paul Monson James Moore Joan Morrison Thomas Myers Roger Myklebust Darrell Nelson Daryl Nelson David Nelson Janet Nelson Karen Nelson Barbara Newcomb Maurine Nichols Jeffrey Nooleen Michael Noonan Kay Norberg Nancy Norrbohm Sharon Norris Robin Norton Dennis O'Conner Darrell Olson Judith Olson Priscilla Olson Judith Opheim Sherrlyn Ostlund Patricia Pangilo Linda Parmelee Michael Patterson f,i t. -N , iv J f o I ' .3 gyda'- qpf '27 'WM 4-63 fs . 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V ' -ss ' S i ,..,,,,, -141 1 M ,mv ii ii vL L'il lgz w,,., in ffuufl Marlis Pederson Karen Petersen Carol Peterson Dianne Peterson Gerald Peterson Joyce Peterson Keith Peterson Sandra Peterson David Phillips Thomas Plaisance Dennis Porter Roland Preble john Priglmeier Sharon Profant Karen Pyle Susan Quinn Sheila Russell William Rumpel Gail Ruffenach Douglas Roszell Donna Rothe Craig Roney Genell Rogness Miriam Roggenbuck Harry Roberts Marguerite Ripley Richard Riddle Ann Richardson Charlotte Reynolds Paul Reuteler Carol Rengel Sandra Redifer james Raymond Roger Rasmussen Mary Raetz James Radtke Lotilee St. Martin Janice Samuelson Sandra Sandin Sandra Saunders Marilyn Savoie Lawrence Schander Kathleen Schaefer Timothy Schafer Virginia Schindler N ,. v, , . 5, ARB Q uf f i f u gil V A . 1. MQQQV : nmfi- ,- + ri, f Y WJ' .Af Q S? , kg 1: 3 M ig Q5 ,G QA , . . c A A, 1 tt' r . of in 'Www 2 , ' 4 , .6 V VA,:. 5, 9 tsy,r , 'i 3 it iiii gg lt. ,. , , , 1 rr iea V ' . M , -cf , JJ. W Mlm W r M digg .. . H Mrs A A.. ., W is : S iz M J . if W, rrsg R 'I' ,'., id' X 'jr' Hg 'TI' ' se i 'I 5 , l . if 'F 'F .a---, 'Mm - in wifi a erm A A ' ,iffy A, , - :VVV A. i aea Az , if 'X T All if . S . iggf. EIT' '62 5 i ww .mn , , S 1 All 'V Q, mia , fi J-if in 2,42 i zg' i a fi ' gg! ili a t iil S if Z1 f Q 9 'E fl ,VVL 4 i e , .v,f. ,-,,. ,'.'1,:L,,' . fL1'f. iiieiwgg. Joseph Schmidt Marvin Schroeder Ronald Schulte Ardith Schultz Dale Schwie Patricia Seamans Patricia Sindt Michael Siverling Beverly Smith Marvin Sneen 1 ws, ,gr S S 7-,. y N.. X ' gg , vw F 'H M e fM if A .f ff t -fi X1 P- hw .H it v . QI, wwf., Q .gif ee ' ev X t. . ng lv Keith Sondrell in li, ' Q , ' , Judy Sorenson 0 W , 'f ' V ,, Judy Sorenson i fi ,. W Karen Spink f - , W e1z1,4,i ,., X .. Darrell Stanko L ' i A me .,,:, ,:,,: ' if Sharon Steurnagel ., fm : Robert Stone y f i W' ' 1 Q Sandra Storm 'rf K V 4 V i' a s Conneye Strandmark l - in W 5 'ex' Susan Stromwell Zff' 5 b K A Q 'wits sl.. i 'N I '... . ' yiv ,r,n i,1a i Karen Studlien i V ', . Q ' 'Q f Mani Swannonn Sm M ,V l ,: Richard Swanson , v :: 1 'I A Roland Swanson S , .. , 'I JA 1 ' Susan Swanson ,A I ir i Thomas Swanson A S II I A in ,,i,i H A Sally Swenson ' 14rr' . Kathleen Sykora aww K Qy '-:J '- A . Wm X George Szafranski ' - Donald Szepanski V 01 ' '- ' r a 4-fe s Robert Tanner -I V , , V 'W' V ' 'A' V Kaye Taylor W V Carol Thelen 1 :ev ' W 'i E Jean Thelen yje f y WTy y y 2 Kathleen Ternes VY N L,,2 ay' Q, H L l , r 2 Jacqueline Thompson Judith Thoreson Glenn Thysell Hayden Tischer Thomas Toler Carol Tourtillotte Richard Trapp Theodore Trapp Mary Tuggle David Turcotte V an - 1 W 5 -1-A , t fi w I My f? ,g,2,1,lV, -re ' rfy, Ita... -l,Q ., . Q., 5 Q, ' ' Q Y ! 4 'L as 401 9 1 I-rm an it S .,,' i ' , if i i -V Q ff, mga any . in ..,. J 3- i-we , .. Ar .W 'fur , V1 . he J A J, 'HQ- f. .,,, Qt. Q an T' 2 5 2 Q i S In Q ,QMMQ 5 , 70 ks rn r 1 if 1 . ar-Ame Q y '33 ey a at ,... J f A e If ,Q ' :fu W - , g i J at C W Rosemary Schleif Joan Velander Harry Vinge Edward Volsted Richard Walters Valarie Warren Sandra Warren Judith Woytych David Weitzel Paul Welshans Robert Wells Phillip Wendorf Cheryl Wendt Carla Wessel Judith Westerberg Gary Weston Robert Wheeler John White Carol Wight 'Raymond Wilfong David Windorpski Sally Winkler David Wood Carole Woodfill Eileen Woodmark Roger Woskie Gerald Yetzer James Yetzer Michael Yorks James Ziska Sharon Zochert at Pictured Curtis Grindahl Karen Lee Michael Nelson John Newmann Peter Prindle Richard Steele Joyce Stardi James Secor Robert Thornton Barbara Wright Darlene Witz c 9 if ---' . 1 X 2 Wulf X ,sp W Q X f , 55 4 ..' ,3.,.. - IWW V u , I W A, I my V' J J 2rt2 ri'f J all ' 'fizg , ,,.l,... :,.A. Q X QV' wx li J' -Al ,Q 5 .. V - frv fl - J' H ,aj , Q at e N89 J 1 mf 50' I x Y df gp al e eat aliitleiew N K we I Q- J! Mwsat l,, f :Ef x . -an , g,,..., fr, D if 'I' Q 3533, ' -f 2 isswizfffy . 'iiigtilws gg at a ya N as J Klre be ,.al' i .Q - ili 5 ii e, Top row, left: Phyllis Stenerson, Ron Poe, Layout. Top right: Dennis Dzubay, photography. Second row: Julie Matchan, editor-in-chiefg Susan Kerr, facultyg Nancy Anderson, classesg Mr. Robert Brett, advisor. Third row: Phyllis Anderson, David Tomlinson, artg Gladys Westergard, organizationsg Jeanette Hennessy, mernoriesg Margaret Bergstrom, business. fdifors 'UF First row: Peterson, Lee, Ellis, Gaylord, Hamlin. Second row: Perusse, Larson, Jones, Reiter, Joe 1. F ' Lindstrom Not pictured' K Broas L Molsather, T. Laitala, G. Glockner, J. son, ranciscus, , , , , , Walters, E. Schaefer, j. Halvorson, E. Miller, N. Heeter, G. Little, S. Fraser, D. Larson, B. john- son, B. Bode, J. Danielson, T. johnson, B. Lindgren. rf? Tom Peck Howard Glenna Burinerr Work on the 1957 AureAn began before the 1956 school year had finished. Editor-in-chief, julie Matchan, and her staff of 17 editors and numerous reporters put in long hours of work to make this annual possible. After months of picture taking, layout sketching, writing, and meeting deadlines, the staffs work was completed, .1 J Gary Halvorson ' W L Herb Kiessling Sport! wx Marge Gaston, Literary Ann Warren, Actirfilier and all were able to sit back and await the arrival of the '57 yearbook. The staff and the advisor sincerely hope that this book will serve as a lasting memento of your high school days, and that you will enjoy paging through the Aure- 73 A-n now and in the years to come. - qs SQA ,...,.,,. QQ gs ,AAHIMHLQQ-Q slftislfi nuff ff' -S ZX :lafgsafi - . W2-, f,: if First row: Kruchoski, Nelson, Pederson, Swenson. Second row: Peterson, Anderson, Studlien, Arm- strong, Gehring, Mattson, Woodward, Reynolds. Third row: Halvorson, Hoffman, Muckelberg, Langseth, Waggoner, Yocum, Preble, Townsend, Wallstedt. Fourth row: Brown, Conway, Blom- berg, Cummings, Perusse, Hobart, Lee, Swanson. Wing Baud First row: Swanson, Larson, Townsend, Olson, Jones, Lee, Anderson. Second row: Blomberg, Quick, Ziska, Dunham, Helgesen, Roberts, Kopesky, Hatlestad.,An- derson. 161169 The Richfield High School band has had what is, no doubt, its most successful year since its organization. Every year the band has sounded better, marched better, and done better in the music contests. Even though the achieve- ments this year have gone far beyond expecta- tions, the Spartan music makers will continue to improve in the future and will be one of the -.i First row: Bridges, Qualley, Sorenson. Second row: Norberg, Larson, Halvorson, Lee, Olson, Kiess- ling, jones. Third row: Pangilo, Quick, Helgesen, Rowan, Lineberg, Koons, Wells, Roszell, Hines, Dunham, Burniece, Ziska. Fourth row: Anderson, Carlson, Kopesky, Rurnpel, Velander, Roberts, Anderson, Hatlestad, Director J. Miles Lundahl. Wand best in the state and nation. Hand in .Wfrmafiou I .,,, 5, s wr C Miles Lundahl, band director, has been work- ing with several members of this year's band for as long as six years. Students are chosen for participation in the concert band on the basis of , excellence of achievement, thus insuring the continued excellence of the band. THE SWEDE-HEARTS Nancy Swanson, Barbara johnson, Sondra Carlson. First row: Cook, Lund. johnson, Stockhaus, Glaeser, Broas, Heaston Erickson, Willsey, Smith, Frienclshuh. Second row: Taylor, Mach Schleif, Martin, Beito. Lund, Boline, Neumann, Linclskoog, Roaen Snowden, Reshetar, Mitchell. Third row: Butcher, Alevizos, Peterson Evanson, Neumann, Cummins, Lauderdale, Evanson, Dopkins, Knoss Groves, Arndt, Gilyard, Zipoy. Fourth row: Ternes, St. John, Bridges Barsness, Bolstrom, Engstrom, Helgesen, Holman, Forsberg, Benson Anderson, Engstrom, Swanson, Kersten, Hughes. Not pictured: Stardig Witz. Biffle Hlmir The Little Choir pictured above consists of 57 members including 26 sopranos, 11 altos, 10 tenors, and 10 basses. This choir met one hour every day and participated in various choral presentations throughout the ,56-,57 season. Sec1'e2m'y, JULIE MATCHAN 76 IG! 1 s a .Wm is 4 -is it I f Nz , ,MMM I CHOIR COUNCIL David Brower, Janice Berntson, Sondra Carlson, Rich rd Reiter, president, Phyllis Anderson. First row: Fahrforth, Savage, Volavka, Beddow, Berntson, Wilson May, Gravatt, Ellis, Wallstedt, Gilbertson, joubert, Seamans, Eckberg Ostlund, Rogness, Hegge, Lee, Quinn, Smith, Astleford, Aubrecht ' W e Swanson, Line Second row. Schaefer, Tschache, Anderson, arr n, han, Gjerde, Ingersoll, Norrbohm, Benson, Stromwell, Miller, St Martin, Anderson, Pyle, Gaylord, Carlson, Schaper, Merritt, Otteson Bell Zahrt, Crouch. Third row: Astleford, Youngquist, Swanson A Croit, Bergstrom, Hamlin, Chapman, Qualley, Grindahl, Larson, n d on, Trapp, Peck, Anderson, Winkler, Carlton, Sykora, johnson ers johnson, Schuveiller, Halvorson, Freundshuh, Klein. Fourth row ' ' 'ddl C l Mattson Raymond, Lindstrom, Fitch, Simonson, Carlson, R1 e, o 1 burn, Poe, Chader, Reiter, Marsh, Tischer, Scott, Larson, Brower, McCleary, Mattson, Walters, Lienke, Viktorovic, DeLay, Fraser. V4 ,, 'L zii , Egj ',,, .3 The A Cappella choir, directed by Mr. Charles Ziemer, is made up P a ' of 90 voices which include 33 sopranos, 24 altos, 16 tenors, and 17 F basses. 1 During the 1956-57 season the choir was invited to sing at South- , A dale Center, presented the annual Christmas, Easter, and Spring Con- fl certs, and presented a concert at Augsburg College. mwf.1f,fl:+1ygrwg, M ' v.,,, A 'gmm- ea, . . . . . I ,f,1q4i'a2'i25? Q A'o, I The choir and its director were honored b The School Musician ie-N.1:.::i.3r -,isgff . , . . Y . 'ff I magazine as one of the outstanding choirs in the United States. :W-nd'-v '1i2 ,gjJf, Director, MR. ZIEMER 77 qw First row: D. Hoffman, J. Moore, D. Frederick, D. Schubbe, L. Molsather, G. Lytle, K. Anderson, A. Richardson, S. Schreiber. Sec ond row: T. Findlay, W. Hatlestad, D. Bystedt, P. Munson, J. Halvorson, B. Linehan, J. Berntson, M. Bergstrom, J. Brehm. Tlird row: D. Trapp, S. Knick, G. Blomberg, D. Dzubay, J. Martin, T. Johnson, L. Jungwirth, j. McKisson, B. Erickson. G. Lytle, L. Molsather, J. Halvorson, D. Enga. ,, -. In every school there is a governing body and Rich- field is no exception. The Student Council, made up of elected Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores, guides the social affairs and sees that the student body's wishes are brought before the administration. This organization is only in its third year but it has done a great deal to help R. H. S. in that time. Pictured below are-First row: J. Kock, S. Peterson, 1. Evenson C. White, D. Beddow, 1. johnson, L. St. Martin, P. Evens Second row: S. Holt, E. Miller, M. johnson, K. Anderson, J Bridges, J. Bach, K. Sondral, D. Lidbom. zis5S.......-xffnm-mmm, 2... ' KM.- '-ag unsure., f 5.-. . ' X 1 EM -'Wg ' ' u ii.. L es Y fr.. l ., V ,W .fe lf f ks A R. First row: Peterson, Fiedler, Plesumns, Mitchell, K. Anderson, Latterell, Hennessy, Erickson, Ellis, Mortrud, Gaylord. Second row: C. Anderson, Gehring, Halvorson, Schardin, Gjerde, P. Anderson, Kerr, Westergard, Matchan. Third row: Larson, Laitala, Heeter, Qualley, Chapman, Vlfarren, Hamlin, Bergstrom, Walter's, N. Anderson. Fourth row: Yetzer, Schraer, Kittell, Molsather, Enga, Lytle, Jungwirth, Perusse, Preble, Tomlinson, jones, Reiter. Not pictured: Tom johnson, Shirley Johnson. NATIO NAL Nufiamzl J-fonar Society Quill and Scroll xx 'f 7 1 YW mg' 5 I-l This journalistic honor society boasts 28 members in its second year Of organization. The club includes staff members and editors of the Spotlite and the editors of the '57 AureAn. The members were chosen on their journalistic abilities by Mrs. Sally johnson, Spotlite advisor and Mr Robert Brett, AureAn f advisor First row: Gehring, Warren, Hennessyq Peterson. Second row: Matchan, Westergard, Linehan. Third row: Berstrom, Kerr, Lee, Anderson. Fourth row: Dzubay, Stenerson, Anderson, Meier, Gaston, Schweitzer, Anderson, Halvorson, Landis, Swanson, Lind- Strom. Fifth row: Poe, Olson, Reiter, Jones, Kiessling. 3, yi Q ar r 5 ig r 2 Q F Ae.-S' LiHle,Mixed Choirs Pan American Day To Give Cone'- - D' The Little Choir and Choir of RHS will pre. annual Easter program evening, March 20, in school auditorium. The piogram will c four parts. The first include Salvation is O Magnum Mysterium, and Not on Human Tru elujah Amen. and Cor ing Death, which will by the Mixed Choir. Part two will highligh tle Choir singing Y Stranger, 0 Savior Me, Hear My Prayer, Ascendit Deus . and Li Night. Mrs. Halverso high teacher, will sing in Lost in the Night. Part three will consist del's Violin Sonata 3 I Mrs. Law and Mr. Miles In part four, the choirs 'fSteal Away, Easter S1 will close the the progi Beautiful Savior. The choirs are under rection of Mr. Charles Z Activity L Cale: March 15-District Speecl March 20-Easter Choral March 26-30-Vacation April 7--Richfield Civic April 10-Choral Festival netonka April 12--P.T.A. District Music Conbee Landis, Morgan. Cenfrali , . Today, one hundred fifteen RHS students will attend the Building for the Future conference at Central High School. The conference will begin at 1:00 p, m. with the registration period. Following this there will be dancing and games, a talk by Sheriff Ed Ryan, a coke break, discussion period by both schools, talent show, and a dinner. The following students are attending th' 'ferencez Seniors Marilyn Scheimo, Karen P' quette, L5islE1I1iIelison, .Em ' ' berlain, a y e son, ' leiter, Barb Broz, Diane L ITP Bieri, Ken Grindeland, Ma strel, Lois Pederson, Sandra ff' ley, Phyllis Baird, Barb Sw .son, Judy Pearcy, Jerry Strom, J-- Harrington, Sharron Larv Groseth, Sharane Mel' Pearson, Darlene Benson, Shelf' Quanbe:-1 Ebrf Jin Litt Hom Bari Gail O, Matchax. Laitala, er, Don Gregg He. Walters, 1 Winkler, An man, Larry i son, Gloria l. din, Pat Bauvi Anderson, Dem. 6 ters M .... l.lLlll W- Administration Plan Im lanned a special pro- is inerested in emcee- ' current hit, and any Mary Hagelin will be business, will appear this, special arrange- ueen made to include a iere showing of The entire cast, with the the late James Dean, for this showing in 'ies Dean played the Rink, the demoniac ho becomes an oil mil- he movie adoption of ina Ferber's novel He co-starred with i and Elizabeth Tay-. that in the aftemoon, ilds and Eddie Fisher, ing the midwest, will .ke a personal appear- Eore continuing on to s and Debbie are tour- dwest cities with his riginating from each ' back to New York , hey will live for the months. Debbie and Ed- ne... few at Mm- and wiu represent. au countries. 'MC LQPMWH: WW 08110913 singers. borrowed money from the bank. .1:i.,1,.. i ake a movie together he near future. First row: Reiter, Beckman, Trewhella, Olson, Anderson, Warren, Raichert, Linehan. Second Irowz Swanson, Meier, Hamlin, Stenerson, Lange, Stevens, Myers. Third row: Matchan, Anderson, Wilson, Tuggle, Gehring, Whitesell, Fredrick, Quinn. Fourth row: Poe, Jones, Blair, Rowan, Henrickson, work go to Pat Hallan, general chairmang Marcy Grummons, pub- licity and scenery committee chair- mang Kay Jirack, paint crew chairmang Helen Weiher, up chairmv make- and Mr. Frank Cur- ry 3713 bet Christiansen and 'JVEI' Yxejxeii er education fc o bad Qaxgxg' ale of this program, wir of RHS will pre- Easter program. planning committee Matilda Hebafew, Richfield High School's newspaper, The Spar- tan Spotlite, is constantly becoming a more inter- esting and better grade paper. teenagers oorrowing money have COHSEWCI Of Due to the co-editors, Merridith Anderson and Karen Raichert, the page editors, Phyllis Stener- son, jerry Beckman, jim Swanson, and Dick Reiter, and the faithful advisor, Mrs. Sally John- son, R. H. S. students can well be proud of their high school paper. The Spotlite is distributed once a month with a special issue at Christmas and graduation. The majority of the reporters for the paper are students from the journalism class. lxerauver :peaks ro ,,,,g,, i. .., ,eg ' Assembly March Senator Estes Kefauver n-Age Depart- 7 'xula ssee, spoke to grades assembly on Wedne The theme of hi rica. Mr. K E11i5, Joy Halv, SVA mat in the Soviet Gary Lytle, Dick 9- ' - ' , Dick Engstrom, p A650 Ax on the tention is being' p. Betsy Linehan, Rit li 59 0 so the Middl tl 'i, ' the U. S.- . Q O . , . V 3: t2i1zzs::ff'YN. .. 13 Yacht get ,tx SW, re if Jeanette Hennessy, i owed t 09, 'teh Q lm St ei son, and Jerry Larson, 69325 we .. I think we should ' Q A to sch D P Sophomores baoasx eafxfy' make peace instead of sen 5 2 iefinitc mt on erusse, Jo An 0 . 1 .cause , 't Paula Zahrty Dick Engal A-und X266 00,2 H tl t V maments. If we send arn lgzl bearbolti ltigilri Kopesky, Bill Baird, Tom- .oimsw X661 OX5 ms H OP side, the communists Wi 19. Said If A' 0 Ramona Gehring, Judy Halvors. 569' 591 at it will affect his them to the other 1, 40 Q I fight. H1957 HT Kathy Mozis, Kathy Olson, Katl. 66159 Ur re-electiohqn v f ke an active part Hoffman, Carol Halverson, Jun. 6 U A , ' Q HDD you agree or disftf ment. Danaielson, Jim Martin, Karen -1- N01 Ike 15 Very P0P111a1' and . ' V 'A Q9 ' not Aizierson, Sandy-Holt, Elaine Mil- therefore it won't hurt his chances With Dunes' 'B1'lYlk-Of-War' Sfafb- A -Ag' Statement WI. A6Z l!,.f01', , the 1913 Betty Schlvellhell JEYFY Hall' very much, mentfyv yuutu. takes a more active gauge ke, Mlke Hennessy, Dave TTHPP- H . H I I . government, there will be a better of absence: Barbara Lee 10, Dar- Dave Wirtanen, Renee Latterel, Q- What 15 YOUI' OPINION of the A- I dlSH8'1'e9. I thmk he W3-5 and more secure United States of lene Peterson 10. and Sandra Carl. Jill if 11 la at ..ll3lllll 4 i t iif'.,f,.' 1 rs '-2? 'x s rs- s SI K E Woodmafk' HagenbUChv Mortrud, POSZ' , s amen time Morgan, Boyle' MR. WESLEY W 7 Brehm, Lange' Stauff aCl1C ff ar Peterson. . The Tapaires are a group of 24 girls under the direction of s Mr. Wesley Kolh and assisted by Mr. Weslow. Costumes, choreo- 1 - ,fl graphy and staging are planned by the girls themselves. 5. p,,.'f They have weekly practice throughout the year and display 'if y their talents at the end of the year in the annual variety show. bzzz g Accompanist for this group is Joanne Qualley. Direrlor Sitting: Hanson, johnson, Athelstan, Schuveiller, Stepka, Woytych, Samuelson, Peterson. Standing: Fahrforth, Hagenbuch, Brehm, Peterson, Mortrud, Stauffacher, Lange, Little, Woodmark, Boyle, Morgan, Mr. Kohl. , fu ,5 ,H '-.::E:z:,..,a.II4i t .Sir ' . .: ' 1, .:-' 1 '..1. Q s' H? at . .,r. . .,.... Q: nf. NX.. ...H 3? K i t 1 5 ii' 'Ei re ii S , it K a Q . 'C' Q x X' 'Q' fx 'if ae K Us 2 i r ,Q 2 X X rr 2 Q23 ie 1 4 gn 3 X K 8 1' k is r g 3 K gli X? K.. , . - if E rl' l 1 'A il 2 14 .itt Q :.: 1 a as , . S ' 51 . ' ' 'fr ' f , K rely L I or , K ,M s ,I lx 1 mv? A115593 95552912 W WWMWAMS v-,.a,m- .... sieEaav rz:z?E' W 82 gfgl flassical A N 9? First row: j. Olson, M. Witt, j. Wallman, E. Woodmark, P. Kerr, A. Richardson, S. Warren, E. Hendreckso, M. Swan son, P. Bleichner, j. Achtelilc. Second row: j. Herdler, P. Bienapfl, S. Hadaway, j. Boeser, B. Matula, j. Barnes, J. Chapman, j. Beito, j. Hennessy, H. Cuthill, K. Mozis, S. Cummins, R. Saign. Third row: j. Carlson, P. Fiola, T. Wall- man, j. Wagner, S. Schaefer, D. Schulte, j. Fiedler, N. Husmann, S. Quinn. Fourth row: K. Spake, S. Carlson, j. Peters, K. Youngberg, P. Anderson, N. Gravatt, E. lverson, D. Whiteside, N. Tam, M. Mitchell, S. Holt, K. Anderson, M. Bergstrom. Fifth row: C. Shoclcottom, j. Stevenson, M. jones, C. Erickson, M. Hamlin, j. Mattson, S. Saltzman, P. Bietten, C. Holler. Sixth row: L. Lacey, j. Swanson, C. johnson, B. Linehan, M. Gierde, M. Hamlin, D. Rothe, P. Olson, S. Knick, D. Budke, S. TMPP, M. Raetz, M, Chapman, K. Lord, C. Strandmark, j. Dunham, D. Le Due, I. Mc- Daniel, L. junggwirth, B. Melberg, C. Jacobsen, P. Wendorf, N, Miller, j. Koclc, D. Schweitzer. Seventh row: B. jungels, 1. Dolezal, M. Seward, L. Evans, G. Gaertner, B. Heeter, j. Olson, A. Schulz. Eighth row: M. Scott, C. War- ing, D. Ness, S. Anderson, j. Widness, T. Cummins, T. Barnes, D. Stanko, j. Harris. , 1 yl r 1 0 A Q i i . , , ,,: b T225 ol . so T in gg . . K K llh 459 ' r'. . K 'Ally' f 5 Advisors: Miss 'Baune, Miss Eclb M.Henne55y N H erg- ! - etter R L , . arrefal R- Reiter The Richf- League . dleld High School Ch its officls a med by Miss H aPfef Of the Jun- 1 Rex ers areg President Mi-'fn Baune and h ior Classical 1 CI, Seq-etar R i i 9 Henn l . 35 200 memb Y, enee Lanefau, TrEZ3'11ez71iXIPresidenf, Dig ' ancl' Heetef, During th 1986 for a e Summer thirt ' . State Con - MIX delegates igdtlfiegoxds of Stazjndiciiiceizt tgf Conventioiinfligyhlgdalastef Col- atlonal Q . - n jun Worksho .I0hr1son D Onventlon at O e 5' three m P5 . 9 ' . ford - embers W lieves that orthy Whrteslde M ,X , Ohio, The ent a knowl d a Qfllyn Mit h Y Were Ton Understand and appriciieczfuincleglt ciViliiafi1iL1T:51L1f1guC be. mo ern World C P them MQ, 'Q Q is ' First row. Ande Qu 'H I-re que fest? 'ff ?,,,p, Y W , si- Swanson i ISOU, Pet , Tra 'mon Mo 5 . gefhon, 5 1 fgan, S chardin, Barrowdou hecond row: Ellis Pzjmsel, Morfenson Sa d Sen, May, Lee N 8 , Gaston, Th- ' esllms, Gm, ' U CTS, Daniel Hemicks , Orrbohm Mis ird row: Otff-so ertson, Stepka D S, Hennessy M fn, Donnelly, Hagvk Pitgjfelia advisor. Folfirrgaden, Ktansl G2OveZYfg11,1Lattere11,, Rogcgi' , U, iehle Sath f0WI Swanso 3 af Son Be' ' 1 er. 0, Whited Sri 7 Ito, S0fen- , Xfud, Henness Y, Ofhcers 506-3 Eh X oroorrr l ,,o', r,., i .. xr, W W .BQ W V 3' if A Qu'est-ce que c'est,', the Richfield High N K . x Y - , lf 3 .o,.,, l School French Club, had a busy year during ,56-'57, The club met every three Weeks, at which times they viewed films of France and French customs. This is just one of the very active l,i igf ' 'L f foreign language clubs of RHS. y s . . . xl, , gy Pictured on the left are French Club Officers, Stixrud, A , ' if i' Carlson, Lee, Groves, Barrowclough, Norrbohm. In M' 'efei Alam f V V fg Y circle, Advisor, Miss Hagelin. - 5 er: . fe e ' Q ' f li, ,: W, r : t x y n-ra, 'i i if 1 f ry ..,. Advisor MISS FRANKENSTEIN 2 Ritter chaff The German Club, advised by Miss Mabel Frankenstein, views slides and movies to give a better understanding of the language and the people of Germany. The meetings are held 'in class every other Thursday. During the Christmas season, the group sang German carols throughout the halls of RHS. The club also planned a dinner for the month of February. Officers of the German Club and leaders of the discussions on German standards, dress, and customs are: JoAnn Qualley, pres- identg Mary Wallstedt, vice president, Amanda Sorenson, secre- tary, and Karen Anderson, treasurer. First row: Qualley, Sorenson, Wallstedt, Anderson. Second row: Turner, Anderson, Sjoberg, Hal- vorson, Belthen, Woodward, Fiedler, Cuthill, Schermerhorn. Third row: Miss Frankenstein, Landis, Whitesell, Hee-ter, Wirtanen, Bridges, Glena, Schaper, Johnson, Muckelberg, Allen, Kemp, Pelarske. 11 X, Pictured at right are: J. Qualley, president, A. Sorenson, secretary, M. Wallstedt, vice presi- dentg and K. Anderson, treasurer. 0Mccrs L' 0Zzf,vi!vfes One of the largest and most active language clubs in the school is the Spanish Club. It consists of more than 100 Zopilotes,'l who present a Latin American variety show called Pan Am Day. They not only present this to the pub- lic, but also to other language clubs and organizations throughout the city. They do many other things within the club itself, such as have Christmas parties, educational talks and movies, and singing in Spanish for their own en- joyment. All in all this club adds up to enjoyment for all who belong. Gloria Little, John Bridges, and Dick Reiter First row: Norberg, Evans, Matchan, Warren, Bridges, Larson, Reiter, Anderson, Trewhella, Boyle, Eckberg, Hanson, Aldrich. Second row: Mozis, Hallquist, Klier, Larson, Sondrall, johnson, Thomas, Carlson, Stauffacher. Third..row: Hoffman, Langseth, Schuveiller, Smith, Rogness, Monson, Fosland, Weight, Malinski, Samuelson, Wilson, Smith. Fourth row: Olson, Arneth, Mortrud, Tscharke, Carlson, Drury, Peterson, Murphy, Anderson, Boeser, Danielson, Joslyn, Thompson, Bergstrom, joelson, Gobel. Fifth row: Hagenbuch, Amundson, Berg, Maxson, Winkler, Gehring, Evans, Westerberg, Zochert, Anderson, Ingersoll, Gaylord, Walters, Lindstrom, Saltz- man. Sixth row: Heaston, Posz, Lloyd, Fraser, Franciscus, Brown, Volsted, Lange, Stenerson, Peterson, Swanson, Little, Woodmark, Raichert, Kerr, johnson. Seventh row: Seel, Beckman, Tanner, Dopkins, Vlasick, Beckman, Larson, Perusse, Townsend, Sack, Likd- gren, Olson, Hobart. 0 av J ur L ff :WIP T A05 I Ofhccrs A 0 Pictured at the left are: Barbara Langseth, Kathy Hoffman, Gayle Hagenbuch, Dick Reiter. 85 P ,U 611111 First row: Mrs. Berg, Hennessy, Warren, Hamlin, Bergstrom, Myers, Anderson, Gjerde, Qualley, Gaston, Linehan, Westergard, Samsel, Matchan. Second row: Walters, D. Peterson, F. Peterson, Henrickson, Hughes, Stenerson, Trewhella, Mattson, Hagenbuch, Wiehle, Wood, Youngquist. Third row: Lindstrom, Osgard, Rowell, Ingersoll, Carlson, Evanson, Heaston, Posz, Woodmark, Raichert, Mortrud. Fourth row: Butcher, Little, Lange, Swanson, Volsted, Watson, Swanson, johnson. Fifth row: Scattarelli, Rustad, Page, Sather, Schermerhorn, Halvorson, Anderson, Berntson, Palmen, Johnson. Sixth row: Otteson, johnson, Danielson, Hoffman, Anderson, Whiteside, Holt, Latterell, Astleford, Amundson. Seventh row: Sorensen, Stauffacher, Larson, Schaefer, Halvorson, Krans, Lee, Peterson, McKenzie, Nelson. Eighth row: Rothe, Olson, Berg, Maxson, Chapman, Peterson, Martin, Lindskoog, Taylor, Woodmark, Ninth row: Storm, Peterson, Thelen, Sykora, Thompson, Beddow, Cooke, Rengel, Woytych, Sorenson, May, Samuelson. The Pep Club is one of the most active clubs in the high school with 90 members plus the seven cheerleaders who are honorary members. Pep club this year was headed by Nancy Anderson, president, Marie Gjerde, vice president, Joann Qual- ley, secretary, Pat Myer, treasurer, and Mary Ham- lin, point secretary. The Pep Club's main aims are to raise school spirit and to support the team. They help sponsor the cheerleaders and also sponsor dances and other social activities. Their new uniforms this year included white poplin jackets with a pep club emblem. Sitting: Astelford, Myers, Gjerde, Anderson, Qualley, Ham- lin. Standing: Holt, Hoffman, Halvorson, Bergstrom,.Thelen Woodmark, Sather, Carlson, Watson, Hennessy. 5 x Q 6 6 ,f llffl 6 lfl , First row: Erickson, Stromwell, Lyltle, Lehan, Schubbe, Bridges, Kennedy, Moore, Kopesky, Kiess- ling. Second row: Mattson, Molsather, Larson, Carlson, Reiter, Wirtanen, Tischer, Peterson, Schweit- zer, Halvorson, Glockner. The Lettermenis Club was organized this year by a Head gym usher Dick Reiter and his staff of helpers group of lettermen who were interested in a club of this were organized into this club for the purpose of keep- kind. Football, baseball, wrestling, hockey, and basket- ing order at pep fests and at basketball games. ball are represented by the members pictured above. First row: Thompson, Munson, Hopke, Lytle, Donnelly, Kennedy, Larson, Bormus. Second row: Gobel, Darlson, Edlund, Reiter, Hutchinson, Hennessy, Kittel. I W sg - Q , ,p w . .fx , .74 -j -re. ' R f i. ' ist ? A , K i 3 5' 6' W I' 5' 87 Stage Krew f I X- tt 1 Z. f S bf' f I 1 l STUDENT eoumn. First row: Budke, Bergstrom, Linehan, Warren, Hennessy, Halvorson. Second row: jungwirth Larson, Lytle. One of the most important organizations is the stage crew. Consisting of twenty-four members and headed by David Tomlinson, stage manager, Mr. Fred Gilbert, and Mr. George johnson, the advisors, they perform an important part for programs in the RHS auditorium. Besides taking care of the lighting and special effects, the members build and paint scenery. Gjerde, Anderson, Tomlinson, Hamlin, Glockner, Carlson, Mr. Fred Gilbert, advisor, Enga, Heeter, Westergard, Gaylord, Matchan, Reiter. my-x QAM-'ear . 5 .vw was First row: Boyle, Langseth, Hoffman, Baden, Lanser, Danielson, Volkmeier, Rustad, Gilbertson, Halvorson, Miss Delores Ostgaard. Second row: Barrowchough, Lanser, Trewhella, Raichert, An- derson, Latterell, Sorensen, Ballantine, Sjoberg, Turner, Aldrich. Third row: Lindstrom, Ingersoll, Swanson, Peterson, Whiteside, Holt, Groves, Berg, Alevizos, Anderson: Fourth row: Viktorovic, Storkampl, Swanson, Hendrickson,-Stenerson, Schermerhorn, Chapman, Qualley, Schreiber. Make-lip gfllb The Make-up Club consisting of approximately 60 girls, assists with class plays, the Variety Show, and other activities for which make-up is needed. Each girl, after completing a four-to-five-hour train- ing course, is permitted and expected to work on certain activities which come up. Once the training period has been completed, there are no regular meetings. Miss Delores Ostgaard is the advisor for this club. llshers' 61116 The service rendered by the Ushers' Club has been invaluable to the organizations of Richfield. The ushers were on hand with the girls in formals and the boys in dress suits to add glamour at the high school presenta- tions. They were on hand at the class plays, choral concerts, Pan Am Day, the Variety Show, and many other outside programs. First row: Schreiber, Halvorson, Anderson. Second row: Hoffman, Holt, Halvorson, Arneth, Ander- son. Third row: Qualley, Langseth, Danielson, Linehan. Fourth row: Halvorson, Zahrt, Lee, Mozis. Standing: Gjerde, Kiessling, Heeter. Fifth row: Freundshuh, Erickson, Stenerson, Sather, Trewhella, Walters, Evans, Butcher. Sixth row: Raichert, Mortrud, Hanson, Wilson, Peterson, Seventh row: Viktovovic, Schardin, Barrowclough, Sorensen, Bridges, Watson, Carlson, Miss Doris Peterson, advisor. I 0 0 Left to rnht: Klier, Anderson. Wliiteside, Qualley. Harmon, McKay, Blomberg, Mr. Nordland. S ' glllb The Biology Club was formed the second semester of the school year for students with special interests in the biological sciences. The club meets once a week and members Work on special projects. Advisor is Mr. Floyd Nordland. Looking for a good extracurricular activity, how about Chemistry Club? The club has thirty-four members and it is divided into two sections. One section meets on Tuesday, and the other on Wednesday after school. The members work on individual projects. Herb Kiessling is the president of this club with Mr. Alfred Krinke as its advisor. Sitting: Heeter, Hamlin, Hennessy, Anderson, Feidler, Anderson. First row, standing: Carlson, Wirtanen, Johnson, Falk, Lindgren, Hobart, Hanson, johnson, Chapman, Marble. Second row: Col- burn, Scott, Warren, Stixrud, Harrington, Edlund, Schweitzer, 'Kiessling, Buhle, Anderson, Starkey, johnson. 6 'ft' 1 s r 90 the the the this the the ,...- S....J i l First row: Schultz, Kiekenapp, Fitch, Cina. Second row: Falk, Anderson, jungwirth, Exberger, Kritzman, Lund, Woolcott. Third row: Mr. Eddy, Mr. johnson, Garcelon. KOGPT is Richfield High's own ham radio station. Under direction of Mr. Donald Eddy and Mr. George johnson, Radio Club has set up a shop area. They have an purpose. The club's goal individual members. Studyi F.C.C. rules occupy much held each Tuesday. Among the fifteen members The officers are Deanna Fitch, sending and receiving station in antenna on the school roof for is to get Amateur Licenses for ng the code system and learning of the meeting time. These are are three girls and twelve boys. john Cina, and Bob Kiekkonop. Attending tournaments and practicing Pros and Cons among themselves occupies much of the time of the second R. H. S, Debate Team. The '56-'57 topics include Ninety Percent of Parity, The Brannan Plan, and The Soil Bank. Kermit Lee and Ralph Gilbertson make up one of the two affirmative teams. Joan Fiedler and Judy Chapman make up the other. jim Swanson and Gregg Helgeson take the negative angle in the tournaments. Miss Mary Hagelin is the group's advisor. Left to right: Gilbertson, Fiedler, Chapman, Lee, Miss Hagelin, Johnson, Helgesen, Swanson, Halvor- SOD. 'M are ,rs vm' 'Mm First row: Watson, Maxine, Marble. Second row: Little, Matson, Zahrt, Schaefer, Peterson. Third row: Heaston, Posz, Hagenbuch, Alevizos, Staufacher, Hallquist, Mitchell. My Sd H6417 Cfvurfesy Kvmmiffee The gym assistants are girls who are interested in the field of Physical Education. They act as assistants to the regular gym instructors and perform such routine duties as refereeing games, leading exercises, taking attendance, and checking tech- niques in sports and games. These girls gain valuable experience in the field of Physical Education, The purpose of the Courtesy Committee, of which Gary Lytle is the chairman, is to greet strangers who come into school and to help them find their way. Approximately 35 students participate in this service, in- cluding the alternates. Every hour except lunch hour a student gives up his study hall and takes a position assigned to him near one of the five entrances to the building. Members of the Courtesy Committee are provided with a list of interesting statistics about the school so that they may be of greater assistance to the visitor. First row: Schuveiller, Lange, Bergstrom, Bridges, Tam, Stockhaus, Ekegren, Boeser, Hoffman, Klier. Second row: Lytle, Kunz, Reiter, Kiessling, Donnelly, Budke, Kopesky, Reddick. .,, f '? Sitting: M. Gaston, A. Gaylord, M. Johnson, S. Mitby, S. Ostlund, A. Schultz, M. Leslie, J. Woytych, G. Bergman. Standing: J. Schleeter, D. Nelson, P. Blethen, K.-Olson, S. Draisy, C. Astleford, N. Thompson, S. Volsted, A. Warren, M. Hamlin, D. Hanson, C. Bengel, E. Hendrickson. OHM H647 library H5411 This group of girls worked in the office during their study This large and necessary group of library assistants have many hall. They performed such dugies as filing, extra typing, taking duties to perform, such as checking out books, cataloging, and care of attendance records, and helped whenever they were shelving books. Their main purpose is to help students and needed. teachers in finding reading material. First row: K. Mozis, S. Merritt, C. Carlson, S. Wallstedt, D. Peterson, V. Warren, J. Qoutych, N. Woodmark, G. Zipoy, J. Posz, N. Swanson, C. Tracy, M. Klier, S. Schreiber, D. Ashcroft, D. Rothe, Miss Vail, Mrs. Monson, Mrs. Snyder. Second row: M. Krans, V. Johnson, OPheim, M. Monson, L. Parmelie, S. Dopkins, M. Garvey, J. Sorensen, J. Moore, D. Peterson, S. Aldrich, V. Schindlr, S. May, C. Storkamp, K. Spink. Third row: M. Lujdberg, J. Chapman, S. Anderson, J. Galagan, J. Morrison, E. Lund, P. Hanson, J. McDaniel, G. Chelgren, C. Croft, V. Carlston, M. Chapman, M. Raetz, J. Hallquist, S. Foster, J. Johnson, C. Thelen. ' Seated: Multaler, Fitch. First row, standing: Smith, Ruth, Gillard, Schuveiller, Mr. Kmatar, Ander- son, Neuman, Couillarfd. Third row: Prindle, Rumpel, johnson, Anderson, Tanner, Schander, Kuefler, Drill, svitak. Pictured above are Kamleiter, Bergquist and Thompson. Audio- Wszazl The Audio Visual club is responsible for the maintenance of movie machines, tape recorders, and other similar equipment. It is composed of 50 sophomores, juniors, and seniors, all of Whom must have a projectionist's permit in order to operate any machine. The advisor is Mr. Ernest Komatar, while the captain of the projectionists is Larry Schander. The secretaries are Bonny Smith, Betty Ruth, Bonny Gilyard, and JoAnne Multaler. lzmclzrzfom Hel f I7 One of the behind the scenes organizations, which do only work, is the lunchroom help. They have, an assortment of jobs ranging from selling tickets to checking tables. They played a very large part in developing the efficient lunch pro- gram and seeing to it that students returned to classes on time. Phofagraplzy 61116 The RHS Photography Club, under the direction of Mr. Alfred Krinke, is a service organization for promising photographers. The club takes pictures for the Spotlite, the Richwood, the Aure- An, and the P.T.A. The club has its own equipment, and part of its work is learning the care and use of these items. Members photo- graphed all major school events and sold pictures of these activities to the stu- dent body. N- 1 2 P ' J First row: Lindgren, Dzubay, president. Second row: Kiclcenapp, Johnson, Mr. Alfred Krinke, Ig, it : F Lund, Fitch, Drill, Colburn, Tanner. , . ,j ' '- '- ll-ui-rm-3 Table one' M. Tam Astelford, Benson. Table two: Osgard, Anderson, Brokaw V4 gl Broas, Samuelson, joelson, Ellis. Standing in background: Harmon, Mr. Houts. Group and individual projects occupy most of the meetings of RHS's Art Club, which is advised by Mr. Wallace Houts. This group of 15 members meets in the Art room every Tuesday from 4:00 to' 5:00 p.m. The officers of this busy organization in- clude Ron Eppel, president, Gail Osgard, vice president, Sharon Anderson, secretary, and Kenny Broas, treasurer. The Art Club's work is displayed in the halls of RHS regularly. 1- . 'JK To 2' ' i gg E- IA my-1 4-1 and i 'S 1 First row: J. Larson, C. Donnelly, H. Kiessling, T. Peck, D. Budke. Second row: D. Wirtanen, G. Lytle, I. Olson, T. Meier. Third row: D. Lidbom, D. Tomlinson, P. Gritton, Mr. Gilbert, advisor. Hi-Y is an organization which is national as well as local. It is an organization for boys which teaches them leadership, the ability to get along with and work with other boys. The Hi-Y is mainly a service organization that serves the home, school, and com- munity as well as contributing to national and world- wide projects. Even though there is only one club this year, it is one of the outstanding clubs in the state. It has paved the way and set a standard for all the Rich- field Hi-Y clubs in the future, Every Thursday the chorus room is filled with approximately 50 teenagers. Why? They are the members of the amazingly active and constantly growing Richfield Hi-C. This religious, but nondenominational club, is one of 34 in the Minneapolis area. Its purpose is to prove that .religion is a big part of a persorfs life and that through this club, every person will be able to grow stronger in his own faith. First row: Wright, McKenzie, Martin, Gloeser, Larson, Wallsted, johnson, Wallstedt, Anderson, Sjoberg, Rustad, Scattarelli, Haller, Gerhing, Brittingham, Borrowrlough, Halvorson, Carlson, Halvorson. Second row: Schulz, Anderson, Carlston, Boline, Saltzman, Fiedler, Peterson, Amundson, Studlien, Galager, Leslie, Lyden, Tam, Kiessling, joubert, Gjerde, Linehan. Third row: Peterson, Norberg, Mattson, Matula, Parmelee, Iverson, Olson, Whitesell, joelson, Winkler, Sorenson, Bridges, Brown, Miss Wessman, advisor. Fourth row: johnson, Aldrich, Anderson, Posz, Woodmark, Alevizos, Draisey, Osgard, Ingersall, Qualley, johnson, Watson, Swanson. -ff'gg1::f:am: 'r5e-1-er Y ' m 'bH-A ,1---'--'M' 'w- .meld , '33, , , ,, A j.,QJ5xx Q u A .5 Lf- 1 X 02 ' fy - f-Q I v I lglv Nlrgx 1u i im 'lg 0 j 7 ,A ,er X x .V .. f' f . , , 1 - S 'af gli' I Xa W, lj , : ' . ff X 'Q 7414! - . -fwfr ' liw - + X- 46' I ,EA J 'Q ff' I f, 'TQ Wi' . -1 h 1' sa :I V, Il ls xl I sl , 'gif jj Y 1 - , I V In 1 I X jr mvg . ' Cox N MH .1 In X K iw? 1 1 'Y r 'I , I XA' .- ,fgi ,QA by h m I 'f L: xx 5 :5 4 X ji 6:22 X .f ' if X .Q I V Il xv, ,',. .,.l- 1 V ' ' . -315, Q W2 s 53 'itixlff-f's1'H5- Q es? 1 A ' l 'Vfff179Y-H 7 X I X 536' xr' A is ' if : bf .,g'W.Jv X 5 ii! ',:na 'x'TfSk6,I I I V ' f . - + -P fi! V V' N 1 ' f ' PS -x 3 2 ' : , 1 - xx Q an : L- I V . aff !r 24' X A ,, Xi, 54 :I XXII! .ll - un- ff MX I . -f W ff f Av '- L ' -gi: -- - Y, 1 -I - - 1 'ii -vi-Q i Lk?-, ..-... x -Ti' ,ff uf ff v i, ff 1 f 7 f 631 , Q J. 4' , f ,4- 2-. , 7 ,. f A W' Z' . Y Q . If! i '- ' ' ,ffm 5 9' .-- W 1 V! If -2 , I , 'VM f .- ..2' . f ' -?? 1..+1- Il, 711, x r 5 V' - r ' , -ff Z I Y' ' I , , L , ,A -ff ft ' , ,nf , ,I 1 j M, ' , I 9 QV' ' ,. V V - ,- Y ,If , I ,dxf I K 'A , X!! I v ff' f .fllhw f' - , , , wg V , -5 J , . A ' ' 1 f 1 ' 1 , ' jf- 1 ff Y , L: ,V , , .1 1 . A X ff' ., t 7' L V 97 Khcarlvadcrs aes? H QQ CAPTAIN GAYLE Yeah Team l ! 'Wr- The cheerleaders did a fine job of support- ing the Spartan athletes. They attended all the games and gave their best moral support. The team consisted of seven girls-Captain Gayle Hagenbuch, Barb Butcher, and Gloria Little, seniors, Karen Anderson, Betty Paige, and Karen Stauffacher, juniors, and Eileen Wood- mark, sophomore. The team, coached by Mrs. Berg, practiced three times a week. 42' M, 'I i. Qoafball Front row: Larson, Lind, Broas, Lytle, Molsather, Captain Tomlinson, Stromwell, Reiter, Halvor- son, Enga, Knick. Second row: Preble, Bridges, Thompson, Schweitzer, Hennessy, Carlson, Peterson, Lehan, Nelson, Fraser, Hoffman, Manager Moore. Third row: Coach Ward, Erickson, Glockner, Pederson, Kittell, Wirtanen, Ripley, Tischer, Raymond, Schubbe, Hattlestad, Kennedy, Coach Collison. Knick Enga Molsather 4 1 ci if Q- s wf ' M Y 1, 42151 J, if rw T ,,,, , , Qfqffyg Z 'i V Larson Lind Tomlinson Lytle Stromwell Reiter 1 l I aah 7 Q - , .Glockner P ' ,,,,, 4 It 5 Carlson Peterson Broas Halvorson COACH COLLISON S :Nl COACH WARD as as f ami. . s:fztfg., 1 . . -7 f. 1 . , - 5 - - l - 1 . afar. sr ra 3 The Richfield Spartans had a very successful season, winning 6 and losing two. The gridders lost their first battle on the new football field to Robbinsdale, with a heartbreaking score of 13 to 12. The Spartans tasted the season's first victory in Conference play by downing Wayzata, 18 to 6. By defeating Minnetonka 21 to O, the Spartans tied for second place in the Lake Conference, with Dick Reiter being named lineman of the week for his performance. Homecoming fever was high as RHS, and to ac- commodate, the team rallied in the second half to beat Mound 14 to O. The Spartans did all their scoring in the second half to beat Edina, 20 to 7. In the final game of the home season, Collison's men downed Hopkins, 19 to 6. Gary Lytle was named lineman of the week. The final game found the Spartans being beaten by Park 14 to 12. Richfield finished the season in a tie with St. Louis Park for second place. At the close of the season one of the Spartans, Gary Lytle, was selected for All State honors while five of his teammates-Ken Broas, Gary Hal- vorson, Roger Lind, Larry Molsather, and Dave Tomlinson-received State Honorable Mention. It was a tough one. St. Cloud .. Robinsdale Wayzata Minnetonka Mound ..... Edina ..... Hopkins St. Louis Park Another score for the Spartans Krttell s kink is perfect - f fiiimw - ,aww '76 ' Squad Zzafball COACH FARRELL A pile up. The UB squad football team played a full Lake Conference schedule. They also played a few outside games. Breaking even in their conference games, the team showed a lot of improvement toward the end of the season. Most of the team will be playing for Coach Collison's varsity next year. Coach Farrell thinks the team had a very good season and gained much needed experience. First and ten. 15,11 kvfb ll 'fi-52 1 es--use iii left to right: Coach Crosby, Schubbe, Simonson, Sack, Tischer, Enga, Pederson, Erickson, Bottom: Martin, Broas, Molsather, Halvorson, Larson, Kiessling. e ichfield High School basketball team closed its 1956-1957 season with 8 wins and 1 sses. Gary Halvorson, senior forward, was named Prep Star of the Week by the Minneapolir Star for his outstanding play in the Wayzata game. He made a shot in the final second of the game to send it into a double overtime. Coach Farrell's boys, led by Gary Halvorson and Larry Molsather, co-captains, showed tremendous spirit and drive all season. As the season progressed the Spartans, a determined team, improved their skills on the boards. Aggressiveness, floor play, and ball handling were exceptional. Although Richfield had its ups and downs, the cagers proved to be tough opponents all season. They pushed their challengers to the limit many times before losing several heartbreaking contests. The future looks bright for the Spartans who are losing only five men through graduation and have a promising B squad coming up. U 5914199 Qi 'Wav-lf LARRY MOLSATHER GARY I-IALVORSON COACH FARRELL C0-fapminf Tischer adds two. How did he get in there? Oooops ! Mankato Park .....,.w.. Mound ...,,,, Edina .....,.,. Bloomington Minnetonka Windom Pemberton . Bloomington Hopkins ...,. Wayzata ..... Robbinsdale Park .......... Mound .,.... Edina ,..,..... SCOREBOARD We ..... ..6O .......46 ..... ..-49 .n....-41 .,t....50 .......32 .......72 .......67 .......49 .......68 Minnetonka ...,. A...... 3 8 Hopkins ,..,. ,,,..,. 4 9 Wayzata .............. .... ....... 6 1 Robbinsdale .........,.........,..............,,,. 57 Halvor's jump shot. No need to worry on this one. They 43 75 52 76 48 49 43 69 37 53 59 49 53 60 55 50 67 48 43 '76 ' Squad Kaskefball with X.: mm i Front row: Anderson, Lary, Bysted, Raymond. Back row: McKisson. Carlson, johnson, Eliason, Davis, Nelson. Richfieldls B squad compiled an impres- sive record for 1956-1957. Led by Coach Crosby, they established themselves as worthy additions for Mr? Farrell's AH squad. The BH squad Won a great many more than they lost, and if a record was kept, we would find them far up among the leaders. Interesting prospects are Jim Raymond, Bruce Anderson, John McKisson, and Bob Eliason. COACH CROSBY It's mine. J-fa key Front row: Snowden, Lewis, Peterson, Lytle, Branch, Smith, johnson. Second row: Mgr. Yocum, Ulasich, Carr, Kittell, Halvorson, Koziol, Mattson, Captaing Buffington. COACH OLIVE tFP1ay-off ga ff. V HOCKEY SCOREBOARD St. Louis Park Hopkins .,.... Minnetonka .. Edina ......,. Wayzata ...... Robbinsdale .. Hopkins .......... St. Louis Park Minnetonka .. Edina ..,..... Wayzata .......,. XSL Louis Park 3'Wayzata ......... '1'St. Cloud Tech. 3'Ed1na ............. fI'1CS -S S :t:?f?iW5'17'f We They 4 5 2 3 5 4 3 2 4 1 4 5 2 1 1 3 1 2 1 4 5 2 2 1 5 2 2 1 1 3 lf.-1, , .tit ,. ,.7.,,7.,.. ,V S- S 5 Q f:Q-1:effat.wsww:y--gfff,. 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L., it . , , ,my . ft? , it f il, t . i ,:',- SF gm, , A , - Q., 35 - ' A - . f 'tw ,a . - . . .. .,,, . gi. . - . . . , . I K ,LVV an . I K , K S I , .M ,, A , W , ff 5 't ' : - . ,' ' ' , . mn.. .Ms ' ' . . ' f. .,J,-or-a.v.2ws 1 - -1 '--1.-f-ew-:S ,. up , , f -, ttfffffp K 'QJ'?U-- - ' ' ' . . L CAPTAIN BERNIE MATTSON uA'SQUAD The Spartans entered their second year of Lake Conference competition with an experienced squad composed mainly of seniors. After a six won, six lost conference record and an overall record of 11-8-1, their persistence paid off. They became the first team from Richfield to enter a regional tourna- ment, losing to Edina in the final game. Captain Bernie Mattson and Sophomore Larry Lewis led the team in scoring. A big highlight of the season was when they handed Edina their only conference loss of the season. Richfield was aided by the construction of a new rink and warming house at Augsburg Park. A late winter handicapped the Spartans somewhat. Coach Olive stated that the team didn't have any individual standouts, but was a well-balanced team. He felt thatiall 12 of his top men added equally to the success of the season. Five returning lettermen should form a good nucleus for the team next year. Congratulations to Bernie Mattson and Bruce Peterson for making all- conference, and Larry Lewis and Mike Koziol for making the second team. HBHSQUAD The B squad, coached by Carl Martin, did a very good job of representing Richfield. They did not have a real conference schedule, but they played all the BH squads from the Lake Conference and won a majority of their games. These boys will make up a large part of next year's varsity squad. A . . EV.. ,. .,, ,iw Mi ..,.., .,., . MWMNWW, , WMM. f- iv'-W V ,a.a.,wf-wwf-ffm' . .ga W 2 1 , 7 , '31 un .41 BML ,Wm at mw M Ml ig Www Mg Ajgggbgvg sv WR., t mfg gaifaagm We .... .QF-aw. --,,f,, , H-, - . ,.a.. 1 fa -- X -L t w? fu ' -41.42, ' .: - 5- . .-Q wa.--.,w.-f-..e5:ta53E-.du 1 - -fx.. 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'i-:53:.-E .- 1-' u51, h5b. f ' cg 'A 'V ' ' ' 'Ne r 'F 'Ne ' i-,f i - .,..., ..,.,..,. . . f ., ,. , . ,yay 3.5, ,Z 153:11 - K .ffttfwiigssgfyi 5, -3 . -1 ,Q QQSQQQ ' YH Fagan -r gm ,J 'ff MWA ,, .,i 9' J we 3. Q ea es. 4' fr! A ,gs S -,i. ' 1, . A 7 K Wit- :K wis.t..,i-,9 , R gg... ivggyfaft .,ssSaQ,isi.fmff- ' ' This year's B squad ' l Wrcsfhng lf? U n -' 1. A f. 1 33 Holley, Quinn, Danielson. Anderson, Moore, Delay, Burrows, Kellog, Bridges Knick, Lind. Richfield's wrestlers had a very fine record this season, winning 8 out of 12 matches. Coach Ward had 65 boys turn out for the squad. After a tough season he had about 30 active grapplers. Some of the outstanding wrestlers were john Bridges and Dick Danielson, who won the A.A.U. Meet at the University. Roger Iind was a big help to the team even though he had to wrestle in 5 - M ii. K ., it 'Ve' S-' si: . r P' G, A ml F rlil tiri l F lliii COACH WARD 3 gil fCaptain J, johnson, two divisions. jim Moore and Sherwood Knick added a lot to the team, however they were injured a good part of the season. The wrestling season came to a close for the grapplers at the sub-regional tourna- ment at Richfield on Feb. 16. Four members of the Spartan team went to the finals, but they were defeated. All in all, the boys had a good season. Good aren't we??? Delay tries for a pin Holley tries for takeclown Wrestlers at practice WRESTLING SCOREBOARD We They University High ....... ......... 3 5 16 North , ................. ......... 2 8 26 South St. Paul ........ ......... 4 6 10 Minnetonka ..... ......... 3 2 20 Edina ........ ......... 2 9 20 Mound .....,. ...... 5 41 This year's B South St. Paul Wayzata ........ Edina ............ Robbinsdale .. Minnetonka .. North .,....... Squad hey 5 31 13 29 17 36 '----W,-W S LOCKER Baseball A Front row: Manager Carr, Schubbe, Kennedy, Lytle, Kopesky, Manager Schwartz. Second row: Kiessling, Glockner, Hoffman, Molsather, Thompson, Halvorson, Naebors. The Spartans of 1957, with seven returning regulars, should prove to be a strong competitor for the Lake Con- ference crown. Last year's team became a Lake Confer- ence power by amassing a five won, three lost record, to finish second. Advancing to the districts at Shakopee, they were edged by Chaska in the first game. judging from last year, Richfield's veteran squad A SQUAD have a couple of weak spots, but if we fill them, we should be all right. Richfield's conference sched- ule started with last year's champions, Edina, followed by Hopkins, St. Louis Park, Robbinsdale, Wayzata, Min- netonka, and Mound. Barring injuries, the base- ball team hopes to rise to even greater heights than last year, showing the way for Richfield supremacy in the looks like a perennial power. field of sports. To quote Mr. Olive, We COACH OLIVE s'ar iae'sr .e e rt. -,r- . .... t - ' 1 QL x . . c ' ' ' Q I ,,.:,, 3,1 .57 'v 'L' ,. A, , ' L '5 , LE' iii. ' 7 ,L .' - 'MA i , ' 5 ' ae --,. . Ifl ch f fe . L r i. krk r . 1: I . M . ' .. .- K M .4 rig. V K7 . e fwaaki'-ev., -er S aa, fmt . fa e s uw , l ,ff i ww - ,,, .N ,,.., 4 M. x . 'ff' , r.sa 1 a ,,,,..f, 4 ff' , ' i grr' rg ,M -.,.. y Q - A .M , -M ' ,www . 'err' .la W? Mvw , P ia -A Q . f . 't f, J.: 'ska mf,-,2-X ' W Q Y 1 ,. N15 ff, :gf fy K' 'eff' H ' M , t , Meg, A .lx'?:7ey'T' ' N .Ur 11' 2 ,rf ' j...w fha g.,.w,5,k ii ft ,W 1 Lk sn.. X K K I I , g 4 i,,N,mL,'L-9:3 1, , 7' H A M V K ,., ,N is ffmm re K W 4' f L i A ' I , A ..,,igV:Lfmnr,...-e,-,,..,5:.W 4 . .. I umewewmaaamswawmfeaeilsa-srfrfrs'-.-1.,. I ua- z-.-M ' 'W' M '. . - i Aw., W, nf ' sw Pretty sloppy, but he made it' W ! Kopesky scoops one. A tense m01Tlef1f- BASEBALL 1956 SCOREBOARD Bloomington Hopkins ...... St. Louis Park New Prague Robbinsdale ....... ........ C haska ........ Mound ......... Edina ....... Wayzata ....... Henry ........ Minnetonka ..,. ,,,.... 1 0 Bloomington Mighty Schubbe at the Plate, our of Safe??? Q 4. We They .10 8 . 2 1 .10 8 . 2 11 . 5 6 . 2 4 2iul52Siai'LM!1rWSBi'G?LiF if If, ,gli Zfmvk Front row: Radtke, Fischer, Munson, Lind, Broas. Back row: Carlson, Hutchinson, Pederson, Yetzer, Reiter, Enga, Larson, Tomlinson. TRACK The 1957 track team has its greatest strength in the dashes, the hurdles and the relays. Lack of experience is no problem in this second year of track at RHS. In 1956 trackster jerry Larson broke the conference record in both high and low hurdles. He also represented RHS at the State track meet, This year's track team will compete in the Mound relays, Lake Conference re- lays, the District 18 meet, the Faribault invitational, and various other dual and triple meets. COACH COLLISON ow-ft... 3 ,455 z9?q. 'Q'4.s'9'-of'Q'f' ' 'Y nv,v,v s- 4. .'o'o'o'e'o'.' ' s f - a . A ziggy r60.-fi-...9'9'4 J'2,lg,gx 1' if NN? u's'o'n'a'a'Q' 'Mbit Q9 ? 'i 0 'Quan - . an f www vw ,.OM.'-noses 1 F--fm it-obit Q 4444 in a-Mnoewfv' ' V' ' 8615 W1 s '94fW NivOillvQ4rQ1+wiwf'i' I 9' ' if 'P 1,0 w'o'+'i li'-n n JVs W ' 'sr 5 N ox- V uw wa44S+3!e'v'a'f...t. tffwv: O 4 vt- L 000- I- on-uv 'r ,.v.v-.y ,A , 0 .. - A Q. .is6vOi,i.0,Qd!.'Dvc. 5 ,, t ,fob 'Ave v ooo va , on. 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G 6 .Argo Q 4 4.1-.c,:?3':. , A , 'sfi:5191efff.'.:,f 555325 zg.g.g.,:g is L Y so-o Q f -3:12322 if:ff'2'1ff'f'fa2:1i211E:22 .lQ, 5,sOA,,g1t1a I ,f e 51154494-'.'s 356, 'fl , no nag it fofwfbJ!fQ!s'1','.5fe!v2vH3255-.f6+'fIs3ftE Broas ready for a start. K5 ff Fast start for Larson k Kid, .B ' KZ Xie-ff . ,X xfi, M, 1 T X X, i KX X ' xffx N K, Q., R- X ck - WA Q? X47 X -1 fi B- mf is ?9v Q NC. Q fax ax is Sa fx xQ' .K fx X2 i .V Q!-f '- Ngxx'-XigQicQ S ' X 'Cv rt- Y, +321 X i xx if is XXEX xx: NX v- , xx X -Lk wif: A ,gi X , 'Q Kg A J ' M ff 4- J N KAY M, fy f WZ that ig-X f Xb 1 NX V' X if ff X5 K- 5 Q an ffry, U xi? 13 ltr!! :fn 'W' xi It K 1 1 i 'af 1' , Jigs!! inn t1Y1?v!s,!j, , , Us 1 1 xxageinfrffq ff. , 1, gi'-,H fmwv? H -113'fi f'fYTKfif5 an 1 sg-grin' g'ftT5'f , 1 I! f iffffffu' 1 1 7 ,K - nl! 1 1 5 i Qu gtgntlifl! Y 2 , ., ff WF: re . ' ' ,gi 1 A .?,f?.!xfx,5 x 'z1ef. 5 'f',E,5, affii V AZ- ,Y -ln , vw:-. 3' Me' ,1 751 U- Y 5ff1fr' if fig 1. jigs? j ' w ,.k17-- 'YQ g ,sn Zfcwzi ' A I . Front row: Thompson, Hapke, Swanson, Gritton. McDaniels, Coach Schlaeder. A relatively new sport at Richfield is tennis. Last year, an inexperienced Spartan team showed amazing po- tential and rapid progress as the season progressed. Dick Hanson is Richfield's 1957 captain. Lake Conference teams who beat Richfield last year are likely to find themselves on the losing end more often than not from now on. A valuable asset this year will be experience, something Mr. Schlader's team should have in abundance. Losing only two men, the Spartans present a poised, veteran team. Besides non-conference matches, Richfield has a seven-game conference schedule. Back row: Butler, Martin, Hanson, Sorenson, COACH SCHLADER II4 I'1l get a stiff neck if this, keeps up! Urs Girls ' Athletic Association i I Don't be bashful, speak up. The Girls' Athletic Association began its 1956- 1957 season under the direction of its executive board. Gayle Hagenbuch was president, Mary Ham- lin, vice presidentg Carol Halvorson, secretary, and Phyllis Watson, treasurer. The four permanent com- mittees were art, membership, publicity, and social. Horseback riding, soccer, and tennis were the activities during the fall season. Bowling, co-recrea- tional dancing, ice skating, officiating, and volleyball, the first indoor season, were followed by basketball, modern dance, officiating, and recreational games held during the second indoor season. Archery, golf, softball, and tennis were the spring activities. G.A.A. had over 80 members, all of whom earned one hundred points to be eligible for membership. Participation was high with over one hundred Lauuny Lvgnnus u au,-Wu... LY ew Membefg Look at thOSC 0fI1C1alS. n Il5 MLA dlvfilfififs and Hvmmitfees l A IT W 2 , 5' If 0 I' f Q 5 Q Q 9 Www-Minn, guewmmi-W gm. ywummw ,mm mwlkmymw-,,LmWWm Www- L. H , I 2 I Q' ' ZIV 'Xf Q-'ff' ,- : ' , ' fs ' 'ff ' Q X X fps ,1 f 5' 5 .77 -f7'ffFf5i' fi' - H Wm-' fviff ,5l ' :9Mffif -if fi? , an 'x- Lgfwf 15 'Q Q' . fA1i,X:f,aq,.Q , Y ' A ,, ,f , Y 4 W- 1 -2. ,f yfs fv 1f.ffff,ff - ,A W , ffffg. mf 'W - .M ,f fi af-ff7xf54f 'f' -A 4 f Q i 1 'H ..A: -L 4 .4' av-1'5, 'lm'WWW 44' lf. V ,hi uf ,n j i A.g'5vf-fx V . 5 .mv . mmf. ,fa-ng' !.,x1'i?iA ' , ' fl' QQ Lfgf ' V , ..1,4f '4 'f fW'? if-3-?3., i5:.f. , - . ' 'g'y,i.P 3'9 332 .s ' Fifi? ff CV M 'K ., ' W . . Q Wy, R ' Lv?-K 1 :1.QyJ,f1MxygJk,S Egg V. ,,4,S,,.M,f,,Q MQ., 5 A 92313 , xi Q xg. gigs? me MM, ,, . j - ,f N. . , gy , my xv .-2' lfxw,-fflf'af'f 1,,pf'f-' - Q A f M 'wma-W W A' Q: , , 431. 'W -- fl! V gf., ff. :YM in -,m',3ZEg,lf-x fr fg f g y JA ' ' at W i -M .55 553513 Q 5 i- ,I -if ,, LW , L :LL - i x 5 pg dr 4 C 9 :GX - ' A V - , A, ' r BU.: f . 1 3 .H It yfv ' , , .V -: 1- ,x 4' 'f fewgm, . - - v' .ff . +V ' ! f5Zf' Ss q f - - v -in A ' ,. b V W L,1L , 11.7 ' Z , A ,V .. , Q N 6 V K A M l .. Nr I K , www A , .. 1 ' ' -af' VfiQeai.2 f -f 4 ,fl 4' i Q-M... .. ' v, ef? V w , f I V i VA f i v W i , f u' W H 5 ffkfffilf- fxf K N576 WfH'X A, V ! Q ' ' ' H ,I -I lm , k6,,., , L 1 ,. :Wi ,Amh mf A ' Agn , PM w.,,- i jk: 2 - -13,1 , 4 Cgy ' rj J. Aff H .' , 5 V .1 , - , f Qi , if 1 g 5 ,... f 5 ffif ' ' ' ! Y 4 . . fy , I 2 v - 4 U -I f x 1 I 0 - ' H .y ' A . . gi ---- N ,...' .M K .nn umm ,tg ,. ,,,, ,me , Jah ----.i- I ' 1 1-' 'Lf'-'-A 1' ' 'Q ! '!.' FT.hnllln x W '37-' ' U. NX Wffbf 'w 1' A' I . 4 1 f I i R- 5 'A , ' Z KE A- i , ' 'Lk 1 if I Hu 7 , Q! .. gil' ,,,,35 ,.,, 7- V ,,..., I - val- I ,' A ' ' f W s fi M ' I , Ii' ,, 1 . M M :ii ' ' A If wad, ,H ra A g L 5, E Q 5 , W ,. A ' . .f f?'i ' h 7 N ' W - f- A N vkl' N W gvuzzrnrnglt f , W I -'ww-QMN f f 4a i Ci V W ' a-,SA Y , f Y 'f' A 1-f ,L fs . 'Q Wg- fi k ffrfmewm hy ik ff-.L fi ,- S , ' - 51 , . 5 Vg K .wx 'fi rm Q .1 -li 9 rss'1i:331Q jg K .:,kg,.ig:, 'ie-wa. RS, .ff gtg, Tom Meifff- Mafie GlCfClC, Gary Ron Poe, Gayle Hagenbuch, Tom Gloria Little, Don Hoffman. Halvorson. Lehan, The first Homecoming of RHS was celebrated on Octo- ber 5, 1956. Queen Barbara Butcher was chosen from a field of seven candidates to reign over these first home- coming festivities. The big day began with a pep fest at 1:50. Then on to a talented program with choral groups and a pantomime. DAVE BROWER CAPTAIN DAVE TOMLINSON Richfield really Toma- hawked the Mohawksn by winning their homecoming game 14-0. This win put everyone into a joyous mood for the gala dance that fol- lowed. At the end of the day everyone agreed that the queen was beautiful, the day exciting, and the homecoming successful and memorable. QUEEN BARBARA BUTCHER Terry Marsh, joan Mortrud, Len- Bob Reddick, Barb Taylor, Roger Steve Stromwell, Nancy Wood- ny Carlson. Lind. mark, Jack Eorsberg. IZ' S . QQ650 X01 Ce 50008 tl 6567 1 2. A ., Q-1'2 Q Q 'il L U15 if , l 'ii F , - --.' The final moment! Crowning at last! W Q- ,K .iYg,. f ,, gui F 45 W? ,J 6 ! The Old and the New. m:mh.L fi? If .a , 11 ? 2 4 E2 T 1' 4 ig? 4' :EE .V ,isa sz fi 3 3 u Rx X 5 K , ,M , X - 2 N f N x N 5- N N K - x -. wfv 1-1 .r-1.4-f ax x X N N K If - Q H, N My W ,lg Q15 lg ,. za' ia' , '-Eu N' fx .EIYDP 4 Sad Z' ,Hzzufkin is' Day Slick chicks, The Editor of this wonderful fwe're modest, annual, julie Matchan, and friend james style. Theodore Swanson. Such a Wedding . . . partici- pants are D. Enga and J. Boeser. Willie Christian receives a prize Casual D0rty Frederlcks makes for the best corsage. the girls laugh I I for r Ginger even made Life, Gail Stockhaus as- the heroine. The junior class play was presented at 8:00 p.m. November 16. The play was scheduled to be pre- sented November 15 and 16, but clue to a blizzard it was presented only the night of the sixteenth. The play starred Gail Stockhaus as Ginger. She was supported by Chuck Landis, Sandy Merritt, Joanne Boeser, Kenny Rahr, jerry Colburn, Barbara Langseth, Marlys Krans, Delmar Budke, and Dick Hawk. JT' an . 'RM 'ei I hate violence, says Dick Hawk. 5 l This comedy in three acts was directed by Miss l Delores Ostgaard. 9' ll ' R A 1+ ii 5 A. Barb Lanseth is all set to act. A formal group but they had fun. The industrious stage crew hard at work. Lovely Barb Butcher models the latest in a modified sissy blouse and a full red felt skirt. Cute Bonnie Gilyard shows an outfit with all the accessories to the girls. Style Shaw Marie Gjerde, who is Richfield's representa- tive to the teen board, presented her style show to the girls of RHS this fall. fEven some boys attended in the back rowj. The story was based on the theme Rhap- sody in Dreams which told the story of a girl fportrayed by Sandra Morganj, who fell asleep and dreamed of all the beautiful clothes for a teen-age girl presented in reality by the models. All the new fads and fashions were shown by such models as Sue Hughes, Char Schermer- horn, Nancy Anderson, Barb Butcher, Judy Brehm, jo Boeser, Karen Stauffacher, Nancy Heeter, Kathy Hoffman, Judy Beito, Sue An- derson, and Bonnie Gilyard. , Last year's representative on the teen board, Nancy Anderson, compares a Flashy Bermudas by N. Anderson skirt with this year's representative Marie Gjerde. Beautiful Sandra Morgan introduced each girl with dance. Q XV:- 7 l27 wif? Sid i, 'a Q Top Twins of the dance were M these gems, J. Halvorson, and C. Donnell Y. Z 5 1 i Refreshments were served on the dance floor, above. are some twins waiting for their food. RHS s wonderful Swing Band played for this occasion. More Twins D nee The pause that refreshes T' .tl What a lot of people, and they all had fun. The first RHS winter semi-formal dance was held in the cafeteria April 21. During the evening the first Sno King, Larry Molsather, was crowned by Home- coming queen Barb Butcher. .W 6 and Jvc' Dance' M.C. Dick Reiter congratulates the lucky King, Larry Molsather, while Homecoming Queen Barb Butcher gives him a big hug. The cafeteria was gaily decorated with 5 large snoballs sus- pended from the ceiling and punch was served in an ice punch bowl. The profits from this dance went toward graduation expenses. King Larry and Queen Barb -., 5 x...a......,- Punch was served and what a lot of thirsty people. Many cups of punch passed hands during this dance. IZ9 Speech Three District hopefuls, J. Larson, D. Dzubay and floored by the above seniors, is junior D. Enga. ..,....a.w.w-msawfezg .,.,,, . , ..ii .Q We P' if up One of the speech classes hearing from Carol Halvorson. This year, as in previous years, the Speech Department entered the state wide speech and one-act play contests. The local contest was on March 5 and 6. This year, Mr. F. C. Curry, the speech teacher and director, entered 2 one-act play- dramas, Cyrano de Bergerac and Balcony Scene. Other entries were made in the fields of Panto- mime, Original Oratory, Dramatic Reading, Humorous Reading, Extemporaneous Speaking, Discussion, Manuscript Reading and Memo- rized Oratory. The winners of the local contest advanced on to the District con- test which was held on March 13. The Re- gional came the next week and finally the State on April 6 for the plays and on April 5 12 for the speeches. Left to right: Landis, Donnelly, Warren, Larson, Left to right: Carlson, Trewhella, Johnson, Rahr, Stockhaus, Reiter, Hambone, Halvorson. Dzubay, Hawk, Alevizos, and Swanson. I30 Y H S2 x.. r,... ,. . P279 f WN L1 -. Q I ,. W U Q A: .51 I S.: fwgywwa. Wkwiwmwww f- 552, gf Q an 'T iff.-W .. I 'f S- 49 J- ' ' fi -fa.. M! . .Qi n su, wwalws.. wwf aww 'ff'HWg hw-5? W .ap tHlQmMuiJiV QMS ,, 11.4112 . :Q wx -2 ' f:2j,i,.:j',7l,ffjf1y,-55 sw 'fgsfi L .geibrp -sLgMsmmwa? -aww ffr2?af1amEtf.Z1:5-251.557, ,f Ti 2 ' .I' , .. 1 fyzf . . . ,,,,, Ag. ff f A 1 .w L . 5' f. 1 2 -. f i'iEQ'7 .5 . . Straight lead for the Senior Class Play went to J. Larson and A. Warren. Other cast, J. Larson, C. Donnelly, A. Warren, J. Berntson, M. Gjercle, S. Carlson, B. johnson. Character leads for the play are D. Reiter as Jonathan and Joy Halvorson as Mathilda. Other cast, J. Swanson, G. Lytle, D. Tomlinson, J. Halvorson, D. Reiter, J. Bridges and H. Kiess- ling. january Receiving a lecture from Herbert U. Larsonj, are: G. Lytle, D. Reiter, J Halvorson, D. Tomlinson and A. Warren. Such a romantic scene between C. Donnelly and J. Bernston! The lookers on are H. Kiessling, J. Swanson, G. Lytle, A. Warren, J. Larson, D. Tomlinson, D. Reiter, J. Halvorson, S. Carlson and M. Gjerde. ZIIIIW I3I Ti i l lynn Amcl El jarabe Tapatio or for us Americanos, The Mexican Hat Dance. Musical? Such is J. Larson, R. Poe, and D. Reiter. Mambo with George Hernan- dez and Pat Evans. Los Zopilotes, the Spanish Club, presented their third annual Pan. American Day program this year, April 10. This Day of the Americas is celebrated each year to symbolize the peaceful co-existence and cooperation among the Americas. The setting for this year's program, directed by Robert Brett, was a Latin American Christmas celebration. The breaking of the pinata was followed by many Latin American folk dances, ballroom dances, Q sift I 5213: W ff f ee t ass L r a .4 f f V... yggfe at a t M? aa. i iei .,.. A ....,... t igag .fa . - 1 Y - . -,.1 ' K e i ff? A it .73 . -it page , t ti 4 I32 The Samba bl' R- 1-ifld5ff0I'0, J- Ffanfisfus- The group waiting for the curtain to go up. 1 Tan Day 5, .52 ' ' N D Ei 0- na l ' ,,, to 3 G' O S P na .-v rn. FQ :J F5 fb E. .-f :r PU .... V5 gr' K-1 :I Q. -4 :Q :1 rn. '-4 fb 71 o H :r FD V1 E. CIS fb wr' :1 Z :I FD U3 71 fb ... H FD P it o ll! ... 'C D My K rf' f .IE-isa , ,,,, tier 4z,w N1,:l, 5 N1,,w 1,,Z , :,4 . ,,,Z:, , ,:N1, , , - 4,,, he . .,,. ' af .. ' ' - . t'i' ' 4 1 1 'M fs -af: :jf . ' I , .R x ff. his guitar. Drinking, anyone? and songs. Among the folk dances presented were the puppet dance and the machete dance. The rumba, cha-cha-cha, and samba were among the ballroom dances, while such songs as Cinco Robles, Vaya Con Dios,', Perfidia, and Estrellita, were sung by the various singing groups. Everyone from the performers to the audience agreed that it was an evening full of fun and entertainment. Mike fElvisJ Waggener plunks More shots from the cat walk. Las Chiapanecas, this is a dance? D. Perusse, S. Fraser, K. Brown. A. Gaylord and J. Bridges Variety Shaw Star Cinderella Morgan. The spectacular Variety Show, directed by talented Wes Kohl, was held on May 2, 5. This full length stage production was equal to anything Broadway has ever seen or will see. The sets were tremendous due to the hard working efforts of the stage crew under the direction of Mr. Gilbert. A few of the acts of the Variety Show are pictured, below. N74 Master Wes Kohl, who directs the show, is looking things over. .ia pw f .tp V, -1.-. E tm x 'W ,Zig 1 , 1 Singing stars J. Larson, J. I34 VW? Bridges, D. Reiter. Tapaires practice for the big night. Those shown left to right, are: J. Posz G. Hagenbuch and G. Little. Dixieland Band plays cool music. Pictured are: M. Waggener, W. Hatlestad, G. Helgeson, G. Townsend, J. Wigchers and J. Swanson. Promsters arriving for the big night. Careful Gloria, clon't stick him, QThe All pretty and dressed up him is Tom Lehan and Gloria is Littlej. Lining up for the food!!! l6'0ys' and Girls' State Gloria Little and Larry Molsather were RHS's rep- resentatives at Boy and Girl State this last summer at the State Fair Grounds in St. Paul. Gloria was selected by the girls of her class and Larry by the boys from a list of nominations drawn by the administration and social studies teachers. The purpose of this event is to train the participants in citizenship by letting them learn government by Living it in mythical cities, counties, and state, where political procedures are based on those in effect in Minnesota. Both Gloria and Larry had a wonderful time and learned a lot. 16. fl S. .frfclzange fudeuis Anna Petrides, senior, is RHS's foreign exchange student from Athens, Greece. Anna arrived in Rich- field last August and is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Ahlquist in Richfield. Anna has a sister who visited the United States through the AFS program a few years ago. During her stay in the United States Anna has en- joyed the friendliness of RHS students and the casual manner of North American life. Margaret Bergstrom, senior, was selected from four RHS applicants to spend the summer of 1956 in Ger- many. She left the United States last june bound for her new home in Gailidorf, Germany. She spent three wonderful months with her two foster sisters, herbrother, and her mother, sightseeing and having a grand time. She returned sad at leaving her second home but happy to be back in the states. S3- SWL ,QQJMJ M me L 234 SL W Gio H gp me L! D NQLWCUJ' ' JNL cb N fgxbftg. W LL wt Nd J QD ' X ' La-'Alb ' ,Q-, f W Lx.: .W .L Q W,Q J , ,A , M h y g ff m .i F ff! x Lf X f fi' AVLV 12 X x fx, , 131 .,XAA X W .TA x F My gif N: ,ff Abxy 1 V A K if J W -K ,J ,ff f V ' ' if , k fi! V if L,mLw X, ij!! 0!f'f!!,f, V ...gi .., Q X f X ,Qf , fl' .. , i lfA. ff?yfif! Xxx. ff. 5 ,,.. ,,, 3,,,ff A ff 5' M 1 .1 f X ,V M , 1 M , lf ' 1' , fi x f , , f 1 x ki' . 1 ' h , ,,, J P N V 1 fi, ,f A W My A P WMP D cy . jwyyfg Jlflemaries Mllllllll war' A 'v' '39 f l i i CD N. af, I LQ Kd f 5 , l C i , N 5, - C Memories are made of this . . . H.M.S. Pin- afore . . . lunch period when the food was all gone . . . the furnace blowing up . . . the garlic in the blowing system . . . the night the men robbed the safe at Woodlake . . . 9th grade party . . . King Larry and Queen Gayle . . . Student teaching day . . . The first day at R.H.S .... our 10 minute snacks . . . Our first Spotlite . . . the first Aure An . . . our Birthday Party . . . the Great Lakes Naval Band . . . the first Pan Am Day . . . the one-acts . . . our traveling choir . . . new class rings . . . first Senior Class Play . . . Our Town' '...' 'Muggs' '... chosen to go to Germany . . . the first commencement last year . . . being a Senior . . . Queen Barb, our first real Homecoming Queen . . . our football squad and second place . . . the Christmas concert . . . the organ that wouldnlt play at Christmas time . . . the paper drives . . . room 102 . . . National Honor Society . . . the choir chosen as one of the top nine in the country . . . Anna Petrides, our foreign student . . . Pep Club jackets . . . Engagement rings . . . our hockey team at the district . . . term themes . . . Larry our first Sno King . . . Ridicule . . . the many parties . . . the wrestling tourney . . . our basketball team playing at the U' '...' 'Cyrano and Balcony Scene, '...' 'january Thawl' . . . stage crew . . . the juniors. . . those little animals . . . split lunches . . . lunchroom segregation . . . pet names . . . homework . . . class and committee meetings . . . baseball season . . . bike riding . . . action . . . our senior banquet . . . the band trip . . . our Senior Ball . . . Class Day . . . Commencement and our train ride . . . Ever onward, ever upward . . ' 52 M W .ff gn, 'F 1 W , 3 iw I, 45.5- J 49 R Y, 061 I ,fl 75 :,,..svv'w '5 , W ! ,,fVf Li ,f, ,M ' ., ' K P ,Jil 4 ' ' ' FW f ' , - , , 5, ,l!l-fy . 5., E2 , J 34 -pw 'Nf'f7l,z Wig. ' 'S 3,2 28551, ww, ,S , , yg- JP Fw: 4 , ff ' , . .5 QR , ,1 51mm , f K X . xg , M , I 3 , A, Q ,A ,uniiyav JJHUH -01 's1H,' ui . 1 H ul n A x ulcl u lv ,I .9 au, 17 .mzuaulpg :mga -553 -U.. 1 x u If, un m H 111 1 uuslapug. x uuLN I uo: O ml ff 81 '31.I.id H11 XS I UQH lL JH 11 HIGH 1 l ill JU Uliu UlllU1LH mud 'gl Aung 19 X. u un lm ul waxy 1 ,UH 6 lvlniixnsa AA sipnlg 8 uosullxuol QAEG L ! 1uus1.u1,ug sluum 9 um.mqLH ulg amu mug mums euunuq g S1919 I Z nseq u U15 G0 al Old Day at W0 dlake 3, W ,ii 1...+ aff . Jac. MZ., , 5 ' 335 'viva Fa 4 3. 4 5 'Q . ' ttrrr K., , li A' 4 A . 1 M Ki 3 - -' ew ' .. ,.A,,,A .W X if Q In .WW 1 ,X 1 1. 7th grade history class. 2. Future Athletes? 3. I. Beckman. 4. H. Kiessling. 5. D. Haas. 6. J. Kittell. 7. R. Benson. 8. J. Swanson. 9. W, Thompson. 10. F. Hart. 11. P. Gritton. 12. 7th grade history class. 13. C. Parkins, T. Lehan, D. Jones, R. Hz-Her. ll. Tth grade history class. 15. Once a ham, always a ham. nap I 3 My K K My E x 'iw . L . ' AMR E X A on-4- ' M. ,I N ff? 9 f if E42 Si ' NL' X'x:L ill - aj' ,sf W- wavf' , 2 y L w ., V7 1, H, llutwlwr. L. Xlwl-.xlln-r J, Wilkw 14. G, Ihxlxm-fm. IJ, Turxulixmwxm. IP, li:-ilwr fl, 'IQ fluxuum 5. H, Rn-lla-r. Ii. XI.nH--in 6. B. Iixlhln-1', lx, Vwyfluxxyrk, Ii I'.ngw. C. Ultlf- T. Ll. Ihlmr-1.11 8. B. I.im-ham 9. B. Butclu-r 10. 5. Ilwlt. R. Raiwh'-rl. gl, Xluunmi 11. XEH' f f--- 1 Huh? 12, X. Cn-dt Crump 13. G. Iiugl-l1lm4-11. D, Jnlxnwzz ll K IH-ur-mm 15 L' nm! Xl Xmhxwyx. XI. .lfdvvx-mug In, Wflmlxzmrk. H. Huh-In-r 16. IJ. XXhit1-Ni4IY- IT, Slcrlping 11 Hun' I' A' A l ' I4l wx 1--. 1 si . ' . WWW A ,AANA1 LL,A. ,. W,,. , ,. . A 1 .f if' w . .W i . f 'L-' ' . 1 ' ' ':'zm.1S1'.1i1i:'. ' 1' 11:5 -' .57-mi' W we . , 'if wwf - K 1,-1551.1 no .5 .- - X K ' ' I 1 7, . imQL.. ,.. wkiilwrw-:wg 'iismfw f f, K - H v-.W M ' 1 -1 M T Q Sf' A Q K - f 'aff gf ,- Fi' . ' 25 5 wg., ...Q 3 ...Q Q s - , P - I f 5' 5 K ., , , N K 5 .. .af . I ...ifasiii . 1 . N QL K :ii i 5' A kg .J , . . M . iffy . ,.,. . L . . , QE gf if Qi M553 Q .il iii ,.., 'ii 5' 'ii uv-L - L L, J I 1. Ski:-r?? 2. D. Blom 3. L. OKH-son -1. S. Swanson, G. Zipoy 7. Some Picniv! 8. S, Hen J, M l42 al B. Linohan, D. Schweitzer 12. K. Sluuffacher, E. Lange 15. T. Conway 16. Anybody for a aycr, G. Richey, A, Pulurski 19, The All-Stars. 4 'Hr 'lp' Bn ri.-km., G. Ziyi.,- T, Mr-if-r, D, Wnxorinmrk 13. ridu? 17. rsnvss, D. Ollvrclnhl, T. Lrhun S. Y. Schultz 6. 9. S. Tschai-he 10. M. Sinnsr-1 11. D. Tomlinson, S. Swanson, B. Linehan, P. Anderson 1-1. IS. Rooney, Bm-ser, G. Lilllv, T. Lehan 18, B. Thompson, G. i fo, il .., M , f 1 ,X gg! ga . 30, ,,,, . Q. V if , . .jfeiffay 5' Li ,wma A if Q rw 9 2 -1' 1 ii F'-Q .I Q, is 144 nay? jf I , 5-3: 1 xX , . -. vwemn. ff K A in SPM' 4 1. S. Hughes 2. J. Larson, D. Reiter 3. G. Richardson, M. Lcv: 4. T. Johnson, S. Knick, D. Trapp 5. T. Johnson, S. Knick 6. L. Carlson 7. .Tr.'s in 8th grade 8. B. Johnson 9. B. Taylor 10. K. Hoffman, K. Anderson, B. Langseth 11. B. Rahbain 12. N. Anderson and Camera 13. M. Hamlin 14. D, Hoffman, L. Molsalher, W. Thompson 15. What a party! 16. P. Palmcn 17. S. Carlson, B. Johnson, B. Swanson. -w...,W W W.. , 'QP 5 I43 5 f 4 Sp. . X, ,pw 5 !E Gail? ,F 'gt .-QM R. be 42. Q? fi? 433' P full... F ,xy-M is-'Fr I44 lk, 1. T. Lchan, C. Little 2. ,lr.'s??? 3. A. Quinrk, L, Scalterclli, M. Ballantine, G. Mvycr 4. R. Lalterell, S. Athlestan, S. Holt 5. D. Johnson, B. Bahbain, W. Keefe 6. S. Morgan 7. Guess Who. 8. L. Barrowclough, A. Sorenson, L. Otteson 9. R. Pcerbnom 10. A. Sorenson, L. Oltcsun, I. Qualley 11. M. Lee 12. Adrian Mullen 13. M. Lauderdale .Lun- LOCAL 519551: Twml ivfwafs Ffnewm fm ONE-ACT A zfwyv' ww 171. AVS I W ff wx Q . . - f j ,M yfjna- FEB. 5555, pf. fr19R.5' f CONTEST' I 0 i , ofoo Deo U I 0 sf M A R. 4, I-1- SEAH on C3435 any 1 22214 - 0 Q 44 f :+., ' :,. 6 r ,, , Z vi- ' I 'rf -3,34 0 0 4404?-' 3313 0 5 a ' 'f ' . '4 1 ..f'4dg'Qg.2ff 3159417 CONCERT , '-- ue. wx :Q af ,S v mail' .I J' N, .9I. CHlf!5T c,4a,4m. Co1vCZ-A DEC .H 7 Selma! Kalendar 5Efv10n efwcwsf , APRIL SL EWJTE42 cnonm. CUAIQEIQT FFP' figs HFIQIL 7 502315 HHWIKIAIS SENIDR PROM Tumor! PROM? VARIETY 61-low PAN- AMEIUCAN 2914 bg.. Di. 7 I x A y -Jr JR cuss ffl ff 4- 1 I ,' ' Q N b HoMEcoM SG 7 - OCT- 51 SOC. . Q QQQQ 'fe 'PFW f' '77 'P I QSR4 f wx Os of QPF D99 VAQ74 4, O W S pg-2,9 Loo 1 3' , Q I 4 'J ' k 1 if I ' A f 6 5 ff ' 12 ,D J ,R 4- JI . ,I f 4sr,m,f'1fw I1 gf,- fvv ll Mv 2+2 Aww . 5 QQ , J If 2 1 iQ I 3 L Y' - I lx .Q XX Ib Q ov. 1 ' ey fl A . ff Y 'lx .Q 65, I l gtk? 5 :E' M Q x 6 ki b 6 . oo I ...... 5 Q 0 H OPVV ,559 Q90 f D ff PX J cf 7 KQWX4 W6 N 3 51-EFT, 2 Y s gads AZ: XXL? f fzcivzfif Xb? 627-zz! Zi V4 K 2 1,35 640,52 ,gags Fails may come anhiifvmay gm? Qgqzf Mgt,-f Here are some we'll always know. , h The Ivy League in all its glory. 229' fgzfpfd Will someilay he an olil, old story.ZZff.f6Q,g:,72,cx To look real easiial, he real cats, There is nothing like those flashy hats. y f.L4fp Pretty hiins, large or small, -15422: . . fS?'f':'T?n?,A,y.J VL Are seen aiiite often in the hall. xfjyzicgf V! Lon g-haireal girls have loaals of fan, T deff? For dress or sport they wear a han. J Many a hoy wears a crew neck sweater, Few rarely final something hetter. The erew neck set is really neat 7567 Those sweaters never will he heat. Z Years will go hy, frienils will party Fails will remain, thoagh, in the heart. I g W Wwwdgi 4 6 .flxf-o-v-g4L,L..,x, yMQf,W ,LQ fwZLgWfWf7!V4 ffwf fwffwfifffgg 7, Q4g QM VJ W4 whim? 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Congrarulaiions --we pai-WW From WESTERN OIL and FUEL X Lathamis ' LATHAM'S Specializes in CHICKEN PORK TENDERLOINS HAMBURGERS Immediare Service Year Round WOOLWORTH'S America's Family S+ore Soufhdale Shopping Cenfer Shop Woolwor+h's Firsf for Every+hing and Save W Bob Anderson is showing Tom and Ellen one of fhe new albums, always 'firsi' ai' Ander- son's. The largesr record shop in Minneapolis and righi' in Richfield. ANDERSON'S Record Shop THE HUB Ja g: -555: P Q r 'jp rgll,l , iefa e:a1n l . ::1A bbba i,, For Those Famous efi O 5 y 1 COMANCHE BURGER5 1 and -, ,:2.'S izr 1:-,qA1 irv A p l LYNDALE AT 78th smssr Me, . Elecfronic Organs Sales-lns+ruc+ion-Renfals NORTHWESTERN ORGAN CO. 6436 Penn Avenue UNION 6-8407 QM, Jew Leff 'lo righl: Herb Kiessling, Berniece Bleeclhorn, Anna Pefrides, Hazel S+. Marlin, Jill Walfers. HJALMER DRUG Penn Avenue a+ 66+l1 S1'ree'l' Un. 6-8405 Prescriplions School Supplies Soda Founlain Film, Flashbulbs, and Cameras as advertised ....., In 5 -515:51 V- f,.' s , -. 2,2 rf . 3 DRYCLEANER S FINISHING PROCESS Sta f Nu . drycleanmg care x 5 ' ii for your clothes Exclusive with Woodlalce Cleaners 65+l1 and Llndale Ave. FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY un. 6-8797 Un. 9-7595 M9905 RYSGJ WEZR Family Shoe Sfore Juvenile Dep+. S+ore Casual and Dress Shoes, Skafes-Figure and Hockey, Skis and Toboggans, Base- ball Ba+s and Gloves, Foo+ball Helme+s and Equipment Badminlon Equipmeni' and Ev- eryfhing needed 'For your SPORTS 6439-4l-43 Lynclale Ave. So. BREAD BOX BAKERY PECK BROS. SPORT b6+h and Lyndale ROLLS-COOKI ES and MARINE SHOP Fresh Bread-Made Fresh Every Day Boafs Hunfing Mofors Fishing Marine Archery Supplies Supplies You Can'+ Beal' Fun ' 66+h and Lynclale REITER REALTY I PES DO LIU NT AH D A L E 6538 LyncIaIe Sou+h Union Barb Johnson REAL ESTATE SALES-APPRAISALS LICENSE PLATES-DRLVER'S LICENSE INCOME TAX SERVICE-NOTARY In picfurez Dick Reifer and Phil Gri+I'on NELSON DRUG School SuppIies-Founfain Prescripfions Specialisfs Gviffs 66TH AND LYNDALE RICHFIELD DUELL'S CAFE Known for Good Food 76+h and LyncIaIe Sfop in Affer Thai' Da+e! E E EEE of 4 oT E35 1 HEADQUARTERS for Approved DMX A School Spor+swear T MARIE GJERDE 66+h and Lyndale Ave., So. ' GARY HALVORSON KDRQQJNJ S Wrap, fibrin, , S-by-BJ-xl , , T f H I wo ,RM ,WLU T JERRYS Rgfifgmo fgfwwok Q 3, XBAKE sl-lop SQH E SERVICE F , ,+A ' XX- Csqkj-VL, Q0 Whaf Foods . E 4, U Morsels Be ,f 0-KJJU 5 ab 4 WEST 66TH ST. 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