Richfield High School - Aurean Yearbook (Richfield, MN) - Class of 1962 Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1962 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1962 volume: “
mMP . -4WRV  -r- 9 am HlraV pMPVMM- e- - +M âąJ| j â  i IIPIO  W L ftMKlf L_ Minnesota M , «⹠r mi âą âą â r. Member of tho board from left to right: Albert Moyer, Volma A tloford, Robert Gundor on, Kenneth Johnion, Kenneth forilond, and lorin Go terland. BOARD OF 4 Atiistant Superintendent, Mr. Carlton Lytlo A dedicated group of people gather on the first and third Monday of each month to mold and shape the pattern of educational development of Richfield High School students as well as that of every other student in Richfield's many fine schools. Under the direction of the school board, the educational policy for the students of our school system is formulated. Their personal and professional outlook has kept Richfield at the top in scholastic rating and in extracurricular activities. To this group of men and women, we extend our thanks. Working closely with the school board is Mr. Carlton Lytle, who has served the community of Richfield for seven years as assistant superintendent of schools. Mr. Lytle received his B.A. and B.S. degrees at Iowa State College and his M.A. at the State University of Iowa. Assisting the superintendent in matters of finance is Mr. Lytle's principal job a position he fills admirably. Mr. Harold Rasmussen is Director of Secondary Education and is principally concerned with curriculum development. He received his B.S. degree from Hamline University and his M.A. from the University of Minnesota. Mr. Rasmussen came to Richfield in 1954 to become RHS's first principal. Mr. Harold Raimutten I 5 EDUCATION Days, weeks, and months may pass by as on y seconds m the hwtaty ok Vwrw, bu each is important to those who live, share, and remember themâespecraWy the days, weeks, and months of this, our golden year. As we ooh bacY, we see many events and moments that deserve to be remembered, The memories we have w linger through a lifetime: pepfests, plays, contests, clubs, games, homecoming, finals, proms, and graduation. These things have a special meaning for each ok us, yet they also mean something In common,to all of us. An awatd or success is seV â dom attained through the efforts of a single person. Our memorable moments were the eWfs of the vrorHkUgymps and ogHnliaktons found in hkhfwsid High School. This boot could not hold ailffi tiwBjwtes of each Individual student, but It does -show a'few' of the outstanding eventilnd people that have made % -Vthjl a rich year in our lives. A group of stjKnts, worVing as the staff have chosen events of this goldet ar ust past andhp sll ded them here. They created this boot for us, the student Wjj l canlooVbacYafter graduation and recall the memorable days lhat helped shape our lives. The symbol of this booV is the ribbon and medal, the symbol of V gb achleve-ment, not only in winning awards in qames or contests,but acV vement n parties-pation. For those who qain from participation receive ibe regard of ntcom -ment and success also.lWe are tanqibie awards lot achievement In many fVmc but just as important are the tangible rewards received for activity u tion, and accomplishment. The rewards of experience, eo oyment, and WdBtSBi good citizM are not as tanqibie as blue ribbons and trophies W ropftfl equally as Import anfahrUaiuable lo the receiver. be staff of the to capture the spirit and meafttnq of thesjfmportant schoo events between m covers of this boSir v ] B After graduationthere wtlh even qflater w mff MAtbefutureyed â will bring new faces and changes to -At there Mus this record o I friends we knew and the things we didâmemories tWWje dear to'os. i s I 1ST 4 I.r V b âJ , « Ml PORTLAND SCHOOL CENTRAL SCHOOL WEST JUNIOR HIGH EAST SCHOOL WOODLAKE SCHOOL SHERIDAN SCHOOL It is most appropriate that the Annual staff has chosen for its central theme the symbol signifying high achievement. Serious reflection indicates that this choice is more realistic than symbolic. Our infant high school was dedicated from the start to quality performance, high achievement, and excellence of accomplishment. The above is not an idle statement. One must merely review the records of our high school since its existence which is a matter of a little over six years. In an area of the state where competition in education and its affiliated activities is very keen, students of Richfield High School have made an outstanding record. One of the most persistent problems facing school people is the acceptance and the development of the differences among individual pupils. It appears to me that our faculties have continually had an unusual awareness of this question. Pupils are thought of and treated as individuals rather than as impersonal masses. Such provision for individual learning experiences has brought out the best in every pupil. It has developed enthusiasm for the activity and a commitment to participate to the fullest. Let us merely call attention to some of the achievements which have been accomplished by our students. In scholastic competition we have had individuals who have ranked with the highest, but the over-all achievement of the total group tells an even more thrilling story, viz., that the quality of education achieved by each individual is the best that his potential has allowed him to perform. Only by comparison with students of other high schools can we tell how good a job we are doing, and here we can look back over our short history and recall the many honors won in speech, dramatics, the various branches of athletics, instrumental and vocal music, etc. Nor has school been all work, for the homecoming events and the variety of other social events have developed further the individuals of our student body that they might the better sell their intellectual wares to society. The many facets of our educational system leave no student untouched âby creating a total educational climate, he is nurtured to the fullest. The Aurean staff is to be congratulated upon conceiving the idea of delineating the quality of our school through the symbolism representing high achievement. It is good that such evaluation go on continually and that it be made in many ways. Ours is a proud record, and it is well for all of us to know that record, that future generations of students will continue to accept the challenge and Hold high the banner of Richfield High. 9 HARRY E. RUMPEL, Superintendent RICHFIELDâS FORWARD Mr. Agerlle Mr. Ahlbom Mr . And«r on OLIVER AGERIIE, who teaches Graphic An , received hi B.$. from Stout Stale College. He i an advi or to the junioc. clati and the Printing Club. Mr. Agerlie think we have a fine athletic program at R.H.S. HAROLD AHLBOM. an advisor to the junior da , tcache World History, He received hi B.A. from Augiburg College, hi M.A. from the U. of M. Mr. Ahlbom it the Athletic Director of R.H.S. GLORIA ANOERSON attended the U. of M. where the earned her 8.S. She teacho Englith 10 and it an edvitor to the sophomore cUtt. Mr . Anderton't 'pet peeve' It fighting for her life when walking through the hall . SONYA ANDERSON, who teaehe Englith 12 and it a senior clast advisor, earned her B.S. from St. Cloud State College. She enjoy attending the football, wrettling, and basketball event of our athletic program which it doing to well fhi year. HELEN 8AUNE received her B.A. from Rotary College, and the received her M.A. from the U. of M. Mi  Baune teaehe World HIttory and it an advisor to the junior das . LEONARD BEILKE, who teaehe tocial problem , received his B.S. from Winona Slate College and hi M.A. from the U. of M. Mr. Beilke it an advisor to the senior clast. Mr . Ander ©n Mitt Baune Mr. Beilke Mr . Bod ley Mr. Brett Mr. Brown JAN 80DLEY is an advisor to the French Club and the junior das She attended Hamline University and received her B.A. in modern language and education. She teaehe French I II. ROBERT BRETT attended the U. of M. where he received his B.S. and M.A He teaches Spanish II III and it an edvitor to the Spanish Club and the junior dess. JOHN BROWN he attended Colorado State University and received hi B.S. there. He teaehe chemistry and I an advisor to the Radio Club. Mr. Brown' âpet peeve' it abtent student . EUGENE CAMPBELL attended Augsburg College where he received hi B.A. He teaches plane Geometry. Advanced Algebra, and is an advisor to the junior class last year he wat In the army, but he recommend it for only those who have to go. JAMES CARLSON received his B.S. from the U. of North Dakota. He teaches World History and Geography and World Affairs. Mr. Carlson it a tophomore dess advitor. Hit 'pet peeve' it the reply: I left mine at home. JANET CARLSON received her B.A. from Augsburg College. She leaches Englith 10 and is an advisor to the tophomore das . Her 'pet peeve' is, tign which spell words in a 'cute way, rather than the correct way. 10 Mr. Campbell Mr. Carlton Mr . Carlton LOOKING FACULTY ROBERT COlllSON, who teaches physical education, received hit B S. and M.A. from the U. of M. Mr. Collison i a junior class advisor and the head football coach. Ho coached the Spartans to the lake Conference Championship. LEE COVART, who attended Mecatester Collego, received his B.A. and now teaches plane geometry and secondary math as woll as being an advisor to the junior class. Mr. Covart enjoys watching our sports events. VANCE CROSBY teaches physical education and it an advisor to the junior class. Ho received his B.S- from St. Cloud State. Mr. Crosby's pet peevo is the âshow-off. Mr. Coliison Mr. Covart Mr. Crosby Miss Dittos Mr. Curry Mr. DeFreese FRANK CURRY attended St, Cloud State where he received his B.S. Mr. Curry teaches speech and is an advisor to the sophomore class, Homecoming, and the one-act plays. His pet peeve is. people who aren't willing to do their work.' STANLEY DEFREESE received his B.S. from Mankato State and his M.A. from the U. of Iowa. He leaches advanced algebra, secondary math and is an advisor to the senior clast and the stage crew. RUTH DITTES received her B A. from Hamline. She teaches shorthand I II and typing at well at being an advisor to Y-teens and the junior class. LUCILLE DUGGAN attended Ohio University where she received her B.A. She teaches English and is an advisor to the junior clast and the National Honor Society. Mrs. Duggan's idea of a perfect student is, âone who thinks his tcachors are perfect. MARJORIE EDBERG received her B.A. from the College of St. Benedict and her M.A. from the U. of M. She teaches Spanish I II. Her pet peeve is people who whisper while others are reciting. SALLY ANN ENGELSEN, who teaches office practice and typing, received her B.S. from Mankato State. Her pet peeve is, all men drivers and slow women drivers She Is an advisor to the junior class. Mrs. Duggan Miss Edberg Miss Engelsen EUGENE FARRELL received his B.A. from Gustavus Adolphus College and his M.Ed. from the U. of M. He teaches American history as well as being an advisor to the senior class and the head basketball coach. RICHARD FAWCETT attended Hamline and the U. of M. where he received his B.S. He teaches English and is an advisor to the sophomore class and the Debate team. His idea of a good student is one who is alert, sensitive and has an open mind. LOYD FEZlER attended St. Cloud State where he received his B.S. and the U. of North Dakota where he received his M.Ed. He teaches physics and is an advisor to the junior class and the Physics Club. He is the Adult Education Coordinator. His pet peeve, the class hours are too short. Mr. Farrell Mr. Fawcett Mr. Feeler II LILLIAN FORD received her B A. from Lawrence College and her M.A. from the U. of Wi con in. She i an adviior to the tenlor cl  and teaches college prep English 12. Mr . Ford enjoy reading, cooking, ewing, and fi hing. DORIS FRANK attended Oakota Wedeyan University where  he received her B.A. She tcache college prop  o ial prob-lems and i an adviior to the  onior cla . Mi Frank enjoy watching bateball. MILIARD CEISKE attended Hemline Univer ity whero ho received hi B.A. and the U. of M. where ho received hi B.S. and M.A. He tcache  ocial problem and it an advl or to the sophomore cla . Mrs. Ford Mi Frank Mr. Goiske Mr. Grendprey Mit Haney UOYD GRANDPREY received hi B.S. from the U. of M. He teaches metals, photography, and is assistant wrestling coach. Mr. Grendprey' 'pet peeve' l , student who talk when they should bo listening, BRUCE HAIGREN attended the U. of M. where ho received hi B.A. and Harvard where he received hi M.A. He teaches American Hiitory and i a i tant track coach. LOIS HANEY received her B.A. from Hemline University. Sho teaches English 10 and i a junior cla s advisor. Her 'pet peeve' l , people who don't get makeup work completed. HUBERT HANSON attended the U. of Mâ St. Thom College, and Augsburg College where he received hi B.A. He teaches plane geometry, secondary math, and 1 a senior clast advisor. He like leaching in the ame school with hi wife because, There' no fighting, we hardly ee each other. MARILYN HANSON attended Concordia College where he received her B.S. She teache home economics, advanced food , and i an advisor to the junior clas . JAMES HARE received hi B.A from St. Thomas College He teache college prep English 12. and is an astittanf football coach and senior class edvi or Mr Hanson Mrs. Hanson Mr. Hare Mrs. Hcnrickton Mr. Hout i Mr . Howell JOYCE HENRICKSON teache Engli h and received her B.S. degree from Wi con in State College. She i an advitor to the cnior da . She find the good relation and friendline of student and teacher unusual for tuch a large school. WALLACE HOUTS attended Wcjleyan College whero he re-ceived hi B.S., and the U. of low where he received hi M.A Ho teache art and is an advisor to the senior cla . To him, a good student is one with Imagination and de ire to put hi creative thoughts to work. JANET HOWELLS received her B.S. from the U. of Mâ teache phytical education, health, and i adv or to Pep Club, Cheerleader , and tophomore clas . CAROLYN JOHNSON attended Moorhead State, where she received her B.S. She teaches consumer problem , typing, end i sophomore clew advisor. DONAIO JOHNSON attended the Mpl . School of Art, the U. of M and St. Cloud State College where he received his B.S. Ho teaches woodworking and drawing I and II. Hi 'pet peeveâ is lazy people. GEORGE JOHNSON attended Eeu Claire State College M . Johnson, who teaches biology, say hi 'pet peeveâ is, a student who doesn't work up to capacity. â Miss Johnson Mr. D. Johnson Mr. G. Johnson FRANK JORDAN received his B.S. from Macalester and Mankato Colleges. He teaches typing, consumer problems, salesmanship, is advisor for the senior class, the yearbook, and the photography club. As yearbook advisor, Mr. Jordan enjoys working in an informal setting with students who have desire and interest. ISADORE JUENGIING attended Jamestown College, U. of North Dakota, and the U. of M. He teaches American history and is the athletic equipment manager. Hi 'pet peeve' is, students In I Oth grade who do not get down to work until late in their sophomore year. NORMA KERLING attended the U. of M. where she received her B.S. $ho teachos shorthand and Is also advisor to the junior class. Mr, Jordan Mr. Juengling Miss Kerling Mr. Koike Miss Kraus WESLY KOHl received his B.A. from Macalester College and M A. from the U. of M. He teaches social problems, psychology, and is an advisor to the senior das and National Honor Society. EARL KOIKE received his B.A. from Concordia College and his M.A. from the U. of South Dakota. He teaches World History and is advisor to the Student Council, the A.F.S., and the senior class. His 'pet peeve' is, being Interrupted in class. MARIE KRAUS received her B.A. from S . Teres Collego. Sho teachos bookkeeping and says that her 'pet peeveâ is, a record that docs not tell the truth. DEAN LAPHAM received his B.A. from Augsburg College and hi M.A. from the U. of M. He teaches World History, and is an advisor to the senior class and the gym ushers. Mr. lepham feel a good student is, one who is willing to learn. JOAN LARSON attended Wisconsin Stato College and tho U. of Wisconsin. She teaches English, is tho spirit of the students at R.H.S. WALDO LARSON attended St. Olaf where h received hi B.A. He teaches American History, is assistant football coach, and an advisor to the sophomore class. Mr. Larsen thinks a good student i . one who gives his best for both the classroom and extra activities at R.H.S. Mr. lapham Miss Larson Mr. Larson MARY LEAHY received her B.A. from the College of St. Benedict. She teechet World history and it the advisor to Latin Club. ROGER LEARY, who it advisor to the tenioc clast, received his B.A. from Iowa State. He teaches plane geometry, algebra, and accelerated math II. Mr. Leary's 'pet peeve' is, students in the halls distracting students in the classrooms. JON LOKENSGARD teaches English U, is advisor to the junior class, director of the variety show, and the advisor to the Boy's Pep Club. His 'pet peeve' is, the person who makes unnecessary noise at basketball games. Miss Leahy Mr. Leary Mr. lokensgard MILES LUNDAHL attended the U. of M. where he received his B.A. and M.Ed. He is the advisor of the concort, swing, and marching bands. JAMES MARCEll, who is advisor of the junior class play, teaches art. He received his B.S. and M A. from the U. of M. RUDOLPH MARTIGNACCO, who taught last year in Austria, received his B.S. and M.A. from the U. of M. He teaches German and is an advisor to the German Club, German band, the Ski Club, Ski Team, and the junior class. His 'pet peeve' is, a student who takes his shoes off In class. Mr. lundohl Mr. Marcell Mr. Martignacco JOSEPH MICHEL received his B.A. from Northwest Nazarene College and his M.A. from the U. of M. He teaches biology and is the coach of the R.H.S. tennis team, Ho also advises the senior class. ROSE MARIE MICKELSON teaches advanced clothing and home economics in addition to working on the Senior Banquet. She received her B.A. from St. Olaf College. FLOYD NORDLAND received his 8.A. from St. Olof College. Besides teaching biology, ho is a sophomoro class advisor, and assistant football and baseball coach Mr. Nordland looks for intelligence, interest, and industry in a student. Mr. Michel Miss Mickelson Mr. Nordland HOWARD NORNES attended the U. of M. and Concordia where he received his B.A. He tcachos biology, is head cross country coach and assistant basketball coach. His 'pot peevo' is, poor listeners. JOHN OBERSIAR received his B.S. from St. Cloud State. He teaches biology and is a sophomore class advisor. His intelligent student is one who has poise, initiative, and the ability to get along with others. BERNARD OLSEN received his B. of Ed. from St. Cloud State College and now teaches mechanical drawing. Mr. Olsen is also assistant hockey coach. 14 Mr. Nornes Mr. Oberslar Mr. Olsen Miss Ostgaard Mist Paulson Mr. Pedersen OELORES OSTGAARD, who i a senior class play director and a junior class advisor, received her B.A. from Gustavus. She teaches English II, creative writing, and drama. NONA PAULSON received her B.A. from Iowa State. Sho teaches physical education and health and is advisor to the G.A.A. end senior class. BEN PEDERSEN attended St. Cloud State and receivod his B.S. He teaches American history and is an advisor to the sophomore class. DORIS PETERSON, whose hobbies oro travel, reading, and skiing, teaches English 11 and World literature. She also advises the Ushers Club and the senior class. Sho carnod her degree at St. Olaf. RAY SAXTON attended the American University and the U. of M. where he received his B.A, and B.S. Ho teaches Spanish and Germon and is advisor to the junior class. JOYCE SCHWARTZ receivod her B.A. from Augsburg. She teaches English 10 and journalism, and is advisor to the Spot-life. Her 'pot peeve' Is, Spotlito reporters who miss their deadline. Miss Peterson Mr. Saxton Mrs. Schwarti Miss Shapiro Mr. Schwichtenberg RALPH SCHWICHTENBERG, who teaches chemistry, is an advisor to the junior class and th« Radio Club. He received his B.S. from Winona State. JOAN SHAPIRO received her B.A. from Wellesley. She teaches American history and is advisor to the G.A.A. AIDEN STOESZ rccoivcd his B.S. from Mankato Stafo College. He teaches Industrial Arts andâis advisor to tho sonior class and assistant football coach. His 'pot peove' is when Bloom-ington boats us in on athletic contest. WILLIAM TAYLOR is another of the biology teachers at R.H.S. He received his B.S. and M.Ed from South Dakota State. ARCHIE WARD, who is she head wrestling coach and assistant football coach, teaches physical education 10, II and 12. Ho received his B.A. from Luther College and his M.S. from tho U. of M. and South Dakota State. Mr. Ward is senior class advisor. GORDON WEBB received his B.A. and M.A. from tho U. of M. He teaches accelerated math and piano goomotry, and advises the senior class. Mr. Webb's 'pet peeve' is, filling out questionnaires. 15 Mr. Taylor Mr. Ward Mr. Webb AVr. Wesloh Mr. Wheaton KENNETH WESIOH, who it an advisor to the senior class, teaches trigonometry, solid geometry, and secondary math. Mr. Wcsloh received a B.S. from St. Cloud State Collego and a M.A. from the U. of M. WARREN WHEATON received a B.S. from the U. of M. in electronics and electricity. Mr. Wheaton teaches electricity and it an advisor to tho senior class as well at being in charge of the tound tyttem. Mr. Wiobe Mr. Zeimor GLEN WIE8E who earned hit B.A. and A .A. from Iowa State University, toachet plane geometry, secondary math and is an advisor to tho junior class. CHARLES ZEIA ER, who toachet vocal mutic at RHS, received his B.S. from St. Olaf College and his M.Ed. from the U. of M. A r. Zeimer is an advitor to the senior class. 16 Mr. Christianson, Miss Wessman, Mr. Gilbert Dear Seniors: Awards to you and your school have been many during your Golden Year. You may well be proud of your class for the many contributions it has made in all the activities of the school. These have resulted in a high degree of prestige for the school and the participating students. Members of the class have also participated willingly and eagerly in the service activities where the only award is the satisfaction of seeing a job well done. Academically this year's senior class is holding its own with the classes that have graduated in the past. Faculty members have been most sincere in their efforts to give each student a well-rounded preparation for almost any endeavor he she may wish to pursue after high school. In the academic area the immediate benefits to the student and school will not be as apparent as they seem to be in the other activities mentioned above. You will most likely have to await future Golden Years for your awards based upon the results of the academic experience in high school. It seems you exploited your potential talents very well and will, as a result, be able to look back on high school as a rewarding experience. Your faculty offers congratulations and best wishes for continued success and happiness in the future. Most sincerely. 17 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL The duty of handling school discipline falls on the able shoulders of Mr. Alfred Krinke. Mr. Krinke received his Bachelor of Science degree from Hamline University and his M.A. from the University of Minnesota. Mr. Krinke also heads up the registration and programming of the students of Richfield High School. ATTENDANCE OFFICER Mr. Gene Olive is serving in his second year as attendance officer. Because of his capable handling of the absentee problem, RHS this year has had daily attendance which we can be very proud of. 18 OFFICE STAFF: FRONT: Mil Schulz and Mr . Jenian. BACK: Mr . Augu tin«, Mr . Thornton, Mr . Haugan, Mr . Graybar. THEY SERVE US FAITHFULLY KITCHEN STAFF: FRONT ROW: Iren Cerlion, Helen Carey, Pearl Flegel (head cook), Pat Niitler, Hoy Petenon, and Evelyn Fladland. BACK ROW: Irene Kienzle, Eva White, Alice Ol on, Hazel Pauling, Vtria Herberg. Hcne Cerlton. One of the often over looked jobs in high school administration is that of the principal's secretary. Mrs. Alice Jensen has served faithfully in this position. Wo all owe her a big debt of thanks for the wonderful job she has done. Mrs. Adelaide Kelley, school nurse, is one of the newer members of the RHS administration. Sho is In charge of the eye and hearing tests given to the studonts. Mrs. Kclloy is also responsible for the Immunization shots given the studonts and faculty. 20 The library staff has offered invaluable assistance to tho studonts of RHS. Miss Francis Vail and Mrs. Shirlee Ruble are the two librarian CUSTODIAL STAFF (I.  o r.) Alex Zweber Eugene Snuggorud Harold Kwakcnaf George Ryman Francis Knutson Lawton Willard Donald Cumberland Sverre Kvallo Due to efforts of tbc custodial staff, RHS students can well bo proud of their school building and grounds. (I. to r.) Dewey Lagemann Elmer Rczob Jerry Willsey Harvey Hollenback A fleet of dependable bus drivers transport RHS students to and from school and to various athletic events. We appreciate tho wonderful job these men do. (first row) Lloyd Trcecc Allen Nelson George Haylo Bernard Olson Dick Bobendrier Harvey Martin William Reuter Dirt: Jackson (second row) Carl Berndtson Morle Traefald Arnold Bunnoll Tom Johnson Ken Benson Ruben Giller Don Alford Rudolf Drabck SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS DAVE OLSON GINNY BERGMAN BOB HOLLEY JAMY SUGIMURA Proiidcnt Treasurer Vice-President Secretary The seniors won't let their school spirit be confined, as they investigate the opportunities ahead after graduation. They have earned honors and awards in service to their school, and now look forward to new responsibilities, more challenges, higher achievements, and greater success. 22 Yes, Mr . Carlton, tom« teacher do fake homework home. Why don't you write down to my level for a change? THE FACULTY WORKS? 24 Hey gang! I failed 13 students la t week. That make me on ACEH! NEIl AHLSTROM livoly, prankish, full of fun; always doing thing on tho tun MORRIS AINSWORTHâ Chuck He may be small, but so wai Napoleon BONNIE ANDERSON She's right in step when it comet to pep ROBERT 8ABEKUHLâ Bob Nearly killed once by a train of thought passing through his mind MARCEL BACHâ Marce The quiet type wilh hopes not dim; this world of ours has a place for him JOHN BAKKE It's not that he likes studies less, but he like his fun the best ELLEN ANDERSON Her smile would warm a polar bear GARY ANDERSON A modest lad we must confess, with just a touch of bathfulness KATHLEEN ANDERSONâ Kathy She's a small one, she's a shy one; and we know she only loves ono KENNETH ANDERSONâ Ken Of the girls he's awfully shy or else he's most awfully si ' LYNN ANDERSON Ever friendly, over gay, wo know she'll always be that way MICHAELYN ANDERSONâ Mike Friendly, classy, and very attractive; this little girl is plenty active SHIRLEY ANDERSON Shirley is good to look at, but better to know SUSAN ANDERSONâ Sue She hat a heart for overy joyâ and every boy BARBARA ANDREWâ Barb When worries are heaped on her heavy she fakes it out on hor rod Chevy 25 DEANNE BERTELSON Seriou in cUu, but ready for a laugh SUSAN BEZDENYâ Sue Her winning tmile and happy way will bring her luck through all her day '' STEVEN BI LIME IE Râ Steve He we once caught studying DOUGLAS BERGESONâ Doug Energy i n't meatured by inehe ROBERT BERGMANâ Bob Do tomorrow what you can put off today VIRGINIA BERGMANâ Ginny Pep, punch, and per onality WILLIAM BISCHELâ Bill Laugh and the world laugh with you, cry and you get a red no e GARY BJORNSTAD At he travel along life' way, much will he do, but little ay PATTY BLEICHNER Nice and neat, tmall and tweet not pictured RAY BLEICHNER A likeable fellow with a carefree way not pictured GARY BLOOMQUIST Although he'  hy, he' a wonderful guy RICHARD BENGTSONâ O cJt Dick it swell, a we all know; maybe that' why we like him to LELA BERGâ Lee She' fun, heâ gay; wo like her that way MARY BERGER A cute little girl, full of fun; for a peppy companion Mar the one ROBERT BARSNESSâ Bob I wa a boy scout until I was 16, now I'm a girl tcout GERALD BECKMANâ Jerry While I live, lot me JAMES BENEDICTâ Jim He' neither a bookworm nor a social hound; but a likable fellow to have around 26 SONORA 80DE Ever shell you welcome be, be-ceose of your personality WILLIAM BOERNKEâ Bill The world knows little of its greatest men GERALD BOGRENâ-Gerry Not too loud, not too shy; just the nicest sort of guy CHERYL BOIINE She has the gift of being herself FAY BOLTE Sugar and spice and everything nice RANDALL BONNERâ Randy Things may go right or things may go wrong; Randy's happy-go-lucky all the day long JOY BONSALL Her ready smile a happy heart suggests ADRIANA BOUDEGUERââYoye Shy, sweet, smiling evermore; she's a girl we'll always adore ROBERT BOUTINâ Bob There's nothing like a good time unless it's two of them not pictured SANDRA BOWERâ Sandy With her smiles and friendly way, she grows more likeable every day DONALD BRAUMâ Don Always laughing, ready for fun; if you want amusement, Don's the one JAMES BRAZILâ J m Another of those silent men, thinking things not saying them ROBERT BREEDENâ Bob Sober but not serious; quiet but not idle PATRICK BRENNANâ Pat He's quiet, sometimes shy, but we all know Pat's a swell guy PATRICIA BRIDGESâ Pat Sho's black of hair, tall of height, and we all think that she's just fight SUSAN BRIDGESâ Sue She speaks in a monstrous wee voice 27 BARRY BROCK like gravity, he ha the power of attraction THOMAS BROKERâ Tom long, lean, and likeable MICHAEL BROTONâ Mike A likeable chap, we assure you of that TONI BUTKIEWICZ Her smile greet you. her way win you IUCY BUTLER She't been in Richfiold but a year, and done her best while sheâ been here EDWARD BYHREâ Edâ He smiled and said, 'Don't rush me, girls' CAROLE BROWN Gay personalityâfull of vitality ' DENNIS BROWNâ Denny He's small, but so is a stick of dynamite CAROL BRYANT Not too serious, not too gay; she hit a happy medium in a carefree way CAROL 8URGESON Charming manners and a winning smile; will carry her fame for many a mile BARBARA BURROWSâ Barb During class and when school is done, her hobby is always having fun DONALD BURTâ Don Girls are bothersome, but I like to be bothered SUSAN BUBLITZâ Sue Sophisticated manner, there's mischief in her eye; never a dull moment when Sue's standing by WILLIAM BUNKERâ 8 U A man of few words, but many ideas LARRY BURDA Provide me with a car and I will go afar 28 JOAN CARLSON A quiet girl in whose pretty eyes a wealth of charm and friendship lieÂź JUDITH CARLSONâ Judeo Pretty nice, and protty «pt to stay that way ROBERT M. CARLSONâ flob A man among men is he; but among women would rather be DENNIS CARLSONâ Denny A football man, a hockey man, and last but not lean a ladies man JAMES CARLSONâ Jim He's the reason teachers' hair gets gray JANICE CARLSONâ Jan Full of energy, ready with a pun; with a personality that makes for fun ROBERT W. CARLSONâ Bob This man's a volume if you know how to read him PAMELA CARPENTIERâ Pam Behind her bright and shiny eyes, a sunny disposition lies MICHAEL CASEYâ Mike On tho gridiron he's known as a star; with â his determination bo'll surely go far DONALD CAMPBELLâ Don Full of character, full of fun; Don's liked by everyone JOHN CANNINGâ Jack All for fun and fun for all CATHERINE CARLSON- Cafhy Always pleasant, always neat; one of the bestâjust can't be beat CARSTIE CLAUSENâ ice Don't try to debato an issue with him, 'cuz he's sure to win PAUL CLENDENING Always ready with a witty reply, the best of sports to 'do or die' JOHN COMMAND His dancing and acting really rate; someday we know he'll be great 29 REGINALD DAVI$- Bud Foil of mischief, full of fun; thl guy's liked by everyone MICHAEL DAYâ Mike A likeeble ehep with plenty of snap SANDRA DAYâ Sendy She' o very calm and sweet; girls like her are hard to beat MARY CRAVENS A lovely face, sparkling eyes; a sincere heart within her lies PAMELA CREMERSâ Pam Friendly and sweet, always neat ROBERT CORDERâ Bob THoâ he's new this yoar, ho's really welcome here not pictured KENNETH DAHLSTROMâ Ken Good-natured, happy, and full of fun; there's not another like him under the sun LEE ANN CONVERSE Always quiet, always sweet; she's the type you like to meet CHARLES CORYELLâ Cory Such a wolf should be kept in a cage JOHN COTTER He's quiet and shy, but one swell guy KATHRYN COWART- Kafhy Her sunny smile and happy ways will win her many happy days MARIE COYLE I may run for a bus but never for a class MELODEE CRASWELLâ Mel It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice WARREN DENNIS A worthy guy, a scholar he has been; pleasant without, intellectual within ROBERT DOERINGâ Bob The best way to lengthen the day it to steal a few hours from the night GREGORY DORNEMANâ Greg For him the entire world It wrong; the nights too short, the days too long not pictured CHERYL DOWNEY A cate of .quality, not quantify 30 JOHN DRURY Rugged and dynamic on the grid, but modest of the thing he did RUTHANN DUFFY Here' a girl a good a gold; never too hy, never too bold THOMAS DuFRESNE-'Tom Humble, but romantic football star VERNON ENDRESENâ Vcrn I do my living now to be ure it gets done JUDITH ENGLEâ Judy She laughs with the jolliest and works with the busiest leROY ENTWISIEâ lee Sometimes given to serious thoughts, but usually filled with mischlevious plots JOANNE DVORSKYâ Jo Peppy, cute, and fun to boot CAROL ECKLUND A pleasing smile, a cheerful word; Carolâs often seen, but seldom heard MARGARET EDMOND Miles of smiles RUSSELL ELIASONâ Russ Women have the double dutch, but men must shift for themselves JOHN ELSENPETER Quiet, courteous, never blue; he makes a friend ever so trueâ SUE EMERSON She needs no winding up DAVE EEGâ Dave Never do tomorrow what you can put off 'til next week SHARON EIDE She's high in our cstcom; she's Sharon, our Homecoming Queen IVAR EIDSMO Girls aro always running through my mind-they don't dare walk 31 JOAN ERICKSON She's a junior's executive KAREN ERICKSON She puts her best efforts into everything the does NANCY ERICKSON We like the sunshine in her smile, the eyes that sparkle all the while F. GERALD FRAN KMANâ Jerry Not too serious, not too gay; but a very good fellow in every way STEPHEN FRANTZICHâ Steve Here's a guy who knows a lot; it's a lot on the ball heâs got VIRGINIA FREDERICKSON- Jinny laughing oyos and pretty blond hair; here's your warning, men -Beware! TERRY ERICKSON Early to rise and early to bed makes a male healthly, wealthy, and dead JEANNETTE ETTER- Jean She's quite a gal and loves to havo fun; Jean's adored by everyone JAMES EVENSONâ Jim Silence is one great art of conversation not pictured NANCY FAHRFORTH In the time of your life, live WILLIAM FOREMANâ Bill A man of a few thousand words BARBARA FORSTERâ Barb A miss as cute as her smile ELAINE FOSS Charming, lively, lots of fun; that's agreed by everyone JOHN FARRELL Artistic talon! has he; an artist one day will he be KAREN FARRELL Here's a gal who's always gay; reedy for fun both night and day CAROL FJELDSTAD Attractive and fair with pretty blond hair 32 SHERRILL GADBOIS âHer nature teem exceptionally quiet; she's a friend to all, we can't deny it MARK GAERTNER âWe like 'em serious, we like 'em gay; but we like 'em best when they're just his way DOUGLAS GANSKEââDoug You're young only once; why not enjoy it? not pictured KEITH GASPARO âI know a lot, if only I could think of it NANCY GAUSTAD She's attractive and gay in her friendly way VIVIAN GISLASON âWhenever she meets you, that smile greets you JEAN GODDARD An active gal, and an attroctivo one GAIL GOWEN Her heart is as big as her feet RICHARD GUNDERSONâ Dick He stoops to nothing but the door MARGARET HAGEMAN â Peggy The way to have a friend is to be one SHIRLEY HAGENBUCH The strongest minds are often thoso of which the noisy world hears the least JEFFREY HAGMANâ Jeff He has no thought of coming woe; as troubles come, so do they go STEVEN HALLâ Steve If reading a lot leads to success, he's really on his way WILLIAM HAILQUISTâ Bi I I'm learning a lot, but school interferes ROBERT HAMLINâ Bob He's artistic but quiet; he should gain much by it DIXIE HANEY To twirl a baton is her pride; her skill in this is nothing to hide 33 CYNTHIA HANSONâ Cindy Sweet personality, foil of rascal-Ity SHARON HANSON Silence is golden, and so is she JUDITH HARICKâ Jody Always qoiot and demuro, never in mischief that is sure KATHLEEN HAZEL- Kathy Speech may be silver, but silence is golden ELIZABETH HEETERâ Betsy Full of pep and full of fun; she's a friend of everyone NANCY HELLECKSON She's neat, she's sweet, she can't be beat VICKI HARRIS Not long and snappy, but short and happy LOIS HARVEY A likeable girl in a likeable way ROGER HAYLE Sometimes I sit and think, other times I just sit JUDY HANNON She's short and sweet, a treat to meet EARL HANSEN In this world there's too much worry,- whats' the use of fuss and hurry? MERC I LIE HANSEN A nice little girl, with a pleasant way about Her RICHARD HENKELSâ Rick His brain has to hustle to keep up with his musclo JUDITH HIlDEBRANDT-'Vody A friendly girl to everyone, her motto is one word, 'fun' DAVID HINESâ Dave Hunting is his special line; and in other ways he's mighty fine 34 RICHARD HOFFMANâ Dick If he play the game of life as he play tho game of baseball, hi success is assured ALAN HOFSTADTERâ Af All work and no play is not the type of life for me ROBERT HOLLEYâ Bob A leader everywhere he goes, a friend to overyone he knows IINDA HOLT Linda is full of fun and laughter, not another girl could match her GERALD HOSSâ Jerry Always ready for adventure CAROLYN HOTCHKISS Cloudy the day, or stormy the night, the sky of her heart is always bright WILLIAM HUTTNERâ Bid Schooling is a necessary evil not pictured DONNA HYATT Her years at Richfield she'll never forget or the things she did with the friends she mot SANDRA INGERSOLLâ Sandy Quiet, your first impression of her-but these quiet girls can create such a stir JERRY IVERSON Jorry lives to build, not to boast PAUL HOUDEK If you can livo through school you can live through anything WILLIAM HUFFMANâ Bid Unmatched for nerve and speed, he follows where tho ladies lead ROGER HUGGETT Itâs easier to get your lesson than to explain why you haven't got it not pictured MARY HUGUET Dancing eyes and flashing smile, individual ways and lots of style KARLEEN IVERSON Blond, sweet, never complaining; wo hope she'll not change in tho years remaining ROBERT JAC08SONâ Bob Worry little, study less, that's my idea of happiness CECELIA JENSENâ Cece Her face is her fortune, and runs into some figure 35 ROGER JOHNSON A bit of fun, a bit of laughter, that's what Roger's after WAYNE JOHNSON Life would be done if I couldn't have fun FREDRICK JOHNSTONâ Fred Quiet waters run deep DUANE JOHNSON A little guy with a lot of potential JUDITH JOHNSONâ Judy She is tiny, very sweet; her ways and habits very neat LAWRENCE JOHNSON- Larry Some think the world is made for fun and so do I CAROLYN JOHNSONâ Sire A girl wherein we feel thero is some kindly thought DAVID JOHNSON-- Dave The thinkiett thinker that ever thunk DIANE JOHNSON Portrait of a lady KAREN JENSEN Bright, charming, vivacious, gay; Karen brightens a gloomy day SHARON JENSEN A light heart lives long BARBARA JOHNSON- B.vb Her gay smile has won her many friends LYNNE JOHNSON There's a world of friendship in her smile RICHARD JOHNSONâ Dick I don't care what happens if it doesn't happen to me ROBERT JOHNSONâ Bob He sleeps in class so he can study at night 36 THOMAS JONESâ Tom We who from study flee, live long and merrily SANDRA JORGENSENâ Sandy A girl who believes in life, liberty, and the happiness of pursuit DENNIS KAMLEITERâ Denny I like a scat near the window, so many things happen outside THOMAS KIEFFERâ Tom Occasionally ho stumbled over the truth, but he always picked himself up and hurried on as if nothing had happened RICK KIENZIE When I learn a thing, I remember it, the trouble is with the when DONAID KLABUNDEâ Don Whon I get a feeling to study, I just lie down until the feeling passes KAREN KEHNEMAN Good nature is always good company DONAID KEIMâ Don lots of fun, and a gentleman too ARIENE KEllâ Kelly She chatters as she goes and she goes on forever MICHAEL KEMPâ Mike Success, ho finds. Is only won by steady work well done DIANE KENT A pert little package of neatness MICHAEL KEYESâ Mike He says little but that's no sign he isn't thinking BRUCE KLEVEN Knowledge is more than equivalent to force KENNETH KNO$S- Ken A lot of mischief welled up in one; remembering him is remembering fun BRUCE KNUDSON He can waste more time in a half hour than most people can in a week 37 GARY KURSCHNER âClow should bo ten minute longâfivo to come and fivo to 30â TERRY KURSCHNER When joy and duty clash, let duty smash NANCY KUSCH 8ashful, sensitive, good and kind; a girl like her is hard to find DOUCIAS KRAN 2â Doug Wit always has an answer ROGER KRUEGER I have a car that's not too now; show mo a road I can't go through RONAtO KRUEGERâ Ron Bouncing through life in a joke with four wheels JAMES LA BOâ Jim Quiet and genial in all ways; he'll gain success in future days LOUANN LABREE Always happy, seldom sad; just the kind of friend to havo WESLEY LACLAIR-'V es A talkative fellow is hard to find, but Wes's active along this lino KEITH KOENTOPP Never run after a bvs or a girl; another will be along in a minute LEONARD KOPPERUDâ Lon I havo a voice, but why wear It out? MARGARET KRAMER A good girl and a good friend NANCY LANGSETH Swoct and pleasant evermore, she's a girl we all adore CAROL LARSON She looks quiet, but don't let that fool you RICHARD LARSONâ Whifoy Ho's the joker of tho deck u 38 YVONNE LARSON Though the came to w for ju t one year wc'rc awfully glad lo have her here ROBERT LARYâ Bob Ho know tho football field itn't the only place for a paw JEFFREY IATTEREUâ Jeff A friendly guy whoâ lot of fun ar.d one who' liked by everyone SHARON LORTIS Athletic and peppy with a pock of good nature DOUGLAS LOTTâ Ooug From him, we are anticipating good thing '' DAVID LOUZEKâ Dave Why lake life seriously? We could never get out of it alive GLENN LAUDENSLAGER Having a logical and accurate mind, everyone think he is mighty fine DONNA LAYEUX Just at sweet and kind a pot-tible DONNA IEMKE Who ay gentlemen prefer blonde ? LINDA IILIENTHAL 'What sweet delight a quiet life affords THOMAS LINDBERG-'Tom He' nice looking, ho' witty, hc' clever, he'  hy; an all around fellow a wonderful guy GAY LOHSE I think, I think more than you think I think RUTH ANN LEWIS She has the smile and friendly way to make her happy all her day JOYCE L'HERAULT In classroom or hall, a friendly smile sho has for all LAWEWNCE LICHTIâ Larry To worry i folly; let' grin and be jolly 19 keith McLaughlin Why study? The more we study, tho more we forget MINA MclENIGHAN Pep and vitality, a great per. sonality DONAIO MacDONAlDâ Don Easy does it THOMAS LYNCHâ Tom Beware you fish; I have a line of my own JAMES McBRIDEâ Jim I couldn't be good if I would, and I wouldn't bo good if I could JOHN McCALLUM Why hurry as long as time flies anyway? THOMAS LUN DQU 1STâ Tom All things come to those who waitâeven graduation DIANNE LUTES Short but sweet VIRGINIA LYODONâ Sue I know all the answers; itâs tho questions I don't understand THOMAS LOVENâ Tom Tom is witty and a tremendous friend; his loyalty is one that knows no end BARBARA LUND- 8arb Here's a gal not shy or bold, but sho's a friend as good as gold JOYCE LUND Blond but not light-headed i ' Ji DIANNE McCLAY A winning smile, an excellent friend; an earnest worker truo to the end BAR8ARA McFARLANDâ Barb When you'ro in need and looking around, a truer friend cannot bo found SHARON McGINTY A laughing lassie with a classy chassis 40 WILLIAM MACKâ' Bill'' Drawing and painting arc his lines; as on artist he will always shine PAUL MAGNUSSON Wealth ol reasoning power is there; will to do and soul to dare ALONTE MAHOWALD He takes another path when trouble comes his way WILLIAM MAKOUSKYâ 8ifr Not a speedy scholar, but some footballer STUART MANIâ 5fw His cares arc few and far between CAROLYN MANTHEY She's a girl with dancing feet, and one of the nicest you could hope to meet TERRANCE MAURER- rerry I'd like to be bashful, but the girls won't let me GARY MEAKINS The hurrier I go, the bchindcr I get BARBARA MEULENERSâ Barb She gets her mental exercise by jumping at conclusions MARILYN MANTHEY Hor personality outshines the Star DENNIS MATTSONâ Oenny I believe in getting in hot water; it keeps you clean WAYNE MATULA He always knows what to say and bow to say it LINDA MEYER Dates are my favorite fruit MARILYN MICHEL Smiles are her passport to happiness JESSICA MILESâ Joss Her cheerful attitude will assure her of constant friends 41 JAMES MITCHEUâ J m Ho pock hi trouble into a box and sits on fho lid and laugh JAMES MOOREâ Jim Grip the wheel, grind tho gears; off for a ride that'll add some year KAREN MORTENSEN A loyal friend i ho; thus, happy the should be NANCY MINER She' too agreeable to have an enemy DEIORIS MISHLER Sheâs a good a he it small PETER MITBYâ Pete Ecni-meeni-mini-moc, tonight wonder where I'll go ROBERT MIILARDâ Bob Someone around here ha to bo terioot GERRY MIllER lifo i a comedy JAMES Ml USâ Jim He ha the rarest en e of all âcommon tome JEAN MOSAL In the musical realm  ho doe cxcell; whatever the undertake , the accomplishes well CARY MOSS He could argue a fish out of water, and mako him think he wat better off MARILYN MOSS 'Tis a quiot worker who tuc ceed RICHARO MOURITSENâ Dick Give him time, he'll do it KATHLEEN MOURNINGâ Kathy Her tmile I a tore cure for tho blue PATRICIA MUNSONâ Pat Her sweet ditpotition deserves recognition 42 CAROL MESEUS Whatmakesyoothinkltalkfest? CAROLE ALUSTAIN Her nature Is quiet, but don't Judge her by it TODO MYHRE Todd is witty and he is wise; ho't a great guy in all our eyes'' MICHAEL NORRISâ Mike He wears a grin almost as wido as he is tall CAROL NORTON Music, studios, sociol whirl, all belong to this lively girl MARY ANN NYHOLM Short and sweet, smart and neat ANN NEAMAND If panic is tho word. Iâll be there BETTY NELSONâ B.;. To know her a little is to like her a lot DALE NELSON Dale is good natured, friendly, and true; he novor shows signs of being blue JOAN NEMICK Quiet but gay in hor own happy way GARY NEWMAN One of the greatest labor saving devices is tomorrow GARY NORDQUIST How fine it is to be serious, and yet know when to laugh LESTER NELSONâ Don A twinkle In his eye, a smilo on his face, a ioke in his pocket JACQUELINE NELSON- Jackie A quiet gift she does possess-hers is a gilt of friendliness EVY NELVIN She's pretty, nice, neat; artistic, friendly, and sweet 43 TRYWEll NYIRONGOâ Try Your winning smile ha made you dear to all your friend both far and near MAUREEN O'BRIENâ Aluff A newcomer to u in our senior year we Maureen, and every bit a nice a ho appear SANDRA OFTEDAHLâ Sandy Many are her friend , few are her foe ; everyone like her wherever she goes JEAN OISEN Jean it bashful and quiet serene; whenever the mile , personality beam JUDITH OISENâ Judy She put the pep in the pepper CAROL OLSON Sunny, sincere, and cn ible JEFFREY OWENâ Jeff He's not too quiet and quite a riot MARYANNE PAIMISANOâ Mimi Sure I'm happy; you know why? I've got a ring. I've got a guy JANICE PEARSONâ Jan A vivacious young lady who' full of pep; in tinging and dancing the' right in step RANDALL OLSON- Randy Full of life and full of mirth, he'll go place on thi earth JOSEPH O'NEILLâ Joe Don't take life too eriou ly not pictured NAN OPHEIM Her delightful giggle make her pretence known PATRICK OSMONSONâ Pat Five day a week are too much not pictured RICHARD OTISâ Dick Silence be t speaks the mind DAVID OLSONâ Dave Dave's name led all the rest; as president he proved the best GARY OLSON Never trouble trouble 'til trouble troubles you JANET OLSON Her active mind and sparkling eye in brightness sweetly harmonize 44 â DARYL PETERSON We do not know what it hit fate, we only know it thould be groat GEORGIE PETERSON Peppy, trilling, foil of fun; Georgie't a girl who get thlngt done HELEN PETERSON I teem to be a quiet lots, but you thould tee me out of clatt PAUL PETERSON Ho thould be a turgeon, cuz he't alwayt cutting up SALLIE PETERSON A mitt whoât full of mitchiel WILLIAM PFAFF-âBill Of the tix tentet, humor it the grcatcit DOUGLAS PHILLIPSâ Doug I'm on the brink of a great careerâsomebody give me a poth SUSAN PINKHAMâ Sue Add a bit of laughter, and a drop of friendship true; mix them all togethor and they make likable Sue BRUCE PITMON It't better to have loafed and lott, than never to have loafed at all RONALO POLOMNYâ Ron If talking was an art, he would be an artist not pictured BETTY POPE The ettcnce of tophittico-lion ... WILLIAM POPEâ B.Jr Foottteps in the tandt of time; if they're big you'll know they're mine DIANNE PREUSSE A cheerful friend to all it the, her tmilet are alwayt bright to tec STEPHEN PRUSTâ Steve A guy with a tmile it a gc worthwhile GLORY PURCELL laughing eyes and happy heal her friendship to all shall nevi part WILLIAM QUINNâ B. f The bigger they arc, the hardt they fall 45 GARY RING Men of few word arc the best men WILLIAM ROBERTSâ Biff School breaks up the day so JERIE ROBISON Her hair is blond, her eyes are blue; her friends are many, faithful and true JOHN RAETZ A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men GERALD RANDALLâ Jerry A happy guy is he, headed for prosperity LUCILLE RASALUSSENâ Lucy Rollicking, snappy, always gay, an attractive gal with a carefree way THOMAS ROWELLâ Tom Oh! Call on somebody else CLAIRE RUMPEL I'd rather be than seem to be BARBARA RUNDELLâ Ba b Light of hair and spirit , 1 JUDITH RATCLIFFâ Judy Just plain nice with a dash of spice SHARON RAYMOND For fun she's matched by no one JOHN RILEY Dark of hair, without a care TOM RODIN Never a dull moment DIANE ROGERS A Miss as cute as her smile CYNTHIA ROWEâ Cindy Likeable, laughable, and enchant-able 46 CATHERINE SARNERâ Cathy She likes pleasure, she likes fun, she'd amuse most anyone LYN SATTERSTROM Friends and humor are her leads; in life we know she will succeed STEPHEN SAUNDERSâ Sfcvo I can't get up with the sun, because I stay up too late with th« daughter NANCY SCHULLER Full of business-monkey business RICHARD SCHUTZâ Dick I don't believe in love at first sight, but I do believe in taking a second look CAROL SCOTT She always looks nice, she's always gay, she has a smile every single da ' GWENETH RUNYANâ Oionn She'll make sunshine in a shady place DENNIS SANDINâ Denny like the starsâout every night PAMELA SANDOâ Darlene A quiet manner is winsome; her personality is pleasing end then some DOROTHY SEAMANSâ'Vane laughing eyes and genial smile, slender size, clever style FRANK SHEMANEK He'll find a way or make one RICHARD SILBERNAGElâ Dick like all 'high' landers, he must have his fling ROBERT SAWYERâ Bob I'm not lazy, I'm just saving strength DAVID SCHAFFERâ Dave Stand still and silently watch the world go byâand it will CHARLENE SCHIFSKY Full of fun and mischief too, doing things she shouldn't do 47 EIWOOD SIMPSON He' in the movie now, he's an usher JOYCE SIPERA She who flirt b« t catches best LAWRENCE SKOGLUND- larry He' a guy who make life worthwhile, with hi friendly way and winning m!lc RICHARD STANLEY All great men are dead; I don't feel o well myself ANTHONY STARKâ Tony There are many key to happiness, piano key and more piano key ROBERT STILLMANâ Bob Be a live wiro and you don't get stepped on CHERYL SLOCUM Fair of hair and deposition KENNETH SMITH- Jim Low in stature, but high in rank RICHARD SMITHâ Dick Not too loud, not too shy; but the very nicest sort of guy DEANNA SORENSEN Genuine as a thumbprint MARSHA SORENSON Those winkable, blinkable, twink-able. simply unthinkable eyes REINFRIED SPAZIERâ Rein He came to us a stranger, but remain to u a friend'' SANDRA SMITHâ Sandy Small of sice, with sparkling eyes; a happy heart within her lies OOUGIAS SMOKSTADâ Doug ' Worries kill many a manâwhy die CHARLOTTE SOLE- Char A likeable as she i lookablc 48 MICHAEL STRANDâ Mite He he a smile end nover loses it, ho has a frown but nover uses it MARY STRAUCH Yoo can manufacture blonds, but only redheads come this natural GARY STROMâ George Ho may seem quiet, but ho can cause quite a riot LEE STOKES He never lets anything get by himâon the rink or off ROBERT STONEâ Bob little Bob full of tricks; ain't he cute, he's only six (feet) JANICE STORAASLIâ Jan Her smile, her fortune, her dimples, hor fame SUSAN STUTZMANâ Sue She can be quiet, yet full of fun; she's always pleasant 16 everyone JAMY SUGIMURA Sweet and charming tho sho be; she wins hor friends by personality SANDRA SWANSONâ Sandy Sandy is talented in many ways; she should bo happy all of her days GAYETTE SWEDMANâ Gay A merry lass who brightens every class RICHARD SWENSON- Dick Don't get if right, get it written DENNIS SZAFRANSKI Do not squander time for that is the stuff life is made of ROGER TADSENâ Rog Our Roger's active and full of fun; and all his jobs havo been well done HARVEY TAM He does a lot without making much noise SUSAN TAPPâ Sue Sho smiled and wo couldn't help but love her 49 CHARLES TORRANCEâ Chuck Hi nature i quiet; but he' really a riot'' DAVID TOSTENâ Dave Quiet but portovoring MARILYN TREECE I'd rather be an inspiring listener than a tiresome conversationalist'' EARl THYSEll The secret of success is worry; but who wants to know the secret? RICHARD TIOENâ Rick None quite like him though many would like to be MARGO TORGERSON Short on height, long on fun KAY THOENSEN A jolly girl, full of fun, always nice to everyone AUDREY THOMPSON Knowing Audrey is really a treat, a friendlier girl you could never meet SHARON THOMPSON Friendly and neat, pleasant to meet PATRICIA TAYLORâ Pat Friendly and artistic is she, on this we'll all agree IONE TEIGEN A giggle, a dash, a shriek, and a crash BARBARA TERNESâ Barb Talk about gingerâshe's the whole spice box ROBERT TREICHElâ Bob Always full of fun and laughs. Ire's well liked throughout our class MARK TREWHELLA Even the greatest of men ask foolish questions now and then MARVEL TRYGG Her manners so sweet just can't be beat 50 RICHARD VICTORâ Dick Worry end I never met RONALD WAGNERâ Ron A peppy guy with big green oyes, end a personality twice hit tize JAMES WALLACEâ Jim Beforo you know him ho't a little shy; a little later you wonder why LYNN WALLER Tall and slender, but not too thin; pretty as a picture, neat as a pin KAREN WALTERSON She's thoughtful and sweet from her head to her feet PAMELA WARNERâ Pam I love humanity; defined: the race of men LINDA WATSON Linda's pleasant and rather shy; a kind heart within her does He KAREN WAUDBY Our champion boy scout WILLIAM WEAVERââlarry He't little, witty, and wise; he's a terror for his size BRUCE WESTER BERGâ Buck '' He had a faraway look in his eye; he was looking at his feet BONNIE WHARTON Her bright ideas turned her hair red CHERYL WHEELER She laughs as she comes, she laughs as she goes; but what about nobody knows JOHELLEN WEDDLE Her quiet eyes we all admire, and our rospect she does acquire RILLA WELSH A jolly disposition and a carefree mind; a happier girl would be hard to find SUZANNE WELSHANS âA girl with a personality smile, truly is a friend worthwhile 51 BARBARA WILSONâ Barb ''little end cute, witty and wiso; Barb's really something for her sire LAWRENCE WITTHANSâ Larry You can toll him by the no'-so he doesn't make ROY WITZ Sometimes I study, bluff, or guess; but most of the time I merely rest SUSAN WOOD She's tall and dark, happy as a lark SHARON WORCHECK live, laugh, and be merry PATRICIA YETZERâ Pat Fun and gay in a nice sort of way BONNIE YOUNGQUIST Cheery as the sun's first rays; may good luck come her way RODNEY YOUNGQUIST- Reef Ho may seem shy, but there's a twinkle in his eyo WILLIAM YOUNGQUISTâ 8.M Quiet manner and pleasant smile, arc two of Bill's qualities which are certainly worthwhile ROBERT WICKETTâ Bob Truo to his work, his word, and his frionds JAMES WILLâ J m Life is jolly, life is gay; why work when you can play RONALD WILLIAMSONâ Ron Full of mischief, lauglts, and jests; out of life he gets the best BRIGITA ZAGARS Why gentlemen prefer blondes CHERRYl ZEIDLER Her vigor and vim havo helped us win; sho is tops in everything DAVID ZIEMERâ Oave Fun is the spice of life; Dave likes lots of seasoning 52 Michaelyn Anderson CHARMING PRINCESSES OF . . . 1961 HOMECOMING âROCKETONKAâ The Float Committee spent many hour building two float for tho halftime  how. Sue lyddon, Jeff lattorell, Randy Olson, Barb McFarland, Nancy Miner, and Sandra Bode are hard at work. Tho Publicity Committee doiigned and old Homecoming button bearing our slogan Rooketonka. PREPARATION Tho offect of hard work wa shown in this roof display. Two committee member , Jim Wallace and lee Stokes, are shown building tho rocket. The finilhed product seen here wa an added boost to our Homecoming spirit. CORONATION Sandy Chrijtensen, Homecoming Queen of 1960, and our lovely candidate for 1961 The Great Moment The Traditional Queen' Walk Regal Sharon Eido it crowned The Royal Proclamation it read QUEENâS TEA Following coronation ceremonies the Royalty was honored at the Queen's Tea. Alumni, seniors, and faculty were invited. Sharon receive! congratulation! from her proud parent!. 58 Sharon and Dave cut the Queen' cake. This honor I rc erved foe the Queen and her e cort. Cake and punch wore erved to all guem. Queen Sharon, Mr. Curry, Mr. Rumpel, and Mr. Barfoih foait to a ucce !ful Homocoming celebration. DANCE Sharon is escorted by football co-captains Denny Carlson and Jim Mitchell. Queen Sharon and Jim Mitchell lead the first dance. Following the victorious football game in which our Spartans defeated Minnetonka 26 to 12, couples attending the Homecoming Dance held in the gymnasium. The decorating theme was Once in a Blue Moon. Tony Grise and his orchestra provided music. Denny dances with Queen Sharon. Everyone joins tho Royalty in dancing. CANDIDATES 81 LI IWBHJSW King Bob Holley's reign commences a he is crowned by Homecoming Queen Sharon Eidc. King Bob thank hi sub|ects and oys concerning his crown, This baby doesn't fit too woll. The Fire and Ice Dance was held in the gym on February 17. The hours of this Senior-sponsored affair were 8:30 to 11:30 PM. Highlight of the evening was at 9:45 when Bob Holley, who was elected by the student body, was crowned Fire and Ice King. Dance music was furnished by Gregg Helgesen and his band. Joan Erickson and Jim Andcr on dance to tho music of Gregg Hclgeicn' band. Intermission found couples flocking to the iced punch bowl for refreshment. Member of fho Royal Court are the king candidate and their dates. Reigning royalty, King Bob and Queen Sharon. lily Fairweather attempt lo win Mr. Antrobu from hi wife 64 Mr . Anttebu emerge from the bomb shelter end catcher her fir t glimpje of daylight since the war. Tom Loven Sabina Arlene Kell Mr. Fitzpatrick David Vrieze Mrs. Antrobus .. Melodee Craswell Usher . Denny Swanson Mammoth Pat Rooney Telegraph Boy . Reinfried Spazier Chair Pusher Gladys Cheryl Downey Hester Mr. Antrobus Paul Magnusson Doctor Mark Ahlquist Carol Weber Professor Tom Robison Carolyn Manthey Judge - John Grider Paf Munson Homer David Shimp Jan Gasterland At the convention in Atlantic City, tho convener dance on the Boardwalk. OUR TEETH Mr. Antrobu roturn homo with hi latest invention, the wheel. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Skin of Our Teeth by Thornton Wilder was sponsored by the Senior Class and dirAted by Miss Delores Ostgaard. It w'as presented as a student matinee on November 16, 1961, and for the public on Friday evening, November 17, 1961. Many students worked diligently as cast members or committee members to make the play a success. Carol Norton and Sue Lyddon served as student directors. Id  f day of the year. Sibina urge the audience to pa  their chair forward for The human race turvive the fire. Mr. Antrobu tell hi practical wife that hc' driving him crazy. The children are confuted by the parent ' argument. Mr . Antrobu give a  peech at the convention of the Ancient and Honorable Order of Mammal . Her hu band i the nowly-electcd prc ident of the organization. The fortune Teller warn of the coming flood. Everyone came droned in their Sunday belt. Not too misting, Denny Carlson is hold prisoner by most feminine Karen Jensen. SADIE HAWKINS DANCE . . . All species of Dogpatch c restores attended the dance. TINSEL TWIRL Sponsored by the Y-Teens, the Tinsel Twirl is the one winter formal at RHS. The third annual dance was held on December 16, at the downtown YWCA. Music was furnished by Gregg Helgeson's band. Decorations of silver and blue arrayed Benton Hall, with boughs hanging from the balcony. A mirrored ball glittered from the center of the room. Parents chaperoned and served punch to the guests. Starting a new tradition, guests voted for Tinsel Twirl Sweethearts to reign over the dance. Chosen out of five finalist couples were Nancy Langseth and Tom Lindberg. They were crowned by Y-Teen's president Diann Runyan and her date Bob Carlson. Gregg Helgeson's bend provides the music, which made the night a memorable occasion for all. A gay holiday spirit was evident on the faces of all the guests as they danced the night away. RIGHT: Reigning over tho evening, Tinsel Twirl Sweethearts Nancy langseth and Tom Lindbcrg pause for s picture. The winning ca t of The Apollo of BelUc return for âą curie in cell. ONE ACT âTHE APOLLO OF BELLACâ Much to the di tre  of hi privete secretary. the Proiident prefer Agne . The Vice-President urpri « Agne with e pinch. Mombert of the boerd eDprove the Present's action. On January 25, 1962, The Lesson and The Apollo of Bellac were presented. Both comedies were under the direction of Mr. F. Curry. The Apollo of Bellac was selected to go on to the District Contest. Claire Rumpel, Sharon Eide, Tom Loven, and Dave Vreize were chosen by the judges as the best actresses and actors. Amy Norling and Mark Trewhella were se lected as the best supporting actress and actor. PLAYS âTHE LESSONâ Right: The maid greet the new student. Below: The maid attempt to calm the irate Professor. Above: The Professor wishes the student success in her studies. Below: The lesson abruptly ends as the Professor coldbloodedly murders the student. CASTS The Lesson by Eugene Ionesco Dianne Preusse Claire Rumpel Reinfried Spazier ,4The Apollo of Bellac by Jean Giradoux Clerk Tom Loven Sharon Eide Jim Earnhardt John Frisby Mark Trewhella Amy Norling The Chairman of the Board John Frisby Right: The student directors, Mike Youngqulst, Becky Wallace, and Steve Frantiich. TKo twinies! couplo, Barb McFarland and Darrell Bcrtelsoo, rcccivo their prizes from Gloria White. Can you guess that this couple is Chcrryl Zeidler and Roinfriod Spazier? TWIN DANCE Who arc they? rr Costumed couples take timo out. Quadruplets enjoyed a friendly chat with Mr. and Mrs. Hanson. Abovo: Drummer Mike Norris is featured with the Swing Band. H Above: Cary Moss and Betsy Heeler are m dancing not romancing. SOCK HOPS Right: Everyone had swingin' good timo. Left: Joan Drury and Rog White demonstrate the Twist. Below: Slow and dreamy dances are also enjoyed. Ambrose and Ermingardo tail their talo of woe. Miss Van Huyson welcomes the lovers as Malachi makes himself at home- BY THORNTON WILDER THE MATCHMAKER JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Matchmaker by Thornton Wilder was sponsored by the Junior Class. This play was directed by Mr. James Marcell with assistance from Ted Lutz. It was presented on the evening of March 1 at 8:00 and as a Matinee for the Student Body on Wednesday, February 28. A bird's cyo view shows Mrs. Molloy and Cornelius Hack! spying on Mr. Vender-gelder and Mrs. tevi as they dine together. CAST Horace Vandergelder Jeff Halenza Mrs. Levi .. Mary Magnusson Cornelius Hackl Robert Jaehne Barnaby Tucker Pat Rooney Ambrose Kemper Bob Stone Ermengarde Robyn McClay Mrs. Molloy Sue Bezdeny Malachi Stack ... John Grider Minnie Fay Mary Hengen Miss Flora Vanhuysen Suellen Olson Joe Scanlon ___ Paul Nungesser Gertrude Carol Alpaugh August_____ Steve Frantzich Rudolf George Roberts A Cabman Roger Olson A Cook Barb McFarland Gypsy Arien Denny Corneliu and Barnaby ay farewell to their employer, Mr. Vandergelder, at he leave for New Yor . Cornelio trie to convince Barnaby to go to New York for an adventure. âPuddingl hout Barnaby to tignify an adventure. Ermingarde I dittrewed over Ambrose'  ugge t'On that they elope agamtt her Unde' withe . Art. Molloy and Mr . Levi prevent Mr. Vandergelder from d,covering Cornell In the dotet. American Field Service Adriana Boudeguer from Concepcion, Chile, and Reinfried Spazier from Salzburg, Austria, who are better known as Yoya and Rein, are our two AFS foreign exchange students at RHS this year. We also have Try well Nyirongo from Nyasaland, Africa, v ho is here on a scholarship. They have shared many of their country's customs and ways of life with us and will always be remembered by their many friends at RHS. Cheryl DoY ney was chosen to go to Finland as our AFS exchange student last summer. By showing her slides and relating her many experiences, she has helped us to become better acquainted with that interesting country in northern Europe. The school is proud of the fine representative Cheryl was in what she calls Fabulous Finland. On the left ii o familiar light to all of ot RHSâRein walking on hi hands. Encouraging him ere Cheryl and Yoya. The AFS committee helps raise money to bring foreign students to RHS by selling AFS Bonds ond Icc-croam Social tickets. I. Bartosh, C. Downey, C. Manthey, 8. Wallace, J. Meeker, D. Mclnnis, Y. Boudeguer, J. Drury, S. Qualiey, K. Ryan, R. Spazier, J. Hclseth, D. Bysfcdt, J. Mayer, C. Potter, R. Youngquist, M. Ahlquist. Yoya, Rein, and Cheryl wore their country's national costumes when they showed us their slides. These costumes alo only worn on special occasions and holidays in thoir native countries. VARIETY AFS student, Meg Ekefjard, talks of her native country, Sweden. Fantasia and The Civil War were the themes for the Variety Show of 1961. This annual allschool event features the many talented students of our school. Full cooperation is shown by Mr. Lokonsgard and Mr. Kohl as they share the pains and rewards of directing the Variety Show. Retiring director, Mr. Kohl, shows the new men how it's done. Tho ever-popolar Jolly Coachmen, Oave Vrieze and Dave Shimp, rollick through Hard, Ain't It Hard? The Tapaircs climax a memorable night. A spangled performance by flagtwirler. Sue Bezdeny. Dixie Haney display superior talent with her baton. The members of the German Band polka their way into the hearts of the audience with their snappy performance. SHOW PEPFESTS AT RHS Mary Berger and Ginny Bergman oro Siamc o Twin cheerleader . Spirited music at Pop Fe f is provided by the Junior-Senior Band, directed by Mr. Mile lundahl. Melodee Craswell read a story to the student . The citizen of Boober and their hockoy trophy aro featured in a skit. Dianne Zcidler presents 0 cheer from Pineapple land. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUDY NELSON PAUL NUNGESSER JOANNE MEEKER TED LUTZ Secretary President Treasurer Vice-President The juniors ere all fired up, burning with ambition to attain greater success as seniors. Nothing can dampen their en thusiasm for school spirit and achievement. There's no smoke in their eyes. BACK: Vernon Aas, Mark Ahlquist, Janet Aldrich, Gail Allen, Carol Ander, Audree Anderson, Brian Anderson, Darryl Anderson, Joan Anderson, Judy I. Anderson, Judy M. Anderson, lori Anderson. FRONT: Sidney Anderson, Paul Anderson, Sarah Anderson, Vicki Anderson, Maribeth Andrus, Jim Annin, Maureen Axolberg, Sharon Baker, V ayne Bean, Paul Beckon, Diana Becchetti, Tom Beckstrom. Paul Beckwith. BACK: Leslie Bell, Barry Bentxen, John Berdahl, Carol Berg, Larry Berg, Margo Berg, Marsha Berglund, Bob Bergstrom, John Berthiaume, Sanford Bencher, Jan Bingham, John Bjornlie. FRONT: Judy Bleichner, Karen Boehlke, Steve Boll, Vern Bolle, Barb Bondy. Bonnie Booen, John Bramwell, Jim Branch, Jill Brayman, Mark Broin, Linda Brooks, Ron Brown, Terry Bryan. BACK: Jim Bryant, Sandy Bucci, Rose Bucholx, Bob Bunker, John Burns, Mary Burns, Charles Burrows, Bonnie Busch, Dianne Byttedt, Elaine Camuel, Bonita Carlson, Jim Carlson. FRONT: John Carlton, Pam Carlson, Sharon Carlton, Dale Chapman, Dick Chapman, Judy Christian, Tom Christiansen, Steve Cina, Roberta Clarin, Tom Clemens, Danoftc Clendening, Richard Cole, Dorothy Conaway. BACK: Glen Andrew, Barb Cotter, Bill Crcghton, Doug Crofoot. Jack Cummings, Kathy Cummings, Oiane Curson, Pat Cyr, Robert Dahl, Nancy Dahllen. Barb Dahlstrom, Dee Anne Daly. FRONT: Robert Oamon, Tim Danberger, Lois Danielson, Sonja Danielson. Terry Danielson, Ellen Davis, Dianne Day. Sue Dehnel, Harry DeSchane. Roger Detxler. Bill Dewey, Phillip Doerfler, Walter Doege. 33 1 BACK: Kathy Cook, Tom Donnelly, Mike Dooley, Byron Down , Joan Drury. Dick Dryg, Diana Dulac, Cheryll Dutcher, Judy Dvorsky, Kathy Dye, Jim Doerfler, Bob Cecil. FRONT: Tim Dill, Dean Doying, Jim Earnhardt, Jeanette Edberg, Greg Edlefscn, Laura Eltter, Bonnie Eklund, Lauren Elfitrand, Linda Ellef on, BUI Elm, Doug Engebrotson, Jim Engle, Judy Englebretson. BACK: Marian Enlund, Rolf Erickton, Sharon Erickson, Judy Ericson. Steve Eipie, Dick E ler, Linda Exberger, Dave Farmer, Mike Farr, Mary Feipel, Shan Fiola, Al Flippin. FRONT: Sue Florin, Pat Foley, Mike Follestad, Virginia Foltz, Nancy Forster. John Frisby, Jennifer French. Jackie Gadboi , Rita Gaertncr, Gerald Gartner, Claude Garvey, Jan Gasterland, Carol Geerde . BACK: Jaen Gerlinger, Jim Gibbon , Denni Gilbertson, Jim Gilbertson, Allen Gislason, Sandra Glkk, Bonnie Gray, Sutan Green, John Grider, Jim Gronvall. Paula Gulstrand, Dick Gunderson, Marilyn Gussner. FRONT: Laura Gu tafson, Gary Haaheim, Jay Haa , Jan Habeck, Geprge Hackett, Jeff Halenza, Chris Hamley, John Hannon, Mark Hansen, Richard Hansen, Tom Hanson, Jean Hanson, John E. Hanson. BACK: Jack Harris, Sue Hatch, Donald Hayle, Kathy Heinen, Judy Helseth, John Hemer, Paul Hendrickson, Bill Henninger. Vicky Herron, John Hibbits, David Himlie, Curtis Hjerpe. FRONT: Susan Hjulberg, Jim Hogin, Gene Hokenson, Ronald Hokenson. Cheryl Holstrom, Robert Holt, Wayne Houdek, Jim Houtding, Roberta Hoxie, Jetf Hulling, Cheryl Hunstad, Lee Jackson, Warren Jackson. BACK: Linda Jacobson, Paol Jacobson, Suzanne Jacobson, Bob Jaehne, Tim Jenneke. Barb Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Jan Johnson, lloyd Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, M rvin Johnson, W.lliem Johnson. FRONT: Gary Johnston, Paul Johnston, Cindy Jones, Michael Judge, Karen Juhl, lynn Kanerva. Mary Kartes, Bob Katayama, Kenneth Kauser, Dave Keepers, Sue Koldson, John Kepler, Mary Kcrich. BACK: Gary Kieselhorst, Steve King, John Klein, Larry Klein, Bruce Kleven, John Kling, Bill Knetsch, Curt Knutson, Georgia Koebnick, George Koolmo, John Kujawski, Bernice Kuntz. FRONT: Tom Kvaale, JoAnn labo, Andrea laBore, Paul laitala. Barb larson. David Larson, Larry Larson, Paul Larson, Sharon Larson, Karen Lawrence, lorita lee, Ron lee, Lynne LeMere. BACK: Linda leviton, Gordon lindstrom. Diane lonergan. Sheryl lopp. Mildred lofsberg, James low, Charles lowden. Barb Lund, Paul lundberg, Ted lutz. Gary Lyons, Trent Lytle. FRONT: Lynda MacCandless, Sandra MacCandless, Sue McCleary, Diana McClure, Tom McCormick, John McDonald, Dianne Mclnnis, Oennis Mass, Stuart MacDonald, Mary Magnuson. Nancy Mai mo, Nancy Marsh, lualno Mattson. BACK: Marilyn Mauren, Dianne Maurer, James Max, Julie Mayer, Bcyon Mead, Joanne Meeker, Dan Mertes, Mike Mikunde, Roy Milburn, Marina Mitchell, Dennis Molina ), Diane Moll. FRONT: Don Monahan, Bob Morrow, Jonell Muckelberg, Kathy Mullvain, Sherry Murner, Richard Myklebust, Karen Nehrbass, Carol Nelson, Jim Nelson, John Nelson, Judy Nelson, Kay Nelson, Ken Nelson. 85 BACK: loree Newcomb. Denrvt Nichols, Dianne Nicoloff, Janice Niehaua, Claudia Niafiee, Glenn Nord, Roger Nord, Greg Noring, Gary Norlhrup, Paul Nungotser, Jay Oberg, Nancy Ohm, FRONT: Bruce Olton, Gayle Olson, Jeanann Olson. Karen Olton, Sharon Olson, Suellen Olaon, Tim Olton, Thomas Onan, Lynne O'Neill, Doug OrrioH. Bonnie Osterman, Richard Owen, Mike Patrick. BACK: Kathy Patteraon. Sharon Pederjon. Loretta Peferaon, Ronald Peteraon, Thomaa Peteraon, Kathy Pillard, Robert Plaach, Pamela Pockrandt, Char Potter, Jane Price, Sharyn Oualley, Harold Raichert. FRONT: Mike Rennie, Sharon Reuter, Rkhard Reynolds, Dan Rinaldi, Sandra Rinde. Barb Ripley, Sharon Rlavold, Curt Robbma, Steve Robinaon, Robert Ronning, Pat Rooney, Darlene Rothe, Paula Rothe. BACK: Ruth Rowell, Stan Rud, Robert Rundell. Bruce Runyan, Barb Ruth, Kathy Ryan, Ruta Saign, Diane Saliabury, John Samuelaon, Fred Sandera, Robert Sanford, Eldon Savoie. FRONT: Joanno Schaefer, William Schaller, Steve Schardin, Merilyn Schiager, Mike Schlener, Linda Schlicher, Joanne Schroeder, Marguerite Schwenxor, Camille Seitx, Joan Senum, Karen Settergren, Kathy Sharpe, Dennia Shaughnetty. BACK: Kathy Shepherd. Dan Shermock, Ralph Shimer, Dave Shimp, Harold Shull, Paul Sipera. Dave Sjoberg, George Sluaaer, King Smalley, Ann Smith, Diane Smith, Ken Smith. FRONT: Larry Smith, Dean Snowberg. Sandy Snowden, Ricki Snyder, Gary Soderberg, Roxanne Solberg, John Splinter. Ellen Stelneker, Artary Starcevic, 86 Stephana, Pat Stevena, Giaela Stevenaon, Lynn Stone. BACK: Corf Stordahl, John Strandberg, Dennis Strom, Sandy Slrom, Roxann Sturkel, Don Stutzman, Dennis Swanson, Marc Swanson, Roger Swanson, Wayne Swenson, Jack Sykore, laVerne Thelen. fRONT: Mike Thomas, Sosan Thornes, Donna Thompson. Mike Thompson, Sandra Thompson, Sue Thompson, Bill Thonvold, Chock Thoroson, Kitty Thorkildson, Jean Tillmans, Marsha Tollefson, Gary Tosel, Grant Tragcthon. BACK: Adair Tschache, Stevo Van Ornum, James Varno, Richard Vohs, Dave Vreize, Don Vroman, Ron Waigand, Kathy Wallick, Fred Wallman, Phyllis Wallman, Bill Walters, Bruce Warren. FRONT: Carol Weber, Gail Weber, Leona Weiss, Larry Welliver, John Wells, Mark Wendorf, John âą Werner, Bill Werner, Roberta Westerberg, Linda Westergard, Judy Wheeler, Tim Wheeler, Gloria White. BACK: Roger White, Jack Wiebkc, Don Wiener, Barbara Wilker, Mary Williams, Ruth Williams, Georgia Williamson, Chris Willis, Bill Wilson, Debbie Wilton, Sharyn Wire. FRONT, Laura Willies, Shirloy Wood, Clairo Woskie, Don Wostrel, DeeAnn Ycrxe, Pat Yorks, Mike Youngquist, Maureen Yurecko, Harold Zagars, John Ziegler, Laura Zimbinski, Kathy Ziska. CAMERA-SHY JUNIORS Judy Acker Kathy Amundson Jim Anderson Janet Anderson Margaret Anderson Jerry Bellsmith Kaye Berry Nancy Bienapfl Joseph Chock Karen DeMay Karen Forslin Andrew Freikinge Sue Grande Brian Gunderson Mary Hitchcock Curtis Harvey Kay Iverson Randy Kozak Carol Krueger Dan Larson Shannon McCarthy Tom McPartland Linda Mccay Jim Mcidingcr Coleen Mourning Rolf Nordahl Shirley Ray Steve Rosen Steve Sandahl Tom Schandcr Greg Siegler Elizabeth Silvcrling Sharon Sobraske Mary Swanson Mike Sorenson Terry Wilkowski Barb Zochert 87 DEBATERS C. Willis, B. Overmoo, D. Day, S. Grande, D. Schaetzd. Mr. Fawcett. C. Hamley. C- Willi , W. Windan. I. Clauton. This newly organized team under the guidance of Mr. Fawcett, debate with the Lake Conference teams and compete in the State Tournament. ROW I: S. Eido, J. Bon tall, K. Farrell, C. Downey, R. Snyder, 0. Swantoo, P. Rooney, E. Davi . ROW 2: P. Magnuton, J. Storaatli, E. Nordland, C. Johnion, J. Mayer, S. Grande, N. Miner. ROW 3: D. Vreize, R. White, R. Spazier, B. Overmoe, D. Larton, J. Anderson. ROW 4: K. ienten. T. tovin, B. Borst. Speech Coach, MR. FRANK CURRY. SPEECH Under the direction of Miss Larson, Mr. Fawcett, and Mr. Curry, the students who go out for speech compete for the right to go to the contest. The students may enter in the following categories: dramatic and humorous interpretation, memorized oratory, original oratory, debate, and discussion. 89 ROW I: D. Moll, C. Jones, M. Johnson, J. Si « i, S. Rinde, S. Eide, S. Emerson, K. Farrell, S. Anderson, K. Thorklldson, 0. Maurer, S. Raymond, A. Kell. M. Anderson. ROW 2: S. Andcrion, C. Scilx, P Warner, J. Robison, C. Hanson, C. Rumpel, S. Baker, J. Hclseth, I. Teigen, S. Kcldscn, M. Berger, S. Olson. C, Wotkic. ROW 3: S. Flor n, S. Bczdeny. J. fi - jImm, N. Hcllickson, J. Mile , D. Bertclson, B. Andcrion, t. Elitrend. B. Nolion, S. Ingertoll, J. Pearson, P. The Senior Trio, Sue Emerion, Jan Pearson, and Dianne McCi Charles Zeimer, director. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Charles Zeimer, has eighty-five members. Among the many concerts they gave were an evening Christmas concert, a Christmas assembly for the student body, a Southdale Concert, an Easter Choral presentation, and the annual spring concert combined with the band. They also sang on tour this year. Yorks, K. Ryan, D. McClay, B. Ripley. ROW 4: L Brook . K. Erickson, J. t vor ky, V. Fredrickson, P. Bridges, L. Thelen, J. Grider, M. Gaormcr, B. Pitman, J. Earnhardt, D. Strom, R. Erickion, L Exberger, J. Gibbon , L A'.ccay, R. Gaertncr, J. Lond. ROW 5: C. Thoreson, R. Ue, G. Sodcrbcrg, G. Bloomquist, B. Anderson, R. White, B. Stone, 6. Byhro, D. Carlion, J. Haa , M. Ahlquist, W. Swenson, P. Magnusson, D. Olton, D. Nichol . Attempting to hold the band hostage, are Paul Alagnusson, president; Gary Bloomquist, tenor lection loader; Jessica Miles, secretary; Sue Emerson, alto section leader; and Kitty Thor-kildton, soprano section leader. 91 SOPHOMORE CHOIR ROW I: O. Heggc, M. Grcb, R. Johnson, A. Miller, B. Taylor, S. VanHandcl. ROW 2. G Klabunde, C. Olton, J. Sunding, B. Felkum, J. Huttncr S Theimer 1 ROW 3: t. Hooker, J. Charter, J. Blttman, L, Shoberg, B. Kurschncr, S. Santwire. ROW âą!: B. Strom, H Cotter, B. laBonte, C. O'Conner, S. Prmdle $ And ! ton. ROW 5: N DeBoer, T. Taragcs, G. Johnson, T. Latham, D Malmbcrg, C. Myre. ROW 6: S. Gnffm, B. Meidingcr. S Brehm, R, Sp.id.i B Lu'ndo ,ijt ll Bates. ROW 7: J Bergqoijf, C. Olson, J. Gram th. K. Larton. 92 GIRLSâ CHOIR ROW 1: N. Carroll, B. Tore , R. Zeigler, B. Shaffer, I. Siverling, S. McCandles, N. Fahrforth, B. Carlson, B. Kontz. ROW 2: M. Straoch, K. Bischell, $. McCIcary, L. Cole, I. Grube, C. Larson, K. Christiansen, S. Potcrson, R. Westerb rg, I. lilienthal, A. Ostrander. ROW 3: S. Thompson, I. Ellefson, S. Tarrant, S. Dehnel, D. lotos, K. Mourning, J. SSpera, N. Schuller, K. Hazel, D. Haney, D. Wilton, R. Folio, C. Mourning, G. lohse. ROW 4: S. Bufkin, R. Stroke!, S. Hvamb-sal, M. Thompson, C. Hoffman, C. Fladland, K. Parthnom, N. Rogers, R. Solberg, J. Edberg. JUNIOR SEXTET The Junior Sextet was organized for cleaning the halls at R.H.S. That is when they are not performing at concerts such as the Christmas Concert and various other programs. Members are Linda Exberger, Kitty Torkelson, Sue Florin, Linda Brooks, Suellen Olson, and seated, Pat Yorks. 93 ROW I: D. Peterson, C. Willi , S. Welshans, A. Andersen, B. Bondy, M. Berglund, M. Sorenson, E. Oavft, D. Bystedf, C. Potter, J. Mayer, J. Weddle, S. Lyddon, J. Schaefer. ROW 2: D. Chapman, J. Mosal, R. Damon, I. Satterstrom, $. McGinty, L. lemcre, M. Hanton, C. Museus, B. Johnson, G. White, J. Hanson, R. Tiden, C. Zeidler, D. Himlio, D. Engebrotson, B. Bartnctt, E. Anderson, K. Knutson, G. Purcell, G. Nord, G. Johnson, G. Miller, S. Thornes, S. Wood, 8. Gray, S. Day. ROW 3; J. Erickson, C. Nelson, Director, Miles Lundahl, amidst instruments abandoned by his ever.faithful band members who, at this moment, don't seem to bo so ever-faithful. 94 NIOR BAND J. Goddard, J. Price, I. Gustafson, K. Dye, M. Norris, S. Swtoion, C. Slocum, K. Iverson. T. Stark, D. Zx-mcr, J. Uttered, J. Friiby, B. Dahl, B. Wcstcrbcrg, D. Totten, L Whitthans, C. Coryell, W. laClair, D. Shermock, D. Crofoot, C. Hamley, R. Peterson, J. Owen, W. Johnson. P. Nungesser. ROW 4: Mr. Miles lundahl, director; P. Beckwith G. Ring. R. Olson, T. Kurschner. The junior senior band specialized in concert work as well as sharing the pep band activities with the sophomores in fine manner. From the first appearance at the Homecoming Coronation, the band let it be known that its music would be first rate right through to the spring concert. OFFICERS: Vice-President Randy Olson, who couldn't make it up the goal-posts; Treasurer Joan Erickson, Secretary Carol Norton; President Rick Tiden; and Mr. Lundahl. 95 SOPHOMO ROW 1: B. Blceoorn, 0. Mark., M. Ford, J. Jone., C. Dahlqui... j. Ol on, 0. Volauka. C. Melfttt, U J.ccbwn S Byrf,  ⹠N Hoover J. Even,, B. Boernke. M. Haugen. ROW 2: L Hoffman, J. Verhofa, J. Hellorud. K. Swan on, I. Au.ley, B. Cumberland, L Koebnkk, J. Wa.ick, N. Kline, C. Moeller, B. Brondberg, C. Bern., S. Day. B. Dailey. B. For.land, M. Thome.. M. Sankey. T. Nord, D. Pecholke. D. Quinlen, S. Gaylord. ROW 3: D. John on, J. Bandow, S. Pe k, S. Glidden, SWING BAND The R.H.S. Swing Band under the leadership of Glen Nord played for numerous social events throughout the year including the Sophomore Party and various Sock Hops. They also played for the Variety Show and on tour with the band in the spring. RE BAND K. Slocum, D. lyddon, A. Satterstrom, R. McClay, B. Strandquist, T. Rusch, R. Nordquist, D. Onstrom, W. 800k, P. Norman, R. Carr, J. Phillippl, J. Okerman, T. Mat- hare, B. Espenton, S. Jodlund, D. Ratcliff, J. Anthonisen, 8. Johnson, T. Reyes, G. Berteit, M. Palmquisf, B. Nichn'son. ROW 4: H. Nchls, L. Montgomerie, S. Imd, G. Johnson, S. loye, Mr. Miles Lundahl, director; G. Benson, R. Matson, J. Wilton. This year's sophomores were as peppy and as enthusiastic a group that ever graced the music wing. Their spirited marching and playing for football and basketball games blended well with the high R.H.S. school spirit in '61-'62. Becky Wallace, camera shy and boy shy, couldn't make if into the uniform room with her fellow officers. OFFICERS: PresidentâRon Nordquist; Vice-PresidentâMike McHugh; Secretary-Dick Pacholke. vV 97 MARCHING BAND Tho Junior-Senior Marching Band presented a Pre-game show and a Halftime show for many of our football games. The intricate maneuver required hours of practice In all kind of weather for precision marching. FLAGTWIRLERS The Flagtwirlers added color to the Marching Band at football games besides performing at basketball games. They have always received a very excellent rating for their twirling technique in the Variety Show. Jacobsen, Bezdeny, Anderson, Emerson, Wotkie. Swanson, Haney, Tollefson, Ottinger. MAJORETTES Besides leading the band, the majorettes provided shows at both football and basketball halftimes. 98 STUDENT COUNCIL ROW h R. Elia son, J. Etter, I. Weaver. ROW 2: 0. Vriexe, M. Anderson, K. Bitchel, J. Smith, C. Downey, D. Bystedt, M. Anderson, A. Kell, S. Eide, C. Ainsworth, T. Loven, C. Thoreson. ROW 3: P. Nongessor. V. Aas, B. Katayama, J. Carlson, M. Gaertner, 0. Stanley, M. Berger, D. Lyddon, J. Farrell, K. Koentopp, M. Thompson. ROW 4: C. Robins, T. Wheeler, C. Potter, A. Boodeguer, T. Lutz, J. Taylor, I. Stage, J. Nelson, B. Carlson, I. Bud row, B. Wallace. ROW 5: J. Price, M. Burniecc. P. Warner, S. Erickson, D. Davis, C. Birch, C. Zeidler, T. Langscth, C. Cooper, R. Spaxier. ROW 6: J. Benedict, N. Bienapfl, D. Molmberg, 8. Etter, M. Sadek, D. Miller, D. Marcelius, D. Moseman, J. Gasterland, C. Moss. The Student Council, an outstanding part of our school, is a representative body of students chosen in their social studies classes. They decide important matters concerning the government of our school, thus helping us attain higher goals. The efficient advisor is Mr. Koike. Student Council officers, begging for students' rights, are from left to right: Jean Etter, secretary,-Russ Elieson. president; Julie Mayer, vice-president; Tom Loven, parliamentarian; Larry Weaver, treasurer. ALTERNATES ROW h A. Setterstrom, D. Preusse, K. Waudby. K. Ohama, D. Owen, $. Emerson, J. Guck, S. McAnderson, E. Davis. ROW 2: D. Maurer, N. Malmo, C. Christensen, C. Bouser, P. Warnacutt, S. Daneilson. D. Dutac, S. Qualley, K. Farrell. P. Megnusson. ROW 3: J. Haas, P. Nungesser, G. Soderberg, M. Swanson, R. White, R. Tiden, T. Bergguist, T. Bonce, G. laughlin, R. Tadsen, J. Dvorsky, I. Meyer, P. Larson. SPANISH CLUB ROW 1: J. Erickson, C. Nelson, J. Erickson, S. Olson, M. Otfinger, L. Erickson, P. Clendening, K. Farrell, J. Hagmcn, A. Ncamand, G. Swedman, A. Kell, R. White, ROW 2: M. Burns, S. Welshans, J. Anderson, D. Cook, C. Mustain, G. Allen, I. Meyer, S. Eide, S. Anderson, S. Bublitz. ROW 3: J. Posorkse, D. Davit, B. Emerson, I. Carlson, M. Hanson, J. Anderson, J. loDoc, N, Nordquist, V. Bcrglund, L Harjula, K. Erickson, G. Weber, D. Nicoloff. ROW 4: J. Gardner, S. Dingle, M. Schweitzer, C. Weber, K. Dye, J. Hanson, K. Heinen, C. Croft, M. Hengen, S. Hedeen, A. Freeman, M. Bcrglund. ROW 5: S. Emerson, D. Bentolson, S. Bode, C. Bryant, J. Bontall, I. Anderson, J. Lund, D. lutes, K. Mullvain, C. Wheeler, E. Davis, M. Mclonighan. ROW 6: P. Taylor, B. Haas, K. Syme, L. Johnson, N. Marsh, G. Stevenson, R. Strukol, K. Iverson, B. McFarland, L 'Waller. ROW 7: H. Peterson, P. Munson, B. Nelson, P. Clark, M. Warren, C. Willis, J. Wheeler, S. Wood, M. Johnson, M. Schiagcr, L 8udroo, W. Boeder. ROW 8: S. Van Ornum, A. Tshachi, L Jacobson, N. Helleckson, M. Anderson, J. Ettcr, L. Weaver, G. Fredrickson, I. Teigen, B. Pope, S. Slonski, B. Sodcrberg, N. Coombs. ROW 9: D. Peterson, B. Jachno, C. Dutcher, B. Larson, B. Lund, A. Nordahl, R. Brown, J. Low, D. Falen, D. Himle, S. Rinde, J. Bingham. ROW 10: J. McCallum, J. Helseth, C. Bjorklund, K. Sharpe, L. Danielson, I. Wcttergard, P. Wallman, R. Tiden, B. Barsnest. The Spanish Club is an active group at R.H.S. They sponsor a Pinata Party at Christmas and had a festive initiation later in the year. The advisors are Mr. Brett and Mr. Saxton. 100 Officers are: J. Helsoth, D. Nicoloff, J. McCallum, N. Helleckson HOW 1, t. fiberger, V. Aot. J. Comhordt, J. Holenzo, Mr. Morligrwcco, B. Me.lenert. P. Crcrr.rt. M. Moethey, J. B. Mteter. C. Sol . R. Gowlner. S. Oftedohl. C. Bolin . ROW 2. C. Jonei, o. Skwcccow. D. Jordohl, J. Mayer, S. Z.nwwrmon. R T.der . 0. Melon:,. K. Setlergreo. C. Jolmtee, S. SwoMoa, P. Yeizer, K. thocnics. C. Downey, C. Kotchkiti. ROW 3. . Schevtol. 0. Sonden, M Rob.-i. B. Eller. D. Morn-an. A. Denny. A. domet, J. Taylor, M. Swomoo. C. Monlhoy. S. Ingertoll. S. McCandleti. C. Polite. ROW 4, 0. W.II.ozm, P. tondberg, D. Kell. P. Olton, R. Miclelt, C. Palm, J. Oliver, 0. lazorik. P. Mognvtton, C. Norton, D. Veiez . J. Pritchard. ROW 5. I Iveliinger, D. Wonohon, J. fritby, D. Stvtzmon, J. 8r,ont, 8. Kotoyemo, P. Ntlton, 8. Damon, R. Dotzler, R. P«!«ri©n, N. Morth, S. Ketdten, D. Swonron. ROW D, Mglloin, J. Olton. D. Phillip,, C. Amtworlb, E. 8yhre, 0. Thotlrel, I. Clovten C. Matlerton, i. Mick«I, I. Hooker. 8. Bleedorn, D. Zrdler, Mr. Soilon. ROW J, M. Noerii, T. S ordoW, J. Miller. T. Slork. 0. Pelcrten, C. Willit, R. Dahl, M. Swanton. I. Sion . I. Borloth, N. N viu,. S. Coiber, T. Noeling, ). Colton, G. Anderton, P. Rvtttll. ROW 8i K. Johnton, P. P«i rto«, D. Orl-t, i. Weddle. C Rumpel. I. Soliettfrom, ). Motel, S. lyddon, V. Anderton, J. Corltoei. S fronizicb. J. V Br.de, ROW Pi R. Alexonder, I. Skogltnd, R. Spoziee, C. Coryell, J. Schaeffer, I. leMtre, C. Nelton, C. Ze'-dter, M. Goertner, D. Campbell, 8. Boernl . R. Olton. C. laudentloger. ROW 10, I. Joekton, D. Engebrelton, P. Beckwith, S. Olton, S. 8oker, D. tenon. J. Hemet, J. Bogren, J. Slephent, T. Becktlrom, D. Anderton, ROW 11 âą B. Bonnett, J. Rodtliff, S. Dahl, S. Weglein, S. 8utV.ew.cz, D. Movree. N. Malice, T. Burl ew cz, C. Rondoll, C. Curtit. 8. Kvnchnee. 8. Amundton. GERMAN CLUB Under the direction of Rudy Martignacco, German Club is one of the most active, organized clubs in school. Activities begin with initiation in the fall. Other highlights include the annual pancake breakfast and sleighride. Appearing at many meetings is the German Band which provides polkas for all members. Officor : Char Soto, Chorryl Zeidlor, Mark Gaertoer, Carolyn Manthey. R H.S.ât favorite German Bend. Initiation Fun (for old member ). FRENCH CLUB ROW 1: J. Dvorsky, S. Bower, S. Smith, J. Etter, K. Jensen, M. Anderson, D. Bystedt, S. Stutsman, J. I'Heraull, J. Crane. ROW 2i J. Ericson, J. Dvorsky, M. Maurcn, R. Solberg, P. Stevens, S. topp, 0. Rothe, D. Owen, V. Caltwoll, S. Hsagenson, J. llnd, N. Jacobson, ROW 3: I. Schlichor, J. Meeker, S. Qualley, J. Senum, K. Pillaro, S. Holstrom, E. Sfainakor, P. Carlson, D. McClore, C. Woskio, S. Fiola. ROW 4: S. Anderson, S. Olson, L Zimbinski, 8. Andros, C. Hunstad, S. Baker, A. LaBore, S. Day, I. Anderson, D. Becchetti. ROW 5: J. Tillman, J. Gadbois, J. Edberg. J. Edberg, J. Harrick, D. lonergan, B. Osterman, M. Williams, J. Christian, K. Ryan. ROW 6: S. Jacobson, J. Habeck, L. Hoffman, G. Koebnick, M. Endlond, P. Yorks, S. Sobrasko, G. Nistler, P. Sobraske. RO'W 7: S. Tapp, I. levinton, 8rigita Zagars, D. Moll, C. Museus, S. McGinty, G. White, P. Golstrand, N. Bienapfl. One of the boys' favorite clubs at R.H.S. is the French Club. On initiation day, the new members wear all black, plenty of jewelry, and heavy make-up. (JOllUELLh Officers are Sharyn Qualley, Joanne Dvorsky, Keren Jensen, and Patsy Meyers. Miss Bodley, the advisor, and the new initiates. D. Becchetti, Kathy Ryan, R. Solberg, L Schlicher performing an initiation stunt. 102 LATIN CLUB FIRST ROW: I. Mclnnis, S. Praetorius, I. Williams, B, Quit . K. Cleary. SECOND ROW: C. Hanson, D. Roihe, S. Erickson, I. Swanion, K. Tarkncs, K. Peterson. THIRD ROW: J. Price, N. Chase. J. Anderson, G. Olson, J. Olson. FOURTH ROW: S. Draisey, C. Alpaugh, B. Bo.-st, J. Habeck, M. Nyholm, S. Tapp. FIFTH ROW: K. Forsland, S. Erickson. The Latin Club, under their capable advisor Miss Leahy, each February initiate their members in the traditional Roman âoga. They also take part in International Day as representatives of Rome. The officers are President; Sharon Erickson, Vice-President; Jan Habeck, and Secretary-Treasurer; Dianne Schletzer. Miss Leahy, advisor of Latin Club. OFFICERS: Jan Habeck, Vice-President; and Sharon Erickson, President. Missing is the Secretary-Treasurer Dianne Schactzel. 103 Sitting pretty are the Y-Tcen Officer : Jody Nelson, I.C.C., Jane Evans, Sccrotary, Julio Mayer, Vice-President, Nancy langseth, Treasurer, Oiann Runyan, President. Their programs are varied in subject, by trying to meet the obligations of service to the community, personal interests of the girls, and the interests of the Club as a whole. Among the many programs Y-Teen members will remember: Recognition Tea, Homecoming Breakfast, Trip to Chicago, Tinsel Twirl, Christmas Party for General Hospital, Apple Polishing Tea, Spring Style Show, and Lenten sunrise church service and breakfast. From toft to right: Jean Hansen, Sharon Qualloy, Joan Erickson, Nancy langsoth, Sarah Andcr on, Julio Mayor, Arlene Kell, Diann Runyan, Melodee Craswell, Judy Helsoth, Judy Nelson, and Jane Evan . Other cabinet members who also work very hard aro Sharon McGinty, Jerl Robison, and Janet Aldrich. Y - T One of the clubs which has been growing by leaps and bounds this year is the Richfield Y-Teens with a membership of 270 girls. A unique feature that this club possesses is that any girl who- attends Richfield High School is invited to become a member. The club meets the first and Richfiold's Y-Toens Advisor from tho Y.W.C.A., Helen Watson. School Advisor for Y-Teens is Miss Dittes, who is noted for keeping the cabinet in line. EENS third Mondays of every month in the school cafeteria. Their purpose is, to build a fellowship of girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. Gelling tho run wound from cabinet member Judy Notion, Joan Erickioo, Julie Mayer, and Nancy langioth, I Proiident Diann Runyan. Eating apple initead of polishing them are Y-Teen member : Barb Bondy, laura Guttatson, Char Potter, Audrey Ander on, Gail Weber and Carol Weber; (tending, Judie OI on. Joyce Ander on and Jo Meeker. Appearing to be bu y wa hing di he while poling for Aurean picture i the Y-Teen cabinet: Jan Aldrich, Julie Mayer, Sarah Ander on, Nancy lengseth, Jane Evan , Judy Helieth, Jean Hanton, Judy Net on, Joan Ericktort, and Diann Runyan. Thi extet of Senior Girl performed at the Apple Poli hing Tea. They are lone Tcigcn, Arlene Kell, Karen Farrell, Ginny Frcdrick on, Mary Berger and Nancy Helleck on. 105 Pioneer Hi-Y 17:21 Hi. Y ROW 1: J. McCollum, R. Tadscn, P. Clcndcning, S. Frantzieh, 0. OH . ROW 2: D D. Peterson, B. Espcn on, T. Morshare, R. Slettehaugh, C. Hendrickson, M. Campbell, R. Bonner, J. Hagman, T. lovcn, I. Stoke , D. Viofor, Ludwig, T. Robinso, J. Taylor, D. Onstrom. These boys are associated with the YMCA and also belong to the National Hi-Y. The various chapters meet separately. The boys work at the Y's Men Christmas tree lots among their yearly activities. The all school officers are: Steve Frantzick, vice-president; Tom Loven, Chaplain,- Barry Bontzcn, sec.-trea .; and missing it Cary Mott, president. 106 Scorpion Hi-Y Bob Holt, Steve Robinjon, Barry Bcnlzon, Dean Snoberg, Paul Hendrickson, Warren Jackson. SENIOR PLANNING COMMITTEE Advisor to the Senior Planning Committee is Mr. Weslon. Member of the Senior Planning Committee are: ROW 1: G. Bergman, M. Manlhey, J. Etter, G. Peterson, S. Eide, M. Berger. 8ACK ROW: R. Youngquilt, J. Sugimura, P. Magnuston, K. Jen cn, D. Olson, L. Weaver. The Senior Planning Committee is composed of representatives of each Senior English class. They plan the following events: concessions, Homecoming button sales, Sadie Hawkins Dance, Senior Class Play, Senior Sock Hop, Fire and Ice, Senior Banquet, Senior Ball, caps and gowns for Commencement, Class Gift, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. The Alternates are J. Robison, K. Erickson, B. Moellners, M. Anderson, N. Langsoth, and D. Stanley. 107 NURSEâS HELP Shown with Mrs. Kelly, R.H.S. nurse, are loona Wei and Janice Storaasli. OFFICE HELP Holping Ardie Schultz with her many dutiot, arc Jerie Robison (attending Ardie' nails) and Cynthia Hanson (with fan in hand), representative of all the office help. COUNSELORâS HELP Thcjc girls, who are usually busily working,, aro representative of the counselor's help. They come in during their study hall . Analyzing Joanne Meeker is AVary Ann Nyholm. LIBRARY HELP Shown here are representative of the many students who work In the library. They are Carol Burgeson, Pam Cromers, Jean-ann Olson, Loreo Nowcomb, Kathy Cowart, Kathy Sharpe. AUDIO-VISUAL HELP These girls help Mr. Komalar in arranging films. They are Judie Olsen and Marilyn Man they. OFFICE PRACTICE SERVICE During their study halls these girl help Mr. Kohl with mimeographing and various other duties. Representing this group are Darlene Sando and Lynn Waller. TAPAIRES SITTING: C. Bauicr, D. Dulac, S. DanieUon, B. Booen, N. Elmquiit, L McCandle . KNEELING: L. lemerc, P. Wa'rscutt, N. Coomb , L. loviton, M. Tollefscn. I. Gudmundjom STANDING: M. Burnieee. J. Luna . J. Hafich, C. Seott, K. Croft, S. Rowe, S. Florin, D. Veit, P. Taylor. The Tapaires under the capable di rection of Mr. Jon Lokensgard, participate in various school functions. Their choreographer, Mrs. Swiggum, is assisted by Pat Taylor, Sue Florin, Carol Scott, and Kathy Croft. The Tapaires participate in many activities including the Variety Show and Half-Time programs. Senior who have been in Tapairc for three year and are graduating thi year are Carol Scott and Pat Taylor. MRS. SWIGGUM, choreographer. The Council members arc Kathy Croft, Carol Scott, Sue Florin, and Pat Taylor. SEATED: 8. J. Nelton, L Berg, P. Munton, Mr. DeFreete. STANDING: C. Neaater, 8. l«8onto. D. Fieri, D. McCure, K. Juhl, M. Kramer, C. Scott, S. Frantzich, R. Bryan, L Kopperud, 0. Kell, S. Tinker. NOT SHOWN: 8. Knetach. STAGE CREW A club who contributes much to R.H.S. is the Stage Crew. Mr. DeFreese, their advisor, directs them in the painting and assembling of sets, and the operating of the lights and the Sound System. They are the backbone to all stage productions. MAKE-UP CLUB N. Ungteth, S. Oftadahl, L Schlicker, N. Helleckton, J. Etter. S. Tepp, A. Kell, C. White. C. Downey, M. Johnion, 8. Meulenera, L leMoro, C. Norton. The continuous success of the plays at R. H. S. is partly due to the Make-Up Club. After several practice sessions these students are qualified to apply make up for plays. They are advised by Miss Ostgaard. ART CLUB Art Club is responsible for the many posters for our dances. The Art Club assists the Stage Crew in painting sets for plays and the Variety Show. SEATED: J. Crano, C. Wheeler, M. Strauch, J. Farrel, D. McClure, D. Vrieze, C. Aimworth, 8. Hamlin. STANDING: Mr. Houta, S. Sobratke, J. Tillman, S. Jacobaon, C. Wotkie, J. Carlton, J. Dvortky, S. Bower, G. Bergman, P. Cremert, G. Bjornatad. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY v dorT'7 °'[ey' P' ,,,a9nu w5n. M Gaertner, R. Tiden, D. Campbell, R. Stanley, S. Frantxich, D. Phillips, R. Eliason. SEATED aro K- Farrell, 01 â 0r- C. Downey, S. Swanson, G. Swedman, M. Mclenighan, S. Hagenbuch, S. McGinty, N. Miner, J. Erickson. These outstanding students are chosen because of their leadership, character, scholarship, and service. In the spring of each year new members are chosen by the faculty and are initiated into the society. Looking studious are the officers of the National Honor Society, Dick Stanley, vice-president, Russ Eliason, treasurer, Cheryl Zeidlcr, secretary, Rob Hofloy, president. QUILL AND SCROLL Editors of the Spotlite and the AureAn belong to the Quill and Scroll. They are chosen by their advisors for their journalistic abilities. Members are J. Erickson, J. Goddard, S. McGinty, D. Campbell, N. Hellcckson, C. Downey, D. Stanley, D. McClay, and Mrs. Schwartz, advisor. COURTESY GUIDES Here are the courtesy guides showing lost Jean Thornton the direction to the office. These students donate their study halls to sit at various places in the halls to direct visitors. Their advisor is Mr. Koike. ROW I: N. Helleckson, G. Peterson, C. Downey, J. Hildebrandt, C. Sole, J. Hagman, B. Holley. ROW 2: 8. Pope, J. Eltor, M. Berger, 8. J. Nelson, S. Erickson, P. Clenden ning, M. Casey. ROW 3: J. Sugimvra, S. E«dc, A. Kell, 0. Previse, N. langseth, I. Weaver, 0. Zeimer, J. McCallum, D. Dryg. CENTER: Jean Thornton. NOT PICTURED: Sharon Risvold. USHERSâ CLUB The members of Ushers' Club, usher for plays, band and choir concerts, and commencement. Their advisor is Miss Peterson. ROW I: I. Zimbinski, I. Tcigen, C. Sole, S. Smith, 8. Meuleners, N. langseth, I. Holt, N. Bienaphfl. ROW 2: S. Fiola, D. Bicehetti, S. Lyddon, C. Downey, L. Satterstrom, J. Ncmick, 8. Ripley, G. Olson, J. Senum, S. Jacobson. ROW 3: I. Berg, J. Bryan, S. Van Orngm, J. Earnhardt, R. Tiden, I. Weaver, E. Simpson. GYM USHERS The familiar red jackets seen at basketball games are the uniforms of the gym ushers. Under the direction of Mr. Lapham these boys help in general supervision of the gym area. 8. Hallquist, J. Berdahl, M. Broton, D. Jones, S. Boll, T. Jones. R. Blcichner, W. Elm, T. Bryan, G. Lyon , G. Buffington, Mr. O. Agcrlio, advito ; W. Jackson, R. Millard, R. W«gr cr, T. Wagner, T. Broker, T. Schander. PRINTERâS CLUB The illustrious workers of the Printer's Club print programs for the activities at R.H.S. They also elect Miss Perfect Type who was Miss Sue Bublitz. They annually print the Type Lice Gazette. The club is advised by Mr. Agerlie. RADIO CLUB KOGPT is Richfield's ham radio station. This station is operated by radio club members. They learn the F.C.C. rules so that they may obtain their own Amateur Licenses. The advisors are Mr. Brown and Mr. Schwichtenberg. SEATED: S. Rud, J. Kling. STANDING: M. J. Slovenj. Ahlquiit, D. Reynold , R. Nord, S. Schardin, S. Hall, J. Moulding, AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB After being given a training course, these students operate and care for movie projectors, phonographs, tape recorders, and other equipment. Mr. Martignacco is the advisor. M Dowell, J. Moulding, Mr. Martignacco, T. Jonot, B. laBonfc, J. Steven . ROW 1i N. Nordquisf, N. Erickson, S. Hanson, K. Iverson, M, Hanson, S. Rosen. ROW 2: B. Bmndbcrg, J. Anderson, V. Hanson, M. Troeco, B. Wllkcr. ROW 3. K. Johnson, 0. Johnson, J. lund J. Gronvall, C. Coryell, B. Wallace. ROW 4: K. Andersonâ F. Shemonck, R. Wiekoh, W. Book, D. Tosten, J. Bakke. Hl-C These teenagers of all denominations enjoy a varied program. They strive to prove that religion is important in all our Jives. Some of their activities this year include movies, speakers and panels. They meet every Tuesday night. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB These boys, who have a special interest in photography, devote some of fheir spare time to faking and developing pictures of school activities. Advisor is Mr. Jordan. Ross Saign, Ray Bryan, John Prichard, Tom Jones. GIRLSâ PEP CLUB ROW I: N. Bienapfl, G. White, J. Hanson, E. Stalnaker, P. Carlson, C. Holstrom, I. Tickner, K. Peterson, G Weber, I. Zimbinski, J. Hildebrandt, J. Sugimura, C. Potter. ROW 2: B. Shaeffer, R. Zeigler, J. Morris, E. Foss, J. Olsen, P. Munson, G. 8ergman, R. Welsh, M. Swedman. K. Lawrence ROW 3: J. Rostamo, 0. Oavis, L Carlson, N. Nevius, C. Erickson. B. Soderberg, B. Ostlund, J. Szepanski, K. Andrea sen, E. Beauregard. ROW 4: K Wallick, S Erickson, I Mattson, K. Sharpe, I. Kanerva, 0. loneger, P. Yorks, C. Nelson, S. Fiola. ROW 5: S. Anderson, $. Qualley, S. 8ezdeny, D Maurer, J. Helscth, C. Zoidler, M. Berger, B. Nelson, 0. Preusse, E. Nelvin. ROW 6: S. Keldsen, R. Gaertner, B. Heeler, G. Peterson, S. Eide, G. Swedman, M. Craswell, I. Waller, N. langscth. ROW 7: A. Kell. G. Fredrickson, I. Tcigen, N. Helleckson, M. Anderson, N. DeBoer, M. Thompson, J. lovaasen, L Erickson. The Pep Club has done much to enliven the spirit of the student body. Under the direction of Mrs. Howells, they sponsor many pot-luck suppers and the Twin Dance. They also have painted many signs to encourage the team. The bored Pep Club Board: Nancy Bienapfl, Gall Weber, Mina Mclenighan. Mrs. J. Howell, their advisor, surrounded by loyal fans of the Girls' Pep Club. Pep Club officers: Rita Gaertner, lynn Waller, Gloria White, Gayclfe Swedman. BOYSâ PEP CLUB ROW 1: D. Stanley, T. Lovcn, P. Clendcning, G. Strom, S. Frantzich, R. Carlton, T. Stark, L. Berg. ROW 2: 0. Vriezc, D. Shimp, I. Wellner, J. Strandberg, R. Shimer, D. Molinaro, B. Stone, K. Kocntopp, G. Gartner, R. Tidcn. ROW 3: R. Chapman, D. Henry. J. Harmon, J. Bryan, S. Van Ornwm, J. Bakke, K. Anderton. L Kopporud, D. Vroman, J. Gattorland. Secretary, Gary Strom, and Pretidcnt, Tom toven, headt of tho Fanatict, thowlng tho dob's pep and steam. A newly organized club at our school is Boys' Pep Club. With Mr. Lokensgard as their advisor, they have fired up our Spartans. Mr. J. Lokcntgord, the Fanatics' advitor thowing how girlt admire the Fanatics SKI CLUB The Ski Club, sponsored by the Richfield Recreation Association, has grown into one of our largest organizations. Members see movies on skiing and plan at least one outing each year. The Advisor is Mr. Martignacco. B. Wallace, H. Peterson, L Johnson, P. Carlson, J. LcDuc, J. Olten, J. Brisbin, C. Holstrom, J. Tillman , S. Jacobion, P. Munson, B. Mculener , B. Ronning, $. Frantzich, I. Teigen, A. Nemand, 0. Bystedt, P. M.agnu on, B. Doering, C. Ainsworth, J. McCallum, D. Swanson, J. Olson, I. Eidsmo, M. Magnuson, S. Burns, J. Hageman, R. Tadson, J. Earnhardt, R. Spazier, E. Statenaper, D. McClure, S. Fiola, C. Moss, J. Schaeffer, D. Becchctti, J. Senum, L Zimbinski, M. Minkund, B. Nelson, N. Marsh, D. Melnols, L Skoglund, P. Larson, J. Sugimura, D. Pruesse, D. Ryan, B. Jaehne, D. Cook, N. langseth, P. Clcndenning, D. Bystedf, D. Otis. Officers Rcinfreid Spazier and Cory Moss examine Mr. Martignacco' broken skis. Mr. Martignacco, the Ski Club advisor, skis down the stair of R.H.S. 118 G.A.A. The Girls' Athletic Association, under two capable new advisors, Miss Paulsen and Miss Shapiro, has something to offer every girl. Fall sports include Horseback-riding, Tennis, Recreational games and Softball. In the winter, courses in Modeling, Volleyball, Tumbling, and Bowling are offered. The spring term offers a chance to participate in Golf and Swimming. G.A.A. BOARD ROW 1: D. ZeidJcr, J. Bittman, K. Andreascn, L. lee, K. Walllek. ROW 2: I. Mattson, J. Helseth, S. Rind©, K. Christensen, B. Wallace. ROW 3: J. Robison, M. Johnson, S. lorlis, C. Zeidler, 8. Riploy, S. Fiola, P. Gulstrand, K. Erickson, G. Weber, $. Qualley. The advisors of G.A.A., Miss Paulsen and Miss Shapiro, seeing how anoiher G.A.A. trophy will look in fh© new R.H.S. trophy case. OFFICERS: President: Karen Erickson; V.-Pres.: Jorie Robison; Secretary: Sharon Qualley; Treasurer: Paula Gulstrand. 119 THE SPARTAN REPORTERS: ROW 1: S. SJoruki, M. Burn , B. Quist, J. Nelson, J. Erickson, R. Shimcr. ROW 2: $. Brazil, V. Bargman, S. Ivie, C. Mint , R. McClay. ROW 3: R- Snyder, J. Drury, C. Norton, S. Casbar, J. Luna ROW 4: L Zimbinski, J. Scnum, J. Bontall, S. Tapp. ROW 5: J. Olsen, D. Nicoloff, R. Gaertner. L Kanorva. Editor-in-chief Dianne McClay rolaxing after this month's Issue is finally out. The Spartan Spotlite, the voice of R.H.S., presents all the news in an accurate unbiased manner, once a month. Not many of us realize how much work goes into each issue. After the assignments are handed out, the reporters do their interviewing and writing. When the assignments are in, the editors go to work laying out their pages, writing headlines, typing up the pages, and getting them to the printer. Sharon McGinty is feature editor, Jean Goddard, editorial editor, Lyn Satterstrom, feature editor, Sue lyd-don, sports editor. Mrs. Joyce Schwartz, advisor, with hor usual amount of Spot-lita work. 120 SPOTLIGHT Pago editor Sharon McGinty, Jean Goddard, Lyn Sattcrjtrom, Sire lyddon. Editor disposing of useles material! Lo t minute decl on . 121 1962 AUREAN Relaxing with employee during a Break i Editor in Chief, Dick Stanley. Well, this is if, your 1962 AureAn. Since the editors were picked last spring from many applications, they have worked many long hours to bring you what we hope is the most terrific Annual ever. Caught In a familiar pose is Elaine Bruggomao, official photogrophor for tho 1962 AureAn Her ready smile and camora are familiar to all R.H.S. students. The entire staff wishes to sin-ceroly thank Mrs. Gopher. Working into tho wee hour of the deadline morning arc, Mr . Erickson, Jean Hanson, Jim Anderson. REPORTERS SENIOR STAFF: S. Frentxich, B. Johnson, I. Setterstrom, ed., J. Senum, S. lyddon. Not pictured: R. OHon, J. Fredrickson, C. Rumpel, B. J. Nelson, M. Berger, J. Sugimure, 0. McClay, C. Rowe, C. Muscus, E. Anderson. ORGANIZATION STAFF, FIRST ROW: J. Anderson, J. Erickson, ed., M. Burns, J. Nelson, D. Runyan. SECOND ROW: B. Barsness, R. Tlden, J. Hanson, D. Nicoloff, R. Rowell. Nor pictured, M. Mclenighan. ADVERTISEMENT-BUSINESS STAFF: A. Kell, ed.. D. Wilton, M. Michel, C. Johnson, A. Neamand. Not pictured, K. Set-forgren. SPORTS STAFF: D. Campbell, ed., B. Carlson. MEMORIES STAFF: P. Meg-nusson. ACTIVITIES STAFF: C. Norton, S. McGinty, cd., R. Snyder, t. LeMcro, I. Bel . Not pictured, S. Florin. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION STAFF: N. Miner, K. Erickson, S. Jacobson, S. Emerson, I. Westergard, J. Engel, cd. 123 BACK: Douglas Abalan, Elaine Abel, George Alexander, Anthony Alfano, Holen Alierton, Barbara Amundson, Salty Amundson, Gloria Andersen, Allan Anderson, James Andorson, Jeanne Anderson, Joyce Anderson. FRONT: Robert Anderson, Sandie Anderson, Sandra I. Anderson, Sboryl Anderson, Stanley Anderson, Terry Anderson, W.lliam Anderson, Karen Andrcesen, John Anthonisen, James Armstrong, Jacquelyn Arons, Gary Baglien, Don Balmer. BACK: Jean Bandow, Joann Baribeau, Joseph Beribeau, Susan Barrett, Gary Bartelt, linda Bartosh, Connie Baseman, Richard Battles, David Baumchen, Connie Bauser, Edelle Beauregard, Darlene Becken. FRONT: Jerry Becker, Wallace Bellefeullle, Jerry Benedict, Bruce 8enson, Gary Benson, Larry Benson, Valerie Berglund, Jon Bcrgquist, Terry Bergren, Joan Bernard, James Bernard, Bruce Bernier, Carol Alpaugh. BACK: linda Ausley, Connie Berns, Lynda Berry, Charles Birch, Janet Bittmen, Kathy Bischel, Carolyn Bjorklund. Gerald Blair, Bonita Bleedhorn, Barry Bloomgren, Carolyn Boerner, Barbara Boernke. FRONT: Kenneth Bogren, Steve Boice, Anthony Bollman. Wesley Book. Barbara Borst, Estol Bourne, Roger Bowman, Terry Boyd, Dennis Bradach, Richard Brammer, Barbara Brandberg, Susan Brazil, Priscilla 8reeden. BACK: Steve Brehm, Lowell Briggs. Sandra Bright, Ray Bryan, Steve Brinkman, Janice Brisbin, Tim Brakstad, Gerald Brown, Elaine Brion, Richard Buck, Pat Buckley, Barbara Budroe. FRONT: Gerald Buffington, Susan Bufkin. Bonnie Buhta, Terry Bunce, Mike Burg Joy Bernice. Sharon Burt, Paul Burtis, Garry Busch, Sally Butkiewkz. Vicki Caldwell, Nancy Cameron, John Carpenter. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS TOM LANGSETH TIM FAHLIN ELAINE LARSON DAVE MIUER President Treasurer Secretary Vice-President Throwing away their cares as lower classmen, the sophomores are ready to make a clean sweep of things in '63. Hoping to pick up speed and ability, they want to attain higher goals as juniors. If success depends on number, then they've got it made! 126 BACK: Ralph Caff. Nancy Carroll, Sandra Casber, Jewell Charter, Nancy Chase, Helen Chisholm, Carol Christensen, Karen Christensen, Steve Christenson, Pam Clark, Kathy Cleary, David Cleveland. FRONT: Bill Cochrane, Barb Coffin, linda Cole, Jon Conrad. Nancy Converse, Diane Cook. Nancy Cobmbs, Cadell Cooper, Nancy Cotter, Brian Cotterman, Jennifer Cotton, Judith Crane. John Creighton. BACK: Kathy Croft, Bonnio Cumberland, Mike Currie, Connie Custis, Holly Cutter, Georgo Christopherson, Ralph Christensen. Sisael Dahl, Carol Dahlquist, Brian Dailey, Tom Daniel, Dale Darrow. FRONT: Dennis Daugaard, Deo Ann Davis, Sally Day, Joyce Dcerhammer, Nicole DeBoer, Miko Denman, Judy Dennis, Arlen Oenny, Jerry DeSchane, Susan Dingle, Mike Dowell, Sandra Draisey, Steve Dravcs. BACK: larry Edmoodson, Lynn Eggie, Jeanne Elias, Nancy Elmquist. linda Elsen, Barbara Erickson, Carol Erickson, Douglas Erickson, Drew Erickson, Jill Erickson, Linda Erickson. Shari Erickson. FRONT: Jim Erie, Robert Espenson, Bruce Etter, Jane Evans. Mike Evans, Barb Evenson, Richard Falencxykowski, Bruce Falkum, Craig Farrell, Sandra Ferroe, Delora Fiers, Cheryl Fladland, Richard Fleitman. BACK: Tim Fahlin, Oave Flom, Marilyn Ford. Robert Foraland. Carol Forsythe, Don Franson, Kathy Fredkove, Arleen Freeman, Jay Ann Frenz, Leslie Froid, Roxanne Fuhlin, Vicki Fuller. FRONT: Susan Gageby, Julie Gardner, Adron Garretson, Barbara Gerretson, Kurt Gartner, Gary Gaustad, Sareva Gaylord, Doug George, Tom Gersey, Steve Gibson, JoAnn Gilbertson, Bruce Glatzel, Sharon Glidden. |27 BACK: Darlene Gncrer, Kathy Gokey, Bob Goldstrand, Ma|ll Gomsrud, Donna Goodlund, Mike Gorgen, Dennis Grabowski, John Gramith, Thomas Gray, Tim Gray, Marsha Grab, Donna Grevoy. FRONT: Stovo Griffin, Judy Grimmar, loa Ann Gruba, lynn Cvdmvndion, Doug Gunderson, Sandra Haageson, Barb Haas, Judy Hafich, Kristina Hagan, Gary Hala, Jacqueline Haller, Edward Hansen, Richard Hansen. BACK: Connie Hanson, Joanna Hanson, Randy Hanson, Vickie Hanson, Lynn Harjula, Kathy Harkncss, Margaret Harringer, Richard Harris, Marie Hartfiel, Barbara Harvay, Davis Hatfield, Norman Hauer. FRONT: Marcia Haugen, Terry Hayes, Sheila Hedeen, Oliva Hegge, Eloise Hein, Lyle Hcldt, Jayne Hellerud, Carl Hendrickson, Mary Hcngcn, Don Henry, Howard Hildestad, Kathy Himlio, Larry Hirdler. BACK: Christlno Hoffman, Linda Hoffman, Joan Hofstadtcr, Janet Hohag, Maryoffa Hojaboom, Barb Holler, Linda Hooker, Nancy Hoover, Mike Houston, Pam Howard, Cynthia Hoxie, Darrel Huber. FRONT: David Hughes, Jane Huttner, Sharon Ivio, Nancy Jacobson, Linda Jacobson, Stephanie Jacobson, Gary Jamos, Stevo Jcdlund, Gary Jensen, Gerry Jensen, Jim Jenson,- Larry Jensen, Mike Jenson BACK: Sandra Jessce, Barry Johnson, Diane Johnson, Dianne M. Johnson, Fred Johnson, Gail Johnson, Gary D. Johnson, Gary R. Johnson, Karen Johnson, Kendahl Johnson, Kent Johnson, Pat Johnson. FRONT: Rebecca Johnson, Richard Johnson, Sharon Johnson, William L. Johnson, William M. Johnson, Dennis Jones, Joyanne 128 on° ' Âź vi Jofdahl, James Jorgenson, Tom Johnston, Dan Kafer, Bruce Kallenberg, Kenneth Kasten. BACK: Pam Kaul, Tim Keen, Duane Kell, Vernon Kelley, Kathryn Kelly, Wayne Kalman, Jimmy Kephart, Robert Kieser, Barbara Kimball, Steven King, Gloria Klabunde, Audrey Klein. FRONT: Kathleen KIcven, llleane, Nina Kline, Susan Klinkhamer, John Knight. Richard Knoss, Shirley Knot , Linda Koebnick, Betty Kopperud, Patricia Kosbab, Patricia Kraemer, Nancy Kramer, Tom Kramer, Gary Krueger. BACK: Sandra Kulle, Agne Kuntz, Barbara KurKhner, Beverly Kurschner, Bruce La8onte, Stephen tahr, Jeanne tally, Vicki landit. Tommy Lange, Carol Lar on, Elaine Larson, Kenneth lanon. FRONT: Pam Larson, Tommy Latham, Gary laughlin, David laxorik, Margo Lee, Peter lee, Charle IcFevore, Bjorn lervik, James letchinsky, Janice Lidbom, Janell Lind, Susan Lind, Jim Lindstrom. BACK: Chris Katsmedas, Karen link, Kathy little, James lonergan, Richard lorenson, Timothy Lott, Judy lovaasen, Richard lovo, Barbara Lowe, Susan loye, Michael Ludwig, Terry luettinger. FRONT: Janet Lunas, Jennifer Lund, Carl lundquist, John Lundquist, Diane lyddon, Jerome Lynch, Sandra McAndrcws, Michael McCartney, Robyn McClay, Steven McClintock, Thomas McConnell, Judith McGovern, Tom McGovern. BACK: Michael McHugh. Jacolyn Mclnnis, Bruce McIntosh, Kathleen McKay, Donna McMahon, David McVary, Linda Magnuson, Dale Mahnke, Dennis Malmberg, Lyle Malotky, Dale Malzahn, Ronald Manske. FRONT: Dana Marcelius, Dianne Marks, Paul Markstrom, Richard Martenson, Kellie Martinson, Susan Masloski, Richard Matson, Emil Mattson, John Mayor, Barbara Meidingcr, Cheryl Meinrs, Helen Meirick, Arthur Meitel. 129 BACK: Stophen Meredith, Patty Meyert, Ronald Michelton, Allen Miller, Arnette Miller, David Miller, William Miller, Judith Mithler, Cynthia -Moo, Mary Moeger, Carol Moeller, Loit Monton. FRONT: taura Montgomerie, Larry Moo . Mary Morgan, Janet Mo rit, Thomas Morshare, John Mortcnton, Douglas Moteman, Memo Mosher, William Most, Byron Mozis, Richard Mullvain, Richard Mustain, Charles Myre. 8ACK: Sharon Nash, Harry Nehlt, Cynthia Nelson, Diane Nelson, Kathleen Nelson, Mary ÂŁ. Nelson, Mary L Nelson, Paul Nolson, Anne Nelvin. Jean Neutz, Noel Nevius, Virginia Newcomb. FRONT: Jacqueline Newman, Bruce Nicholson, Ronald Nister, Tomas Nord, Clark Nordeen, Ronald Nordquist, Amy Norling, Paul Norman, James Norton, Dennis Nyholm, Paul Oberg, Carole O'Conner, Michael O'Conner. BACK-. William Ogdon, Kathleen Ohama, Jerry Okerman, Joel Oliver, Bradley Olson, Charlene Olson, Clayton Olson, Gary Olson, John Olson, Kenneth Olson, Roger Olson. FRONT: Ruth Olson, Patrick O'Mara, Donald Onttrom, Judy Ore, Maureen O'Rourke, Kathleen O'Shea, Bunny Ottlund, Alice Ostrander, Mary Ottinger, William Overmoe, Diane Owen, Dick Pacholko, Jeffrey Page. BACK: Richard Palke, Gregg Palm, Mike Palmquisf. Richard Pangell, Kathleen Parthun, Mike Patrick, Marsha Patterson, Gary Paulson, Susan Peck, Werner Penzel. Norman Peters, David Peterson. FRONT: Judy Peterson, Kendra Peterson, Linda Peterson. Dave Potrofski, Jerome Phlllippi, Gary Pillerd, Jeanne Posorske. Richard I 30 f eic,ion' Abbie Potvin, Susan Praetoruis, Nancy Praus, Paul Preusse, Sandra Prindle. BACK: John Pritchard, Vicki Polk, Dennit Quinlan, Patrick Quinn, Bovcrly Quilt, Rodney Rameker, Catherine Randall, Richard Ratcliff, Geraldine Radatxke, Sandra Reierson, Timothy Reinkc, Alan Reutoler. FRONT: Terry Reyei, Bruce Reynold , Thome Rice, Edward Riddle, Suian Rittinger, David Robert , George Robert , Mike Robert , Thoma Robi on, David Roehl, Nancy Roger , Steve Roger , Robert Rowman. BACK: Richard Ro en, Judy Roitemo, Linda Rowan, Robert Rowe, Su an Rowe, Ardell Rude, Carmen Runyan, Tom Ruich, Paul Ruitell, Dana Ryan Colleen St. Sauver, MTchael Sadek. FRONT: Michael Sandahl, George Sander , John Sander , Moreau Sankey, Sharon Santwire, Ann Settentrom, Diano Schaetzel, Dianne Schendel, Jame Scheuble, Jon Scheurer, Harry Schleeter, Renaa Schonhardt, Mary Schmidt. BACK: Richard Schre-ber, Jame Seine , Bonnie Shaffer, Yvonne Sharratt, Elona Shaw, Joann Sheffel, Lynn Shepherd, Tim hervey, John Shield , Lynn Shoberg, Greg Silbernegel, John Singewald. FRONT: Merry Jane Skoglund, George Skworcow, Richard Slettehaugh, Katherine Slocum, Sharon Slomki, Cheryl Smith, Doug Smith, Karen Smith, Manha Smith, Jacquelyn Sneen, Dawn Snobeck, Barbara Soderberg, Barbara Soderlund. BACK: Wanda Soeder, Anthony Solarz, Eddie Soren on, Richard Spade, Larry Stage, Thoma Starcevk, Julie Stein, Eugene Stidger, Kay Stoddard, Linda Stone, Kevin Strand, Robert Strandqulit. FRONT: Robert Strom, Carol Sullivan, Suzanne, Sundem, Jani Sunding, Gerald Swan, Denni Swanion, Dianne Swan on, Joan Swamon, Karen Swanion, Linda Swanton, Mark Swanion, Mary Swanton, Manha Swedman. . BACK: Danny Swenson, Kathleen Syme, Jani Szepanski, Stephen Stuart, Joan Sorum, Thomas, Taragos, Richard Tarman, Suzanne Tarrant, Barbara Taylor, Jack Taylor, Janice Tchida, Sharon Thcimer. FRONT: Judy Thielke, Richard Thomas, Mary Thornes, Michael Thornes, James Thompson, Marsha Thompson, Robert Thorkildson, Lynn Tickner, Diane Tiedcman, Steve Tinker, Linda Tore 11, Brian Torgerson, Louise Trap p. BACK: John Taylor, Bryan Tuggle, Barbara Turek, Ray Vale, Sharon Van Handel, Darleno Veit, Jennifer Vorhota, Bruce Vetsch, Douglas Volkmoicr. Donna Volavke, Mary Wait, Frank Walersk. FRONT: Becky Wallace, Patty Wamsloy, John Ward, Patty Warnacutt, Marlys Warren, Janet Wasick, Gail Watschke, Bonnie Watts, Sheryl Waudby, Sharyn Wcglein, Patricia Wehman, Anita Wonaas, Donald White. BACK: Frances White, Jay Wilcox, Dean Williams, Linda Williams, Carol Willis, John Wilson, Warren Winden, Stanley Winter, Randy Winterer, Susan Woodmark, Tom Wright, Mike Yarbrough, Steven Yoerks. FRONT: Marilyn Youness, Roger Young, James Yurich, Dianne Zeidier, Rhonda Zelgler, Julienne Zick, Gregory Ziomkowski, Steve Zimmerman, Nancy Nordquist, Joann leDoc, Nancy Norin, Pam Sobraske, Davo Robinson. Camera-shy Sophs: Dave Anderson, Tommy Bates, Joe Becker, Stephen Bovy, Jack Brayman, Lynn Carlson, Bill Craig, John Dolezol, Dean Doying, Ray Graf, Judy Guck, Ronald Hagborg, John Hendrickson. Sandra Hvambsal, Wayne Jcx, Sharon Johnson, Patrick Kennedy, Tom langseth, Jim Larson, Mary Litfin, Barb long, Kathy Markstrom, Charles Matterson, Dick Metz, John Michel, Sandra Olson, Susan Olson, Dennis Pauling, John Peterson, Dennis Samuelson, Richard Sandecn, Tucker Sheppard, Tom Stordahl, Glenda Sfeenerson, Terl Tigue, Dale Walters, Gerald Welke, Richard Wiegand, Harold Wren, Pat Zilka. 132 CHERRYl 2EI01ER, Captain B SQUAD B Basketball Cheerleaders, BACK ROW: Dianne Zeidler, Merry Skoglund, Janet Bittman, Elaine Larson, and Barb Soder-lond. Wrestling Cheerleader , FRONT ROW: Carol Erickson, Nancy Converse, and Marcia Haugen. 134 CHEERLEADERS MARY BERGER Ginny, Riefci, Cherryl, and Sharon during a tenje moment. Mery Berger, Ginny Bergman. Cherryl Zeidlor, Charlotfc Potter, and Rickl Snyder. left to Right: Sharon Erickton, VARSITY LAKE CONFERE FRONT ROW: Bill Makousky, Bob Lary, Ed Byhre, Tom DuFresne, Mike Casey, John Drury, Co-Captain Jim Mitchell, Co-Captain Denny Carlson, Bob Carlson, Jeff Halenza, Chuck Thoreson, Russ Eliason, Ken Smith. MIDDLE ROW: Manager Don Monahan, Manager Randy Bonner, Manager John McCallum, Ken Nelson, Mark Gaertner, Bill Bunker, Jay Haas, Steve Saunders, Bob NCE CHAMPI Bunker, Tom Peterson, Don Campbell, Ron Brown, Jim Branch, TOP ROW: Line Coach Ward, Head Coach Collison, Larry Paul Nungessor, Roger White, Tim Jenneke, Dick Owen, Dave land, Coach Stoesz, and Coach Hare. Wheeler, and Coach Farrell. Earnhardt, Gary Soderberg, Don Vroman, Coach Nord- FOOTBALL Jim Mitchell crathe over for Richfiold' «cond touchdown aga!n t Park. Coache ColHion and Ward give in. ttruction to Bill Bunker. RICHFIELD 34, ST. LOUIS PARK 6 Opening the season against highly regarded St. Louis Park on the inevitable rainy Friday, Richfield surprised nearly everyone by walking off with a 34-6 victory. The Red and White struck early, and from then on the game was all theirs. The Halloween boys fumbled the opening kickoff, and Richfield recovered on the 35. On the second play from scrimmage. Chuck Thoreson hit Tim Wheeler with a 31-yard pass, and the Spartans had six points. The next time the gridders got the ball they ground out a scoring march highlighted by a clutch 17-yard screen pass to Bob Lary. Jim Mitchell scored the touchdown on a seven-yard run. The Spartans found paydirt twice more before the half ended, once on a pass to Ed Byhre and again on a short run by Thoreson. In the third quarter Tom DuFresne completed the touchdown parade by scoring on a pass from Thoreson. RICHFIELD 26, MOUND 7 The following week the Spartans travelled to Mound. Once again they scored early and had things pretty much their own way. Mitchell started things with a five-yard run. He was followed by Wheeler's two touchdowns before halftime, one on a short plunge and another on a six-yard pass from Thoreson. Mitchell added another TD in the third quarter on a nine-yard run. Mound averted a shut-out by scoring with only seconds to play. The 26-7 victory established Richfield as a team to be reckoned with during the remaining weeks. 138 Chuck Thoreton i  iopped, but it' too late as ha' over the goal lino for an exira point. John Drury zero in on Robbin dele halfback Bob Jewett. Mike Ce ey i the Spartan in the background. RICHFIELD 28, WAYZATA 6 The Spartans experienced a mild letdown before a home crowd against Wayzata but still ran off with a 28-6 victory. The offense sputtered somewhat, but the Red and White were able to post a 21-0 intermission lead, thanks to a 30-yard run by Wheeler after catching a Thoreson pass on the last play of the half. Thoreson culminated two other scoring marches with touchdown runs of six and nine yards. Mitchell scored the second-half six-pointer on a short plunge. For the second week in a row the Spartans were thwarted in their bid to register a shutout as the Trojans scored in the final minute of play. TOM DuFRESNE AII-Coofercn« RUSS EUASON RICHFIELD 14, ROBBINSDALE 6 With enthusiasm at a fever pitch, the Red and White invaded Robbinsdale and registered their fourth straight win, 14-6. It was the first time the gridders had ever been able to defeat the Robins. The savage defense took over the spotlight as the offense faltered a few times near paydirt. Perhaps part of the credit should go to an excellent Robbinsdale defense. At any rate Richfield was knocking on the touchdown door three times in the first half, only to have it open once. The score was made on a one-yard sneak by Thoreson. The defense comes in for their pat on the back here as Robin fumbles, created by bone-crushing tackling, set up the scoring opportunities. Receiving the second-half kickoff, the Spartans marched all the way for a touchdown, featuring Mitchell's slashes up the middle. Wheeler made the six points on a short plunge. Immediately, the aroused Robins struck back. Two long passes and a nine-yard run gave them their score. The extra-point kick was blocked, and Spartan fans breathed easier. Later in the game Mitchell rambled 49 yards for an apparent touchdown, longest run of the season, but a penalty nullified the play. ED BYHRE 139 Bob C-I.O  ⹠O' (17). ,nd Jim Milthâ (M) ââ w,v |0, bj|| âr| , 9ob l ry MIKE CASEY All-Conference JOHN DRURY All-Conference lako Conference Mo t Valuable All-State OENNY CARlSON Co-Captain RICHFIELD 26 MINNETONKA 12 Before Queen Sharon and a capacity homecoming crowd, the Spartans rallied to beat Minnetonka 26-12, remaining undefeated. Richfield received and after a short march up-field, fumbled. The Skippers recovered and scored on the next play on a 71-yard run. Infuriated at being behind for the first time all year, Richfield struck back with Wheeler scoring from the five. Perhaps the turning point in the contest was a Spartan goal-line stand set up by another fumble. Tonka had the ball, first down on the one yard line, but four plays acfually lost yardage. The Spartans took over and began a sustained march up-field, but the half ended with the ball on the one-yard line. The second half was all Richfield as superior manpower began to wear down a fired-up Tonka team. Mitchell (two-yard run), Thoreson (two-yard run), and Lary (44-yard pass reception) entered the scoring column. RICHFIELD 13 HOPKINS 7 A determined Hopkins bunch, spurred on by a homecoming crowd, threw a severe challenge at Richfield's right to be number one in the state. For the second week in a row, the opposition scored first, thanks to the unpardonable sin, a blocked punt. The Spartans came back in the second quarter to play f heir best ball offensively since Mound. The first score came on a beautiful jump pass to Lary covering 27 yards. The Red and White scored the next time they got possession of the ball with Thoreson going over from the eight, making the score 13-7. Frustration could best describe the second half as both teams traded fumbles, interceptions and penalties. 140 Bob l ry leave a Hopkins facklor behind and goe on for a good gain. FOOTBALL BOB CARLSON A determined Jim Mitchell cra he through a gaping hole in the Grand Rapid line. RICHFIELD 47, GRAND RAPIDS 12 It was a group of determined young men that took the field the following week to face Grand Rapids, a team that was ranked third in the state. The Indians scored first following a Richfield fumble at midfield, but the Spartans stormed back, scoring 27 points in the second quarter and 20 more in the second half. The Spartans' ability to come up with the long gainer and to take advantage of the breaks that came their way were the main reasons behind the 47-12 score, the largest in the history of the school. Two long passes to Ken Smith and a 47-yard run by Thoreson racked up three touchdowns while Mitchell ripped off a 40-yard run setting up another. Two bad Grand Rapids punts, one of which was blocked and another which actually travelled backwards, helped pave the way for two more Spartan scores. BLOOMINGTON 21, RICHFIELD 0 Our southern neighbors did it again just when it was our year to gain back supremacy in football. The first half was a scoreless defensive battle. The power sweeps, which worked so well the week before, were stopped cold. When Mitchell ran up the middle, it was learned that this wouldn't work either. In the second half the Spartans were able to move the ball better, only to have the same mistakes that plagued them one week previously cost them the game. Two Spartan aerials were intercepted and run back for touchdowns, and a fumble in their own territory was responsible for the other Bloomington score. Aside from these short but costly lapses, Richfield's defense, in particular the vicious forward wall, proved that it does not have to take a back seat to anyone, as the Bears were not able to move the ball any better than the Spartans. Final score: Bloomington 21, Richfield 0. JIM MITCHEU Co-Captain All-Conforon e BILL MAKOUSKY BOB LARY All-Confcrcnce 141 FOOTBALL Chuck Thoroson Koret the touchdown that clinched Richfield' fir t football championthlp. TIM WHEELER All-Conferonco RICHFIELD 14, EDINA 7 With the Lake Conference championship hanging in the balance, the Spartans travelled to Edina for the game of the year. After a scoreless first half, the gridders scored early in the third quarter on one of the prettiest plays of the year. Thoreson faked to Mitchell and then threw perfectly to Lary, who was all alone on the Edina 40. Bob sprinted the rest of the way for a 7-0 lead. A short time later the Red and White were called upon to execute a goal-line stand similar to that of the Tonka game. This time four Hornet plays lost 14 yards. Taking over on their own 16, the Spartans promptly marched for a touchdown, Thoreson scoring on a five-yard run. Aroused, Edina promptly scored following a 66-yard march, cutting the margin to 14-7, but Richfield controlled the ball for the last four minutes preserving the victory. Coech Collijon ge the traditional rid« off th« field. B SQUAD FRONT ROW: Chuck Myra, Rick Rolan, Mika Sadak, Joe Becker, Dick Mullvain, Mika Evan , Jerry Okarman, Dave Jordahl, and Mika Palmquiit. MIDDLE ROW: Tom McGovern, Dick Sandaan, Jim Le chin ky, Tarry Raya . Chuck Birch, Cadall Cooper, Tom Daniel, Mika R. Patrick, Clark Nordeen, and Dick Palka. BACK ROW: Manager Fred John on, Manager Larry Stage, Bruce Etter, Bob Goldttrand, Darrel Huber, Tom Geriey, Jon Bergquitt, Dale Mahnke, Dick Thome , Greg Ziemkowtki, Dick Spade, and Ken Ketten. 142 CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Mike Keyet, George Robert , Dick Marten oo, Jim Yorlch, Mike B, Patrick, John Carbon, John Shiolds, end Doug Smith. BACK ROW: Pat Brennan, Keith Ge p rd, John Cotter, Co-Captain Bob Morrow, Jeff Hegman, Co-Captain Paul Clondenlng, Dave laraon, and Bob Damon. Bob Morrow and Pawl Clendening CO-CAPTAINS SCOREBOARD We They 31 South _ 26 25 Washburn 34 43 Robbinsdale . 18 21 Mound 38 30 Bloomington 29 41 Edina 20 43 St. Louis Park 23 28 Minnetonka 27 24 Hopkins 32 1961 gave Richfield ihe best cross country team ever, although four of five lettermen were lost through graduation. To fill their places the Spartans came up with transfer student Pat Brennan and three underclassmen, John Carlson, Jim Yurich, and Mike Patrick. Co-Captain Paul Clendening was the lone holdover. Running against both Lake and City teams, the team compiled a not so impressive 3-6 record and failed to qualify for the regional meet, but a glance at the individual times posted in district competition shows that for the first time in the short history of the school, five boys ran the mile and eight-tenths in ten minutes or less. Brennan set a new school record of 9:17. COACH NORNES 143 âątow icoro wins Tho fop five: Pat Brennan, Co Captnin Paul Clendening, Miko Patrick, Jim Yurkh, and John Carlton. BASKETBALL The 1961-62 edition of Richfield basketball finished in fifth place in the Lake Conference with an 8-8 record. The squad showed promise at times, but a few bad games kept them from attaining a higher conference standing. After a close opening loss to eventual-champ St. Louis Park, the Spartans went on to win four straight before taking two beatings at the hands of Hopkins and Bloomington. During the second round of play Richfield put together some good games, but unfortunately there were some contests in which nothing went right. The cagers may have played their best games of the season in the battles with Park and Hopkins, even though they came out on the short end. Following a thorough victory over Wayzata, the team appeared to catch fire. Upon entering subdistrict action, the Spartans rolled over Waconia and Mound before opposing Park once again. In the first half Richfield held the advantage, displaying good shooting and ball-handling. But during the first few minutes of the second half, a temporary period of cold shooting caused the cagers to lose their intermission lead. The Orioles assumed the lead and control of the contest, but the Spartans fought gamely and gave Chuck Thomson lay i in against Park. them a run for their money at the finish. A Hopkim player foil Bob Holley' bid for a bucket. FRONT ROW: Bob lary, Tim Wheeler, Ed Byhre, Captain Bob Holloy, Todd Myhrc, Chuck Thoreson, and Dalo Chapman. BACK ROW: Jim Smith, Dick Dryg, Dan Larson, Marc Swanson, Tom lindberg, Russ Eliason, Jim Low, Gary Kurschnor, Dick Hoffman, Gary Soderbcrg, Glenn Nord, end Larry Weaver. 144 BOB HOLLEY Captain STANDINGS Won Lost St. Louis Park 14 2 Hopkins 13 3 Bloomington 13 3 Robbinsdale 10 6 Richfield 8 8 Minnetonka 5 11 Edina .4 12 Wayzata 3 13 Mound ___________2 14 ED BYHRE All-District DICK HOFFMAN TIM WHEELER All-Confcrcnco Jim Smith, Gary Kurschner, and Larry Weaver. Bob Lary, Russ Eliason, and Tom lindbcrg. Tim Wheeler hill two on a jumper againit Robbinsdale. Tom llndberg works for poiition ai the ball hangs on the rim. SCOREBOARD We They 39 St. Louis Park 42 57 Austin 77 74 57 53 Edina 46 41 Robbinsdale 36 59 Minnetonka ... 48 38 Hopkins 61 46 Bloomington 69 64 Albert Lea 48 63 Wayzata .. 38 51 St. Louis Park 55 57 Mound 53 39 Edina 61 57 Robbinsdale _ 62 68 Minnetonka . 45 61 Hopkins 67 40 Bloomington 50 82 Wayzata .. 51 Sub-District 90 Waconia . 39 63 Mound 44 District 18 47 St. Louis Park. 54 Ed Byhre jumps to open the Wayuta game. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Games Points Avg. Wheeler 20 305 15.3 Byhre 20 232 11.6 Holley 19 172 9.1 18 136 7.6 Chapman 20 81 4.1 Myhre . 16 65 4.1 Lary ... 16 26 1.6 . 17 22 1.3 . . 12 19 1.6 Bergquist 6 14 2.3 Hoffman 10 12 1.2 Birch 6 11 1.8 Wheeler take care of the interference as Byhre and Bob lary got set to rush the passer. B SQUAD FRONT ROW: Bill lundquist, Dick Battles. Craig Farrell, Rkk Rosen, and John Mayer. BACK ROW: Gerald Blair, Cadoll Cooper, Dana Marcellus, Doug Moteman, Jon Bergquist, Tom langseth. Chuck Birth, and Tom Lange. 146 WRESTLING KNEELING: Sill Quinn and Managor Gcorgo Hackett. STANDING: Rick Fleilman, Vern Aat, John Carlton, Co-Captain Duane Johnton, Larry lichti. Don Burt, Co-Captain Rick Henkels, Bill Bunker, Bob Carlton, Bruce Warren, Mike Catey, and Dick Owen. INSET: Mike Event. STANDINGS Won Lost Robbinsdale .. 8 0 Hopkins 7 1 Minnetonka 5 3 Richfield 4 4 Edina 4 4 Mound 3 5 St. Louis Park 3 5 Bloomington 2 6 Wayzata 0 8 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Evans W 13 L 0 T 0 Lichti 14 2 2 Johnson 12 3 1 Burt 12 3 1 Henkels 7 4 1 Casey 9 6 0 Monahan 6 4 0 Bunker 10 8 0 Aas 7 7 0 J. Carlson 7 7 1 Warren 5 7 0 B. Carlson 7 10 1 Quinn 2 3 0 Owen 3 11 1 Bettcher 1 5 0 Tough luck hampered the RHS grapplers throughout the entire season, but the team held together and finished strong, winning seven out of their last nine matches. They were only able to compile a 4-4 Lake Conference record, but three losses could have been averted with a break at the right time. The flu and a rash of minor injuries took a toll on the squad, and two highly-regarded veterans, Bill Quinn and Co-Captain Rick Henkels, had bouts with mononucleosis. In addition unbeaten Mike Evans didn't help matters any by breaking his arm as tournament time neared. After two impressive non-conference victories, the wrasslers dropped three straight within the league. Four draws in the middle weights spelled the difference between victory and defeat for the Spartans in the opening Lake encounter against perennial champ Robbinsdale. The following week the grapplers entertained Minnetonka and came out on the short end of a highly controversial verdict. After absorbing a beating from Hopkins, the matmen finally got on the right track, winning the Christmas tourney and four out of five Lake Conference matches. Included on their list of non-conference victories was a 33-11 pasting of City champ Washburn. In the District 18 tournament Richfield placed eighth with 27 points. Larry Lichti and Don Monahan were the only Spartans able to advance to Region Five. Larry took second in the region and later went on to the state tournament. Coach Ward really gets lied up in hi work. Co-Coptain Rick Henkel register the pin at Coach Grandprey aett at referee. 147 Co-Captain Duane Johnvon work for a lake-down. larry Lichli ridei SCOREBOARD Wo They 37 St. Louis Perk 13 39 South 11 18 Robbinsdalo 28 19 Minnotonka 26 10 Hopkins 35 88 Vocational 86 Wacona 57 Roosevelt 53 47 Henry 2 32 Wayzata 13 18 St. Louis Park 20 25 Edina 17 33 Waihburn 1 25 Mound 19 14 Columbia Hts. 25 23 8!oomington 17 Mike Casey works toward a pin. his opponent. Bill Bunker uses an ankle ride to keep his advantage. B-SQUAD FRONT ROW: Harry Nchls, Dan Kafer, Tom Nord, and Don Monahan. MIDDLE ROW: Pete lee, 8ruce Ettcr, Pat O'Mare, Dale Mahnke, Roy Milburn, and Dick Pacholke. BACK ROW: Dick Ratcliff, Paul Russell, Gary Paulson, and Gary Johnson. 149 LAKE CONFERE FRONT ROW: Barry Bloomgren, Mike Strand, Ken Smith, Tim Olson, Chuck Myre, Lee Stokes, Co-Captain Jim Wallace, John Wells, and Richie Hansen. BACK ROW: Manager Gary Strom, Tom JIM BRANCH All-Conforonce All-Sfato LEE STOKES MIKE STRAND A group of never-say-die hockey players captured Richfield's second Lake Conference hockey championship and gained entrance into the state tournament. The best defense in the league and two near-equal lines that made up for any lack of polish with persistent hustling paved the way for a 13-1-2 conference record. Throughout most of the season the pucksters remained in second place, desperately trying to catch the high-flying Edina Hornets. In their first meeting the Spartans were shut out 2-0, but the second time around was a different story. In the game of the year before an overflow crowd, the Greenmen took an early 2-0 lead. Richfield narrowed the gap to 2-1 during the second period and gained the lead in the third on two goals by Richie Hansen and one by Jim Wallace. An aroused Edina team struck back and surged ahead 4-3, but Wallace was equal to the occasion, scoring twice with the Spartans a man short. Then for almost two full minutes the Red and White stood off a determined Hornet scoring bid to preserve the victory while two Spartans sat in the sin bin. The win put the two powers in a deadlock for first place, but Richfield went on to take the title outright, sweeping their remaining two games while Edina stumbled once. STANDINGS Won Lost Tied 13 1 1 Edina 12 2 2 St. Louis Park 10 5 1 Minnetonka 8 5 3 Bloomington.. 9 6 1 Hopkins 8 7 1 Robbinsdale 3 12 1 Wayzata 2 12 2 Mound 0 15 1 BILL MAKOUSKY JIM WALLACE Co-Captain All-Conference B-SQUAD CHUCK TORRANCE DENNY CARLSON Co-Captain All-Conference 152 FRONT ROW: Bob Goldstrand, Curt Hjerpe, Lonnie Mattson, John Shields, Bob Katayama, and Dick Mullvain. BACK ROW: Coach Oban, Mike Borg, Joe Becker, Dowg Smith, Kevin Strand, Roger White, Mike Palmqoist, Tom Daniel, and Gary Laughlin. SCOREBOARD We They 6 Southwest ...... 1 1 Bloomington _____ 1 13 Mound___________0 3 Wayzata 0 5 Hopkins__________2 8 Minnetonka ...... 2 0 Edina ____________2 4 Robbinsdale 2 3 St. Louis Park 0 2 Bloomington . 0 8 Mound 1 10 Wayzata ......1 3 Hopkins.......... 1 1 Minnetonka 1 5 Edina 4 4 Robbinsdale 0 2. St. Louis Park 1 Region 6 4 Robbinsdale 1 2 Bloomington .... 1 1 Edina_____________2 Region 1 1 Minneapolis West 0 2 St. Paul Humboldt 0 State 0 International Falls 4 4 Minneapolis Wash. 5 Richie Hansen scores against Edina Ken Smith wings one home past an unsuspecting goalie. lee Stokes gets a championship hug from Denny Carlson. COACH OLIVE INDIVIDUAL SCORING Wallace â Goals 18 12 Assists 9 14 Points 27 26 Smith 8 15 23 Hansen 9 8 17 Bloomgren . 10 5 15 Branch 8 5 13 Wells 7 5 12 Torrance .... 6 5 11 Metz 5 2 7 1 3 4 .. . 2 2 4 Peterson 0 2 2 Cotter . ... 1 1 2 Strand 1 0 1 Bill Nelson stops a Jim Wallace shot. 153 FROM REGION . . In playoff action the icemen topped Rob-binsdale and Bloomington before tangling with Edina again. The Spartans scored first and out-skated the classy Hornets for two periods, but with only six seconds to play in the second session, Edina got a cheap goal as Richfield had difficulty clearing the puck. This seemed to be the spark that the Hornets needed, as they dominated play in the third period, scoring once for a 2-1 win and a ticket to the state tourney. A Spartan goal in the second period, which everyone saw but the ref and the goal judge, proved to be the difference between victory and defeat. The pucksters weren't out of it yet, however, because they could still get into the state with two more victories over other metropolitan runners-up. This they did, edging Minneapolis West and St. Paul Humboldt. Lee Stokes posted two shutouts. Ken Smith he hi shot blocked by Bill Nelson. . .. TO STATE In the opening round Richfield had the misfortune of drawing tourney favorite International Falls. The Spartans fought hardâin fact, may have played their best game all yearâbut were no match for the mighty northmen, led by Keith Christianson. Falls had to work for their four goals, however, as Stokes was great in the nets. Time after time Christianson skated in alone, leaving the defense behind, but was able to score only once, thanks to some terrific stops by Stokes. Offensively the Spartans played very well, just missing the net on several occasions. In all, the Falls goalie was forced to make 20 stops. Stokes had 21. The following day the pucksters lost a heart-breaker to Minneapolis Washburn in consolation play. A tired crew spotted the Millers a 3-0 lead before roaring back to tie on the strength of goals by Dick Metz, Ken Smith, and Jim Wallace. Washburn came back to fake the lead before Bill Makousky scored to send the game into overtime. The Orangemen broke the deadlock on a fluke goal in the third extra session to win 5-4. 154 Stoke stop âą hot by the Cenedlen flash. SKIING The ski team under the direction of Coach Martignacco capped a successful season by bringing home a sixth place in the state tournament held at Duluth. Ivar Eidsmo finished tenth in slalom and Reinfried Spaz-ier came in thirteenth in cross country. In addition to the state, the team also participated in several practice meets and a statewide open meet at Ely. left to Right: tarry Johnson, Chuck Ainsworth, Dick Otis, tvar Eidsmo, John McCallumi Reinfried Spezicr, tarry Smith, and Coach Martignacco. GOLF Since Richfield was not yet a member of the Lake Conference in golf, the team was forced to confine their playing to practice matches against other schools. Coached by Jim Carlson, the squad performed admirably and should do better next year, as the entire team was made up of underclassmen. left to Rights Jeff Owen, John McCeltum, Richio Hansen, Jack Gerlioger, Larry Johnson, and Jack Sykora. 155 TRACK JIM MITCHELL John Carlton (far left) onnd Paul Clendcning (third from left) running the mile In the diitrict meet. A successful season, highlighted by our placing fourth in the Lake Conference meet, was the way new head coach Howard Nornes described the 1961 track season. Successful it was, as shown by the seven new school records that were set. Practice began on the first of March with snow still on the ground. Some worked indoors, but the braver ones took to overshoes and sloshed through Augsburg Park. It was over a month before the team was able to hold workouts of any consequence in the fresh air. Two days before the first meet, more snow fell, forcing cancellation. Undaunted, the Spartans put on their galoshes once again with the approval and suggestions of the coaching staff. When the meets finally began, the team did well, winning three out of six. Two were lost by the slightest of margins, and a third was taken by a good Blake squad. Richfield also participated in the state-wide indoor meet at the University of Minnesota and in the Carleton Relays. In the Lake Conference Meet at Richfield, the Spartans placed six individuals for a total of 271 2 points and a fourth-place finish, the best Richfield has ever done. In District 18 competition, also at Richfield, Dave Schaefer was the lone Spartan to survive eliminations, taking third in the discus. Later he took second in Region Five and participated in the state meet. RECORDBREAKERS SCOREBOARD Schaefer Discus â 140' 6 We They Moss 440 :54.1 50 52 45' 5 39 Elvecrog Mile 4:50.9 68 43 880 2:03.5 37 Moss 65 Orono â- 501 2 Elvecrog Mile Relay 3.37.9 271 2 Morrow 80 Osseo 44 Hirabayashi 37 Blake 81 Joubert 57 a Bloomington 601 2 Hirabayashi 880 Relay 1:37.1 Andrew (tied) Shull Cary Mom, Jerry Pierion, Ron Hirabaya hi, end Co-Captain Gene Elvecrog. BOBO BABEKUHl and PAUL JOUBERT 156 TRACK OAVE SCHAEFER COACH NORNES INDIVIDUAL POINTS Joubert 45 Schaefer 38 Porter 32 Babekuhl 30 25 Sauer 25 Mitchell ... 23 Elvecrog 22 Morrow 20 Hirabayashi 17 Stone 14 Frantzich 13 Ziemer . 12 Andrew 10 JERRY SAUER FRONT ROW: Jerry Sauor, Ron Hirabayashi, Stove Frantxich, Harold Shull, Miko B. Patrick, Paul Clendening, John Carlton, Bob Katayama, Glenn Andrew, and Mike Youngquisf. BACK ROW: Manager Randy Bonner, Bill Porter, Paul Joubert, Bob Morrow, Bob Babekuhl, Dave Ziemer, Co-Captain Gene Elvecrog, Cary Most, Tom Peterson, Jim MltchoU, Chuck Yetror, Dave Schaefer, Jerry Pierson, and Manager Don Erickson. Co-Captain Dave Edmonson is missing from the picture. 157 BASEBALL LAKE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS FRONT ROW: Jim $mi h, Ken Smith, Bob Lwy, Chuck Thoroson, Dale Strom, Ice Stokes, and Don Klabundo. BACK ROV : Dave Gloekner, Tom llndberg, Dick Hoffman, John Drury, John Raeti, Bill Sack, Kolih Koontopp, Tom DuFresne, Bob Woytych, Doug Howe, Bob Werncss, and Gary Erickson. COACH OLIVE SCOREBOARD For the fourth straight year Coach Gene Oliver's crew took the Lake Conference title but for the second year in a row were unable to advance very far in post-season play. The inclement weather also took its toll on the diamondmen forcing cancellation of many early-season scrimmages, but it couldn't have hurt them too much as they compiled an 8-0 mark in league action. A two-hit shutout victory by Bob Werness over Bloomington enabled Richfield to take the championship untainted. With Bill Davis and company departed, Richfield was picked to finish around fourth in the conference, but the Spartans surprised, featuring a brand of ball different from the other championship teams. Power hitting was overshadowed by the best pitching staff in the league, consisting of starters Werness and Doug Howe with Bob Woytych and Dick Hoffman in relief. A tight defense and clutch hitting completed the winning formula. In the district tourney the hitters had a field day in the first round, tromping Chaska 20-5, but old nemesis Bloomington shattered any hopes of going all the way. A 0-0 pitching duel between Werness and Bloomington's Wally Sherer went down the drain as the Bears exploded for five runs in the eighth and went on to win 5-0. We They 9 Cretin 1 5 Wayzata-------1 4 Park 1 5 Mound 2 4 Edina 2 17 Robbinsdale 9 3 Roosevelt ___8 8 Minnetonka 4 5 Hopkins _____0 9 South .......6 4 Washburn 0 8 Bloomington . 0 9 Austin .... 3 District 18 20 Chaska ... 5 0 Bloomington .5 BOB WERNESS GARY ERICKSON BILL SACK All-Conference AII-Confcr«nce Captain STANDINGS Won .8 Lost 0 Edina 7 1 Bloomington 6 2 Robbinsdale 4 4 Hopkins 4 4 St. Louis Park . 3 5 Minnetonka ... 6 Mound 2 6 Wayzata 0 8 BATTING AVERAGES AB R H AVG Howe 13 5 6 .462 K. Smith 46 16 17 .370 Strom 37 13 13 .351 Lary 30 9 10 .333 Thoreson 37 8 11 .297 Erickson 49 12 14 .286 Werness 42 14 12 .286 Drury 50 10 11 .220 Lindberg 43 7 9 .209 Sack 40 5 7 .175 Glockner 12 1 2 .167 PITCHING RECORDS W L BB SO ERA Hoffman I 0 7 11 0.90 Thoreson 2 0 16 26 2.13 Werness 5 1 39 55 2.52 Woytych 1 0 12 27 3.13 Howe 4 0 25 50 3.75 Erickson 0 1 13 4 12.00 All-Conference Ken Smith Heal second base at the Park shortstop leaps for a high throw. B SQUAD 159 FRONT ROW: Bill Dewey, Way no Swenson, Tim Olson, John Wolls, Dick Dryg, Don Vromen, and Glenn Nord. BACK ROW: Mark Broin, John Bramwoll, Jim Earnhardt, Miko Farr, Rogor White, Dan Larson, Jim Branch, and Tim Wheelor. TENNIS Since the entire 1960 team had graduated, 1961 figured to be a rebuilding year, but the Spartans surprised everybody, including retiring coach Ev Schlader, by tying for the Lake Conference championship with Edina. After dropping two non-conference matches, Richfield defeated Bloomington, usually tough Minnetonka, and Hopkins before being dumped by perennially strong Edina. The netters rebounded and went on to stop Bloomington for the second time. University High, St. Louis Park, Robbinsdale, and Mound, the key victory being a tension-packed contest with the Robins in which Gary Franson and Doug Hanson came from behind to give the Spartans the deciding match point. In the District 18 tournament Richfield placed third as a team. John Cotton and the doubles team of Don Braum and Terry Florin survived eliminations and went on to compete in Region Five. The doubles team placed fourth while Cotton was eliminated by the eventual state champ. JOHN COTTON Co-Captain STANDINGS SCOREBOARD Won 7 Lost 1 We 1 Roosevelt They 4 7 1 2 Washburn 3 6 2 5 Bloomington 0 6 2 4 Minnetonka . 4 4 4 Hopkins 1 3 5 0 Edina 5 2 6 5 Bloomington 0 1 7 5 University High St. Louis Park 0 0 8 3 .... 2 3 5 Robbinsdale Mound 2 0 DAlb CHAPMAN âSET LAKE CONFERENCE CO-CHAMPIONS - â 160 FRONT ROW: Dale Chapman, Don Braum, Larry Weaver, and Co-Captain John Cotton. BACK ROW: Coach Schlader, Ron Hcsie, Doug Hanion, Co-Captain George Palko, Gary Frenton, and Denni Mattaon. MEMORIES Sweaters, pealed ikirtt and bobby sox are seen everywhere, even on the cetwolk. So what clso would you expeet jumpers to be doing. 162 Senior are up in the eir over coat fads. It might be warm in the tunnel but wool jacket and hirt are alway cool. Much time and effort re ult in beautiful hand knit sweater by Senior girl . QH : 'W: Linda Holt, Sue Bublitz, and Jinny Fredrickson show off three hair Mr. Bartosh gets a real bang out of the furry hats worn by Comrades Carol Norton and Mary Burgcn. 163 164 MOST STUDIOUS: Shirley Hagenbuch and Doug Phillip . BIGGEST TEASE: Larry Weaver and Mary Strauch. BEST LOOKING: Keith Koentopp and Sharon Eidc. WITTIEST: Cary Moss and Arlene Kell. MOST ATHLETIC: John Drury and Judy Engle. MOST TALENTED: Dick Stanley and Dixie Haney. DONE MOST FOR THE SCHOOl: Dave Olio and Georgia Pcter on. BEST FIGURE: Jim Mitchell and Mike Andcrton. 62'RURERN f 3HEH BIGGEST EATER: Nancy langtcth and Jim Wallace. PRETTIEST EYES: Eddy Bryro and Sandy Bower. MOST FUN: Roinfried SpszJcrâMel Cra wcll 168 BEST DRESSED: Tom DuFrejneâAnn Neamand Boysâ and Girlsâ State Bob, Dave, and Karen Bob Holley, Dave Olson, and Karen Walterson were elected by the senior class to represent Richfield at Boys' State and Girls' State. Both are sponsored by the American Legion. A model state government was set up on the Minnesota State Fair grounds for the two sessions. The students attending received valuable information about our government system, and experience in the duties of our lawmakers. Actual elections were held for state offices. A few students were elected to go to Boys' and Girls' Nation. Model United Nations Arlene Kell and Steve Frantzich were chosen to go to the Model U.N. at Winnipeg, Canada, in April. The Rotary Club sponsored them. They represented Thailand and assumed the political and economic interests of that country. They attended individual bloc meetings and group sessions. These were carried out the same way as the actual meetings. The purpose of the Model United Nations is to acquaint students with the real United Nations and its functions. Arlan and Stev AFTER SCHOOL SCENES Well, Dave, looks like the old badger game for a ride home, Hch? Get lhaf purse ool of my locker! And on the other hand when Mr. Fejler talk .. . you listen 50 millilitors of coke + a Schwichtcnbcrgcr = 1 micromeal. From behind closed door . . . 171 i A salute to our lako Conference Champs at our victory sock hop. Our A-squad cheerleaders doing our favorite cheer cha, cha, cha. JOHN DRURY: All Conference lineman of the year Most valuablo in Conference All State and his trophies mu mu ii i Do you know what the taid??? Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm? 173 SI, queremot lat chkat!!! What cite doct Mitt Wcckmen have to tay, Mr. Haro? It's a cruel prieo lo pay for long hair, ay Wayne Matula and Bill Foreman. If I type one more quick crown fox I'll scream! Note carefully tho all-important position of the pinkie. â 174 Smile and tho man will givo you a sucker, Dennis. STAFF MR. FRANK JORDAN Advisor LYN SA17ERSTROM Seniors JUDY ENGLE Faculty and Administration RICHARD STANLEY Editor-in-Chief «4 in WE WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER . Gold footballs . . . 45c is all it costs you at MacDonalds ... the Lyndale, Dandy's, and Miller's . . . representatives from the following colleges will be in the counselors office . . . lovely Queen Sharon and King Bob . . . Huckleberry Hound and The Flint- stones . . . Metrecal . . . Mad magazine . . . State Hockey Tournament . . . the train ride or YMCA? . . . cha, cha, cha . . . term themes as juniors . . . our Senior Banquet . . . our first Lake Conference football champs . . . the twist at our sock- hops . . . college boards . . . baccalaureate . . . finally getting to say the seniors say we're gonna win . . . courtesy guides . . . ratted hair . . . Jack Paar . . . senior open houses and pot lucks . . . Tarzan movies on Saturday nights . . . hay li dee li dee li dee, hay li dee li dee lo . . . National Honor Inductions . . . seventh hour . . . Hobb's House . . . our victorious Edina sockhop . . . skits at pepfests . . . Rien and Yoya, our exchange AFS students . . . Rocketonka ... the explosion and fire at Homecoming halftime . . . Once in a Blue Moon ... our senior hayride and party . . . Matchmaker and The Skin of our Teeth ... All State John Drury . . . KDWB good drivers . . . Variety Show . . . You do nice work, Roy . . . senior men with underclass women . . . Senior Supreme pepfest . . . student teachers . . . socializing in the halls after school . . . our Rooter King Mr. Lokensgard . . . pepfests in classes . . . club initiations . . . popping corn for games . . . school lunches . . . tapline running around with shorts on . . Edina decorating our school . . . pardon the interruption, please . . . pink passes, yellow passes, blue admits, white admits . . . report cards . . . have a lemon drop? . . . Pride and Prejudice ... 1984 c bulletins . . . apple machines . . . class rings . . . language labs . from the Home Ec rooms . . . there will be no seventh hour toni weather ... ski trips . . . couples in the auditorium foyer beto lege acceptances . . . cramming lockers . . . Dam the Fplls . . . Prof sen and Miss Murphy . . . Beete Dyna . . . you better get ho| on Bielke, as long as you look like a chipmunk put a lemon dj-op in your . . . Mrs. Gopher . . . Penguin, Rudi Kazoote, D.J., J.L., Oogie and banks getting in the way of unsuspecting autos . . . Choir and Band t . . . Painting signs . . . Three overtimes in the Washburn game . . Lake Harriet . . . Tinsel Twirl . . . Put-Put-Put-Put-Put . . . The proms and the picnics afterwards . . . sopho ed lavatories in the mornings . . . Senior couples . . . 63âthat's easy to reme ... the Rose Bowl ... the last day of school ... our final commencement exe ... As another year comes to a close, we will remember these things as part of our special year, 1962. emistry experiments a spaz . . . Crc 176 C V M NELSON'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Home of Mr. Big Curb ServiceâAll Winter 6430 Nicollet Ave. UNion 6-5211 . ACKERMAN'S, INC 7800 Dupont Ave. So. 866-3616 Cherryl Zoidler. Bob Holley. Rum Eliason Your Aurean Photographer'7 ELAINE B. BRUG0EMAN 7640 LYNDALE SO. UN 9-9090 179 REITER REALTY This License oroct is AM ADOITlO TO AM 0 3 WwfU KOCMinmUl drivers ucwse rets âąKNtWll 3 âą CNANSCS SO -5C. |y «nui f iw-' A  C1 a «r ân ivn«fCT Real Estate SalesâAppraisals â License Plates â Driver's LicensesâIncome Tax Service âNotary 6538 Lyndalo South UNion 6-9834 Stovo Frontxich. Judy Engle and Suo Emerson They're Just Mad Aboirt.. CONDON DRUG 1208 E. 66th Street UNion 6-5043 Our Best Wishes to the Class of '62 THE RICHFIELD NEWS Printers and Publishers 6409 Lyndalo Ave. So. UNion 6-8443 RICHFIELD CAR WASH 6438 Lyndalo Ave. So. UNion 6-8679 For Your Hobby Needs HOBBY CRAFT HOUSE 6238 Lyndale Ave. So. Dave Ziemer, Bob Stone and Paul Magnuston âBring on tho food. lone Toigon, Rcgor Whito. Joon Ettor Everything's Just So At.. ANDERSON'S HI-FI PLAZA CAFE 816 W. 771 2 St. 38 W. 66th St. UNion 6-5045 UNion 9-9800 Canât expect miracle ! Arlono Kali, Ann Neamand CHICAGO PLAZA BEAUTY SHOP 7122 Chicago Ave. So. UNion 6-7071 Bouquets, Sprays, Weddings Potted Plants, Pottery RICHFIELD FLOWERS UN 6-8416 771 2 St. at Lyndale So. P you Mv to j â FspAne zrj WEISNER Fine Shoe Rebuilding Hub Shopping Center Arcade Nicollet at 66th St. UNion 9-3151 181 Why. Paul. What big foot you havo! Paul Clendenning. Karen Farrell ond Keith Keontopp KORNER PLAZA Ummmmm .. . How nice! John McCollum. Janice Carbon PLIAM LINOLEUM CO. 6435 Lyndale Ave. So. UNion 9-7573 6441 Lyndale Ave. So. UNion 6-5071 BADEN'S BOWLING CENTER SOUTH DALE RECORD STORE 801 W. 771 2 Street WA 2-4212 UNion 6-5051 A strike!. . . Evon if it takes two! of us! GAA Bowls H s MAsre s vofce NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK of Bloomington-Richfield 78th and Penn Avo. So. UNion 6-4981 Best dressed at the Prom! and he rents his formats from LANCER STORES Smorr young man ... he knows the eo y woy to perfect grooming. He renti hi formal at-tire for every occasion. That's why heâs olways dressed in up-to-the-minute style! Every gorment is fitted to his individual requirements. Then, carefully cleaned ond pressed. Accessories, too, ore right in fashion. Next time you hove a black tie dale . . . discover the convenience and economy of renting distinguished formal oltire. âą PORTRAITS âą COMMERCIAL âą WEDDINGS âą SCHOOLS TRUDELL'S PHOTOGRAPHY CENTER Finest In Photography modern rental service THE HUB Richfield UN 6-9474 SOUTHDALE Edina WA 2-8660 LANCER STORES. INC. COMPLETE MEN S and BOY S WEAR FORMAL WEAR RENTAL ano SALES 16 Soufhdale Center WA 7-7923 HARDWARE 66th Lyndale So. LiYN DALE LOCATED IN THE HEART OF RICHFIELD For the finest in all types of hardware and service for the modern Richfield handyman and homemaker. 183 RICHFIELD BANK TRUST COMPANY A Growing Bank In A Growing Community 6625 Lyndalc Avenue South UNion 6-8781 McGinfy. Goddord. Jonion. Lyddon. SaMorjlrom. McClay ADAMS DOGGIE SHOP Compliments of TANDEM PRESS For All Your Pet's Needs 6336 Lyndale Ave. So. UNion 6-6700 Printers of the Spotlite 716 w. 77th St., UN 9-0505 184 Ann Neamand and Arlene Koll KRISPY KREME DONUT COMPANY 6405 Lyndale Ave. So. UN 9-9849 to lhe 'YisiTwi pOrfeiVesr depfc -for-the rfloaem J shionc cJ.C.PEMEY CO. T i 8 HJALMER DRUG 6544 Penn Ave. UN 6-8405 A W DRIVE-IN 2208 W. 66th CheerleadersâGinny Borgman. Sharon Erictson, Mary Berger, and Char-loMo Potter MILLER'S FIRESIDE PIZZA PIXIE DINER Hub Arcade UN 6-7007 6736 Penn Ave. So. UN 9-4040 185 PORKYâS LYNDALE DRIVE-IN 5751 Lyndale Ave. South PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE Twin Cities First Open 6:00 A.M. 7 Days a Week 6023 NICOLLET AVE. UN 6-4021 CONGRATULATIONS! to the 1962 GRADUATES of Ruth Ann Duffy Sondra Bodo. Sharon Scbrasko Bob $tono. Marilyn Manthoy. Karen Settorgron RICHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL TAIT'S SOUTHDALE SUPER VALU LONGTINO'S PIZZA 66th St. and Xerxes Avenue South 6527 Nicollet Ave. UNion 9-9690 Where the Gang Meets DAYTONâS FLOWER SHOP Main Floor FE 2-6123 LYNDALE STORE 6010 Lyndalo So. TA 7-3561 EDINA STOREâ4933 France Ave. So. WA 6-7623 RADISSON HOTEL LOBBY FE 3-2181 BACHMAN FLORISTS SOUTHDALE. on the Garden Court, WA 7-8637 186 Uncle, darn it. I said uncle! Berb Meu'onors appeers oil broken up. Somo mornings even instant coffoo isnât fast onough. Nobodyâs safo from tbo ell-sooing ©yo of Sverre Kavalle. You hold tho spider steady end I'll squish him! ie; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cosmetics, Drugs Giftsâfor All Occasions RICHFIELD PHARMACY 6519 Nicollet Ave. UNion 6-5047 We wish to thank the following people for their help in bringing you this 1961-1962 edition of the Richfield Aurean: Elaine B. Bruggeman of Gopher Studio for her assistance and advice in photography. The administration, faculty, and students for their fine cooperation. Mr. Dan Gleason and The Taylor Publishing Company for advice and services. The Richfield News for copy. The Minneapolis Star and Tribune for pictures. Mr. Clyde Hinchliffe for pictures. Trudell Photography for pictures used. Thank you, Mr. Frank Jordan, Advisor; and the whole Aurean staff. the end 188 SENIOR ACTIVITIES CLASS OF 1962 ANDERSON, BONNIE-Flagtwirling 2, 3, Pop Club 1, 2, Aurean 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, Senior CU  Play Committee 3, Variety Show 2, 3, Band 2, 3. ANDERSON, EUEN-Band 1, 2, 3, Swing Band 2, Variety Show 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, Auroan 3, French Club 2, 3, Make-up Club 2, GAA 1. ANDERSON, KATHLEENâFlagtwirling 2, 3, Office Help 2, 3, French Club 2, 3. ANDERSON, KENNETH-Stage Crew, Boy ' Pep Club 3. ANDERSON. LYNN-Student Council Altornafo 1, Y-Teen 2, 3, Spanith Club 2, 3, Senior Claw Play Committee 3, Auroan 3, GAA 1, Variety Show 3. ANDERSON, MICHAELYN-CIa Secretary 1, GAA 1, Latin Club 1, AFS Committee 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, Homecoming Committeo ), 2, 3, Co-Chairman 2, Homecoming Queen Candidate 3, Pep Club 3, Student Council 3, Sadie Hawkin Dance Committee 3, Office Help 3, Senior Ball Committee 3. ANDERSON, SHIRLEY-Pep Club 1, 2. ANDERSON. SUSAN-Choir I, 2, 3, Library Help 2, Variety Show 1, 2, 3. BACH, MARCELâWrestling 1, 2. BAKKE, JOHN-Band, Boy ' Pep Club 3. BARSNESS, ROBERT-Band 1, 2, 3, Pro ldent 1. Swing Band 2, 3, Ba kctball 1, German Club . 2, 3, Ski Club 3, Aurean 3, Student Council Al- ternate 2, Variety Show 2, 3- BERG, LELAâStage Crew 2, 3, Student Council Alternate 2, Art Club 3. BERGER, MARY-Cheerleader 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Cla  Secretary 2; Junior Claw Play Committee 1, Senior Planning Committee 3, Aurean 3, Sadie Hawkin Committee 2, 3, Student Council Alternate I, Delegate-at-large 3, Cap and Gown Committee 2, Courtety Guide 2, 3. BERGMAN, VIRGINIAâGAA 1. 2, 3, Secretary 2, Board 3, Y-Teen 2. 3. Art Club 1. 2, 3, Vice-President 2, Cheerleader 3, Cla Treasurer 3, Senior Planning Committee 3, Senior Gift Committee 3, Homecoming Queen Candidate 3, Sadie Hawkin Committee 3. BERTELSON, DEANNE-Choir 1. 2, 3, Y-Teen 3, Spanith Club 1, 2, 3, Variety Show 2, 3. BEZDENY, SUSAN-French Club 1, 2. Band 1. 2, 3, Flagtwirling 1, 2, 3, U hcr ' Club 1, Make-up Club 1, Senior Cla Play Committee 2, Y-Teeni 1, 2, Pep Club 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Aurean 2, Office Help 3, Junior Cla  Play 3, Choir 2, 3. BISCHEl, WILLIAMâChoir 2, 3, Spotlite 3. BLEICHNER, PATTY ANN-library Help 2, 3. BLEICHNER, RAY-Junior Prom Committee 2. BLOOMQUIST, GARY-Choir 3. BODE, SONDRA-Tapaire 1, 2, Variety Show 1, 2, Senior Banquet Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Spanith Club I, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, Aurean 3, Uiher ' Club 3. BOERNKE, WILLI AM-German Club 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 1, 2. BOGREN, GERALD-Hi-Y 2, 3, Junior Cla Play 2, German Club 3. BOLINE, CHERYLâGAA 1, 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, German Club 2. 3, Hi-C I, Biology Club 2, Ski Club 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Senior Claw Play Committee 3, Senior Gift Committee 3, Aurean 2, 3, Office Help 3. BONNER, RANDALLâHi-Y 2, 3, Band 2, Homecom-ing Committee 3, Ski Club 3, Track (mgr.) 2, Wrettling 2, 3, Football (mgr.) 3. BONSAll, JOYâSpanith Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teen. 2, 3, Spotlite 3, Nurte't Office 3. BOWER, SANDRA-French Club 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, Sadie Hawkin Committee 3, Variety Show 2, 3, Y-Teent 2, 3, Nurte't Help 3, Uther' Club 3, Art Club 3, Secretary 3, Senior Prom Committee 3. BRAUM, DONALDâBasketball I, 2. Tenni 1, 2, Cro  Country 3, Hi-Y 1. BRAZIL, JAMESâWorld Affair Club 3, Senior Cla Play 3, Junior Cla Play Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee 2, Football 2, Golf 3. BREEDEN, ROBERT-Play Committee I, Wrestling 2, Senior Cla Play 3, Committee 3. BRENNAN, PATRICK-Track, Crot Country. BRIDGES, PATRICIAâGAA I. Senior Planning Committee 3, Choir I, 2, 3, Student Council 1, Office Help 3. BRIDGES, SUSANâGirl ' Choru 1, 2, GAA 1. BROTON, MICHAELâGolf 2, 3, Uther ' Club 2, 3. BROWN, DENNIS-Audio Vitual 2, Wrettling 1, Hi-Y. BUBLITZ, SUSAN-Pep Club 3, Spanith 3, Mi  Perfect Type Fire and Ice Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 3. BUNKER, WILLIAMâFootball 1. 2, 3, Wrettling 1. 2. 3. BURGESON, CAROL-German Club 2, Homecoming Committee 3, Senior Clat Play Committee 3, Library Help 3. BURROWS, BARBARA-French Club I, 2, Senior Banquet Committee 3. BURT. DONALDâWrettling 1. 2, 3, Biology Club 1, 2, 3, Biology Attistant 3, Hi-Y 1, 3. 8UTKIEWICZ, TONIâGerman Club 3. BYHRE, EDWARDâFootball 3, Batketball 3. CAMPBELL, M. DONALDâFootball I, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Track 2, Sport Editor, Aurean 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Boy ' Pep Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. German Club 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3. CARLSON. CATHERINEâY-Teen 1, 2, 3. CARLSON, DENNIS-Sfudent Council 1, 2, 3. Courtety Guide 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3, Football 1. 2, 3, Co-Captain 3. CARLSON. JAMES-Junior Clat Play 2. CARLSON, JANICEâGAA I, 2, Y-Teen 1, 2, Senior Banquet Committee 3, U her ' Club 1, Art Club 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Library Help 2, Ski Club 3, Senior Ball Committee 3, Art Club 3, Secretary 3. CARLSON, JOANâOffice Help 2, Make-up Club 2, Student Council 3. CARLSON, ROBERT M.-Football 3, Student Council 3, Boy ' Pep Club 3, Aurean 3, Wrestling 3. CASEY, MICHAELâFootball 1. 2, 3, Wrettling 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, Senior Planning Committee, 3, Homecoming Etcort 3, Courteiy Guide 3. CLAUSEN, CARSTIE LEE-Debate 3, Spotlite 3, German Club 3. CLENDENING, PAUl-Track 1, 2, 3, Crot Country 2, 3, Captain 3, HI-Y 2, 3. Homecoming Committee 3, Boy ' Pep Club 3, Ski Club 3, Biology Club 1, 2, Courtesy Guide 3. CONVERSE, LEE ANN-Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Makeup Club, Senior Clat Play Committee, Aurean 3, Ski Club, Homecoming Committee, Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee. COTTER, JOHN-Track 2, 3, Cross Country 3, Hock-ey 2, 3. COWART, KATHRYN-Hi-C 2, library Help 3, Sen-ior Planning Committee 3, Y-Teen 3. CRASWEll, MELODEEâLatin Club 1, 2, President 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, Senior Clat Play 2, 3. CREMERS, PAMELA-Aurean 1, Y-Teen 1. 2, 3, Secretary 1, Junior Prom Committee 2, Stage Crow 2, Art Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, German Club 2, 3, Variety Show 3, library Help 3, Homecoming Committee 3. DAY, MICHAEl-Veriety Show 2. DAY, SANDRA-Band 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Y-Teen 3. DAVIS, REGINALDâTrack 1, 2, Cros Country 2, Gym Uther. DOWNEY. CHERYL-Aurean 3, Exchange Student 3, AFS Committee 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Student Council 3, Junior Cles Play 2, Senior Clat Play, Onc-Act Play 3, Y-Teen 2, 3. GAA 1, 2, Latin Club 1, German Club 2, 3. Uther ' Club 2, 3, Courteiy Guide 3, Make-up Cub 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 3. DRURY. JOHNâBaseball 1, 2. 3, Football 1, 2. 3. DUFFY. RUTHANN-Junior Cla Play Committee 1, Spanith Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, Library Help 3, Aurqan 3. DUFRESNE, THOMASâFootball 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, Baseball I, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 3. DVORSKY, JOANNE-Cheerleading 1. 2. Alternate 3. French Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council Alternate 2, 3, AFS Committee 2, 3, Ski Club 3, Senior Ball Committee 3, Physical Education Atsitfant 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Art Club 3, Uther ' Club. ECKLUND, CAROL-library Help 2, Senior Cla Committee 3, GAA 1. EEG, DAVIDâWrettling 1, 2, Track 1. EIDE, SHARON-Choir I. 2, 3, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Vice-Pretident 2, Sadie Hawkin Dance Committee 3, Senior Planning Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Homecoming Queen 3, Courtety Guide 3, Physical Education Astittant 2, Tap line 1, 2, One-Act Play 3, Fire and Ice Committee 3, Pep Club 2. 3. ELIASON, RUSSELLâClat Pretident 1, Student Council I, 2, 3, Pretident 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Football I, 2, 3, Batketball 1. 2, 3, Track 2. Spotlite 1. 2, Homecoming Etcort 3. EMERSON, SUSAN-Choir 1. 2, 3, Spanith Club 1. 2. 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, Flagtwirling 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Cap end Gown Committee 2, Junior Clat Play Committee 2, Stage Crew 2, Office Help 2, Aurean 3, Senior Trio 3, Senior Claw Play Committee 3, Student Council Alternate 3, Variety Show 1, 2, 3. ENGLE, JUDITHâGAA 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2. Board 3. Biology Club 1, 2, Secretary 1, German Club 2, 3, Aurean Editor 3, Junior Clat Play Committee 2, Speech Contest 2, 3, Phytical Education Assistant 2, Biology lab Astittant 3. 189 ENTWISUE, LEROYâBand 1, 2, 3, Senior Class Play 1, One-Act Play Committee I, Speech Contest 1, 2, Homecoming Committee 1, German Band 3. ERICKSON, JOAN-National Honor Society 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Trcaturer 3, Spotlile I, 2, 3, Aurean Editor 3, Student Council Alternate 1, GAA I, 2. Homecoming Co-Chairman 3, Junior Clan Play 1, Senior Cla Play 3, Spaniih Club 2, 3, Y-Tcon I, 2, 3, Cabinet 2, 3, Courtesy Guide 2. ERICKSON, KAREN-Variety Show I, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, President 3, Board 2, Sophomoro Board 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Y-Tcens 2, 3, Make-up 2, Homecoming Committeo 2, 3, Co-Chairman 3, Junior Class Play Committee 2, AFS Committee 2, Cap and Gown Committee 1. 2. ERICKSON. NANCY-Hi-C 2, 3. ETTER, JEANâGAA 1, Band I, 2, Chcerloading I. Student Council 1, 3, Alternate I, Secretary 3, Junior Class Play Committee 2, Homocoming Committoe 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Variety Show 2, Y-Tcen 2, 3, Make-up Club 2, 3, Senior Planning Committee 3, Auroan 3, Courtesy Guide 3. FAHRFORTH, NANCY-Pcp Club 1. FARREU, JOHN-Junior Class Play 2, Senior Class Play 3, Football 2, Art Club 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, Student Council 3. FARRELL, KAREN-Choir 1, 2, 3, Y-Tcen 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Pop Club 1, 2, GAA I, 2, Cheerleading 1, Alternate 2, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, Senior Class Play 1, One-Act Plays 3, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, Aurean 2, 3, Fire and Ice Dance Committee 3, Student Council Alternate 3, Senior Class Play Committee I, 3, Offico Help 3, National Honor Society 2, 3. FJELDSTAD, CAROLâGAA I, Ushers' Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2. FOREMAN, WILLIAMâJunior Class Play 2, Stago Crew 2. FOSS, ELAINEâSenior Planning Committee 3, Senior Class Play Committee 3, Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 3, Pep Club 3, Junior Class Committee 3, Aurean 3, Senior Ball Committee 3, Variety Show 3, Fire and Ico Dance Committee 3- FRANT2ICH, STEPHEN-Gcrman Club I, 2, 3, Gym Usher I, Track 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President 2, Vice-President I, 3, Ski Club I, 2, 3, Junior Class Play Assistant Director 2, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Stago Crew 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Student Council Alternate 2, Boysâ Pep Club 3, Homecoming Committee Chairman 3, Modol United Nations 3, Aurean 3, One-Act Play 3. FREDRICKSON, VIRGINIA-Choir I, 2, 3, Tapaircs 1, Aurean I, 3, Spotlile 1, 2, Junior Class Play 1, Student Council I, Homecoming Committee 1, 2, 3, Chairman 2, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Senior Class Play 3. GADBOIS, SHERRILLâGerman Club I. GAERTNER, MARK-German Club 1. 2, 3, President 3, Homecoming Committee 2, Football 1, 3, Track 1, 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Spot-life 1. 2, Choir 3, Student Council 3, Alternate 3. GASPARD, KEITHâNational Honor Society 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Cross Country 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Letfcrman's Club. GAUSTAD, NANCY-Y-Tcens 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, Homecoming Committee 1, 3, Junior Class Play Committee 1, 2, Senior Class Play Committee 3, Office Help 3, Junior Prom Committee 2. GODDARD. JEANâSpotlile 1. 2. 3, Editor 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 3, Auroan 2, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, Junior Class Play Committee 2, Quill and Scroll Committee 3. HAGEMAN, MARGARETâSadie Hawkins Dance Com-mittee 1, Homecoming Committee 3, Senior Class Play Committee 2, 3, GAA, Y-Teons, Ski Club. HAGENBUCH, SHIRLEYâNational Honor Society 2, 3, Junior Class Play Committee Chairman 2. HAGMAN, JEFFREY-Spanish Club 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Homocoming Committee 3, Junior Class Play Committee 2, Senior Class Play Committee 3, Courtesy Guide 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Football 2, Cross Country 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3. HALL, STEVEN-Chess Club 1. Radio Club 3. HALLQUIST, WILLIAMâUshers' Club. HAMLINE, ROBERT-Track 1, Gym Usher 2, Art Club 3. HANEY, DIXIEâVariety Show I, 2, 3, Library Help 2, Girls' Chorus 3, Spanish Club 1. HANNON, JUDYâGAA 1, Junior Class Play Com-mittee 2, Girls' Chorus 2, 3. HANSEN, MERCILLEâBand 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. Hi-C 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2. HANSON, CYNTHIAâY-Tcen 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2. 3- HANSON, SHARON-Hi-C 3, Student Council Alternate 2. HARICK. JUDITHâFrench Club Biology Club. HARRIS, VICKIâGAA I, 2, Latin Club 1, Library Help 3. HAZEL, KATHLEENâGirls' Choir 1, 3. HEETER, ELIZABETH-Pep Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, German Club 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Class Treasurer 2, Student Council Alternate 2, library Help 2, AFS Committee 2, Homecoming Committee I, 2, 3, Junior Class Play 2, Senior Class Play 3, Y-Tcens 2, 3, Aurean 3. HEUECKSON, NANCY-Choir 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Aurean 2, 3, Editor 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Make-up Club 2, 3, Y-Tecns 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, Chairman 3, Junior Play Committee 1, Variety Show 2, 3, Courtesy Guide 3. HENKELS, RICHARDâFootball 1, 2, 3. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Track 1. 2, 3. HILDEBRANDT, JUDITHâGAA 1. 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Make-up Club 2, Homocoming Committee 3, Courtesy Guide 3, Senior Class Play Committee 2. HOFFMAN, RICHARDâBasketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1. 2, 3. HOLLEY, ROBERTâBaseball 1, Football I, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Alternate 1, Class President 2, Homecoming Committee 2, Boys' State 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, President 3, Homecoming Escort 3, Courtesy Guide 3, Senior Banquet Committee 3, Class Vice-President 3. HOLT, UNDA-German Club I, 2, 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, Ushers' Club 1, 2, 3, Office Help 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, Variety Show 2, One-Act Plays 3, Senior Ball Committee 3, Sk! Club 3. HOTCHKISS, CAROLYN-German Club I, 2, 3. HYATT. DONNA-Junior Class Play Committee 2. Homecoming Committee 3. INGERSOll, SANDRAâGAA 1, 2, 3, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, German Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council Alternate 2, Choir 1, 2, 3. IVERSON, JERRY-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. IVERSON, KARLEENâBand I, 2, 3. Spanish Club 2. 3, Hi-C 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2. Secretary 3. JENSEN, CECELIAâlibrary Help 2. JENSEN, KAREN-Y-Tcens 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, Sophomore Board 1, Class Vice-Pres- ident 1, French Club 2, 3, President 3, Biology Club 2, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, Co-Chairman 2, Queen Candidate 3, Senior Planning Committee 3, Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 3, Office Help 2; Speeh Contest 2, 3, Senior Ball Committee 3. JOHNSON, BARBARAâGAA I. 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 1, 2, Homecoming Committee'2, 3, Chairman 2, Y-Tecns 2, 3, Physical Education Assistant 2. JOHNSON, CAROLYN-Y-Teens 1, 3. German Club 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Biology Club 1, 2, Aurean 3, Spotlile 3, Senior Ball Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 3. JOHNSON, DIANE-Y-Tcens 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Nurses' Office 2, 3. JOHNSON, DUANEâWrestling ,1, 2, 3. JOHNSON. LYNNEâFlagtwirlers I, 2, 3, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Office Help 3. Homecoming Committee 2, GAA 1, 2, 3. Band 1, 2, 3, Junior Class Play 2, Senior Class Play 2. JOHNSON, WAYNE-Swing 8and 2, 3. Band I, 2, 3, Variety Show 2, 3, Tennis 3, Spanish Club 1. JONES, THOMAS-Gym Usher 2, 3, Audio-Visual 2, 3, Photography Club 3. KEIM, DONALDâFootball 3, Baseball 3. KELL, ARLENEâCheerleader I, Junior Class Play I, Senior Class Play 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Home-coming Committee 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 3, Aurean I, 3, Editor 3, Student Council 3, Model United Nations 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Choir 3, Courtesy Guide 3. KEMP, MICHAELâBiology Club I, 2, Vice-President 1, Chess Club 1, Wrestling 2, lettermen's Club. KENT, DIANE-Choir 2, 3, Girlsâ Chorus I, Variety Show 2, 3, library Help 3. KEYES, MICHAELâTrack 2, 3, Cross Country 3. KLABUNDE, DONALDâBaseball I. 2, 3, Hockey I. KLEVEN, BRUCE-Stage Crew 2, 3, Audio-Visual 2. 3. KOENTOPP, KEITHâFootball I. 2, Hockey 2, Base-ball 1, 2, 3. Hi-Y 2, 3, Choir 3, Senior Planning Committee 3, Senior Banquet Committeo 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Escort 3, Sadie Hawkins Committee 3, Fire and Ice Committee 3, Boys' Pep Club. KOPPERUD, LEONARDâGym Usher I, Stage Crew 2, 3, Boys' Pep Club 3. KRAMER, MARGARET-Stage Crew 2, 3. KUSCH, NANCY-Y-Teen I, 2, library Help 3. LABO, JAMES-Hi-Y 3, Boys' Pep Club 3. LaBREE, LOUANNâGAA 1, Biology Club 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Senior Banquet Committee 3, Y-Teens 3, Senior Class Play Committee 3, Ski Club 3. LaCLAIR, WESLEYâSwing Band 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Variety Show I. 2. 3, Tennis 3. LANGSETH, NANCY-Pcp Club 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, Student Council 1, Alternate 2, Ushers' Club 2, 3, Make-up Club 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Queen Candidate 3, Junior Class Play Committee 2, Senior Class Play Committee 3, Courtesy Guide 3, Senior Ball Committee 3, Y-Tcen Treasurer 3, Aurean 3. LARSON, RICHARDâBasketball I, Baseball I, Home-coming Committee 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2. LARY, ROBERTâFootball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Escort 3. LATTEREll, JEFFREY-Band I, 2, 3. Hi-Y 2, Spotlile 2, Homecoming Committee 3, Variety Show 3, :°o Aurean 3, Junior Class Play Committee, Senior Claw Play Committee. LAYEUX, DONNA-library Help 2. L'HERAULT, JOYCE-French Club 2, 3, Office Help 2, 3. IICHTI, LAWRENCEâWrestling 1, 2. 3, Baseball 1. IINDBERG. THOMAS-Basketball I, 2, 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Vice-President 2, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, Homecoming Eicort 3. LOHSE, GAY-GAA 1, 2, 3, Ushers' Club 1. Pep Club 1, Art Club 1, Choir 3. LORTIS, SHARONâGAA I, 2, 3. Sporthead 3, Phy. steal Education Assistant, Aurean 3. LOn, DOUGLAS-Tennis I. 2, 3. IOVEN, THOMASâGym Usher 1, Junior Class Play Committee I, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Hi-C 2, President 2, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, Co-Chairman 3, Junior Class Play 2, Senior Class Play 3, One-Act Plays 2, 3, Student Director 2, Student Council 3, Parliamentarian 3, Boys' Pep Club 3, President 3. .LUND, BARBARA-Art Club 1, 2, Y-Tccns 2, 3. French Club 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Senior Class Play Committee 3, Pep Club 3, Office Help 2. IUND, JOYCEâChoir I, 2, 3, Homecoming Commute 3, library Help 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2. IUTES, DIANNEâLatin Club I, Spanish Club 2, 3, Choir 3. IYDDON, VIRGINIAâBand 1. 2, 3, Spotlite 1, 2, 3, Sport Editor 2, 3, Y-Tecns 1, 2, 3, Ushers' Club I, 2, 3, Homecoming Committee I, 2, 3, Junior Class Play Committee I, 2, Senior Class Play 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Aurean 3, GAA 1, 2, German Club 2, 3, Variety Show 2, Sparky 3. MclENIGHAN, MINA-Homecoming Committee 2, Club J, 2, 3. McBRIDE, JAMES-German Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Homecoming Committee I, 2, 3, Biology Club I, 2, Choir 3, Boysâ Pep Club 3. McCAllUM. JOHN-Football Manager , 2. 3, Student Council Alternate 2, Golf 2, 3, Spanish Club 2. 3, President 3, Ski Club 1. 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Courtesy Club 3. McCLAY, DIANNE-library Help I, Spotlite I. 2, 3, Editor-In-Chief 2, 3. Homecoming Committee 2, 3, Band 1, 2, One-Act Plays Student Director 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Choir 3, Senior Trio 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Aurean â3. McFarland, BarbaraâY-Te«ns I. 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Senior Banquet Committee 3, Junior Class Play Committee 3. McGINTY, SHARON-Band I. 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, Junior Class Play 2, Senior Class Play Committee 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, Spotlite 1, 2, 3, Nows Editor 3, Aurean Editor 3, Aurean 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Student Council Alternate 2, Makeup Club 2. MclAUGHlIN, KEITHâFootball 1, Basketball I. MclENIGHAN, MINAâHomecoming Committee 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 2, National Honor Socioty 2, 3, Aurean 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. MAGNUSSON, PAUL-Wrestling I, Choir 1, 2, 3. President 3, Homocoming Committee 1, 3, Homecoming Escort 3, One-Act Plays 2, Senior Class Play 3, HI-Y 2, Sccrctary-Trcasuror 2, Senior Planning Committee 3, Student Council I, Alternate 2, 3, Speech Contest 1, Aurean 3, Biology 2, Ski Club 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Senior Banquet Committee 3, National Honor Honor Society 2, 3. MANTHEY, CAROLYN-AFS Committee 2, 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, Cabinet 2, German Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Courtesy Guide 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 2, Variety Show 2, Senior Class Play 3. MANTHEY, MARILYNâY-Teens 1, 2, 3, German Club 1, 2, 3, Variety Show 2, 3, Student Director 3, Senior Planning Committee, Audio Visual Help 3. MATTSON. DENNIS-Tennis 2, 3. MATUIA, WAYNE-Football 1, Wrestling I. 2. 3. Speech Contest 2. MAURER, TERRANCEâStudent Council 2, Stage Crew 2. Tennis 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 3. MEAKINS, GARY-Gym Ushers 2, 3. MEUIENERS, BARBARA-German Club 1, 2, 3. GAA I, 2. 3, Board 2, 3. Ski Club 2, 3, Ushers' Club 3, Make-up Club 2, 3, Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 3. Homecoming Committee 3. Junior Class Play Committee 3, Senior Class Play Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 3, Audio Visual Help 3. MEYER, LINDA-library Help 1, 2, Student Council 1, Alternate 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, Aurean 3, Senior Class Play Committee 3, Sadio Hawkins Dance Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 3, Art Club 3. MICHEL, MARILYNâMake-up Club 1, 2, 3. GAA I. 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Aurean 3, Senior Ball Committee 3. MILES, JESSICA-Choir 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Flag Twirling I, Y-Teens 1, Spanish Club 2, 3. MILLARD, ROBERT-Printing Club 3, Biology Club 1, Photography Club I. MILLER, GERRY-Band I. 2, 3, Chess Club 1, Ger-man Club 2, 3, German Band 3. MINER, NANCYâY-Teens 3, Homecoming Committee 2, Senior Class Committee 3, GAA I, 3, Aurean 3. MITCHELL, JAMES-Football 1, 2, 3, Co aptain 3. Baseball 1, Track 2, 3, Student Council Alternate 3. MORTENSEN, KAREN-Choir 1, 2. MOSAl, JEANâ8and 1, 2. 3, German Club I, 2, 3, German Band 1, 2. 3, Spotlite 1, 2. 3, Y-Teens 2, AF$ Committee 2, Variety Show 1, 2. MOSS, CARYâBasketball I. 2, Track 2, 3, Cross Country 2, Skiing 3, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Student Council 1. 3, AFS Committee 2, 3. MOSS, MARILYNâY-Teens, Spanish Club, Senior Class Play Committee, GAA. MOURNING, KATHLEENâChoir 2, 3. MUNSON, PATRICIAâPep Club I, 2, 3, Biology Club 2, Student Council I, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Senior Class Play 3, Stage Crew 3. MUSEUS, CAROL-Band I, 2, 3, German Band 2, Variety Show 2, French Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, GAA I, Biology Club 2, Aurean 3, Homecoming Committee 3- MUSTAIN, CAROLEâGAA J, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Student Council 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, library Help 3. MYHRE, TODDâFootball 2, Basketball 2, 3. NEAMAND, ANN-Choir I, GAA 1, Homecoming Committee I, 2, 3, Tapaires 2, Senior Class Play Committeo 2, Junior Class Play Committee 2, Offieo Help 2, Aurean 3, Spanish Club 3, Ski Club 3, Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 3, Y-Tcens 3, Variety Show 3, Fire and Ice Dance Committee 3. NELSON, BETTY-Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Biology Club 2. AFS Committee 3, Aurean 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Choir 3, Stage Crew 3, Pep Club 3, Courtesy Guide 3, Ski Club 3. NELSON, LESTERâBasketball Student Manager 1, 2. lettermen Club 2, Sound Crew 3, Stage Crew 2. NELVIN, EVYâJunior Class Play Committee 2, Y-Teens 2, Senior Class Play Committee 3, Pep Club 3, Homecoming Committee 3. NEMICK, JOAN-Y-Teens 2. library Help 2. Aurean 3, Ushers' Club 3. NEWMAN, GARYâJunior Prom Committee 2. NORRIS, MICHAELâGerman Club 2, 3, German 8and 1, 2, 3, Swing Band 1, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Variety Show I. 2, 3. NORTON, CAROLâNational Honor Society 2, 3, GAA 1. 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Band J, 2, 3, Secretary 3, German Band 2, Student Council 2, Aurean 3, Homecoming Committee 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Queen Candidate 3, Biology Club I, 2, Secretary 2, Biology lab Assistant 3, Senior Class Play Student Director 3, Spotlite 3, Office Help 2. Sparky 3, Variety Show 2, Junior Class Play Committee I, Makeup Club 2, 3, AFS Committee 2, 3. NYHOLM, MARY ANN-latin Club 2, 3. Office Help 3. OFTEDAHl, SANDRA-German Club I, 2, 3, library Help 2, Homecoming Committee 3, AFS Committee 3, Fire and Ice Dance Committee 3, Make-up Club I, 2, 3, Junior Class Play Committee 1, 2, Senior Class Play Committee 3, Spotlite 3. OLSEN, JUDITHâGAA I. 2, Y-Teens 2, 3. Biology Club 2, library Help 2, Junior Prom Committee 2, Ski Club 2, 3, Aurean 3, Senior Ball Committee 3, Pep Club 3, Senior Class Play Committee 3, Office Help 3. OLSON, CAROLâY-Teens 3, Homecoming Committee 3. OLSON, GARY-Band 1, 2, 3. OLSON, JANET-BioJogy Club 2. OLSON, RANDY-Band 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 1, 3. Student Council 2, Homecoming Committee 3, German Club 2, 3, German Bend 2, 3, Coleader 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Aurean 3. OTIS. RICHARDâFootball 1. Track 1, 2, 3, Skiing 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 3, German Club 2. 3. Ski Club 1, 2, 3. OWEN, JEFFREY-Hi-Y 1. Golf 2, 3. PEARSON, JANICE-Student Council Alternate I, Senior Trio 3, Aurean 3, Choir 3. PETERSON, DARYL-Hi-Y I. Golf 2, 3. PETERSON, DARYl-German Club 2, 3, Chess Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Student Director 2, 3. PETERSON, GEORGIEâGAA I, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Homecoming General Co-Chairman 2, 3, Class Treasurer 1, Junior Class Play Committee 2, Senior Class Play Committee 3, Senior Planning Committee 3, Student Council 1, Courtesy Guide 3, Latin Club 1, 2. PETERSON, HELENâSpanish Club 2, 3, Choir 2, Ski Club 3. PETERSON, PAULâGerman Club 2, 3. PETERSON, SALLIEâChoir I, 2, 3, library Help 2, Spanish Club 2, 3. PEARSON, JANICE-Student Council Alternate 1, Senior Trio 3. Aurean 3, Choir 3, PINKHAM, SUSAN-library Help 1. Homecoming Committee 1, Biology Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Senior Ball Committee 3, Aurean 3, Office Help 2, 3, Senior Class Play Committee 3. POPE. BETTYâGAA I, Homecoming Committee 2, Biology Club 2, Spotlite 2, Student Council 2, Spanish Club 2, Courtesy Guide 2, 3. PREUSSE, DIANNE-Pop Club 1, 2, 3, Biology Club I, 2, Ski Club 2, 3, Courtesy Guide 3, Student Council Alternate 3, Junior Class Play 2, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Senior Class Play Committee 3, Ono-Act Plays 3, Speeoh Cont -I, 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, Va Show 3. IO PURCELL, GLORYâGAA 1, Bend I. 2, 3, Senior Ball Committee 3, Swing Band 2, 3. QUINN, WILLIAMâWrestling 1, 2, 3. RAETZ, JOHNâFootball I, 2, Baseball I. 2, 3, Senior Banquet Committee 3. RASMUSSEN, LUCHLE-Sludcnt Council I, GAA 1, 2, Sporthead 2, Homecoming Committoo 1, 2, 3, German Club 1. 2, 3, Junior Class Play Committee 2, Senior Class Play Committee 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Library Help 3. RATCLIFF, JUDITHâGAA 1. 2, German Club 1. 2. RAYMOND. SHARON-Choir 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, Variety Show 2, 3, Library Help 2, Senior Planning Committee 3, Sadio Hawkins Committee 3. RING, GARY-Band 1, 2, 3, Treasurer I. ROBISON, JERIEâChoir 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Y-Tecns 1, 2. 3, Chaplain 2, 3, GAA 1. 2, 3. Vice-President 3, Student Council 1, Biology Club 2, Office Help 2. 3. ROGERS. DIANEâLatin Club 1, 2, 3, Stage Crew 2. Office Help 2. 3. ROWE, CYNTHIAâSenior Class Play 1, French Club I, 2, Aurean 3. RUMPEL, CLAIREâY-Teens 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 2. Senior Class Play 3, One-Act Plays 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2. Homecoming Committee 3, German Club 2, 3. SANDO, PAMELA-Y-Teens 2, 3. Homecoming Com-mlttee 3. Senior Banquet Committee 3. SARNER, CATHERINEâMake-up Club. Library Help. SATTERSTROM, LYN-Band I. 2, 3, Spotlite I, 2. 3, Feature Editor 2, 3, Aurean 2, 3, Editor 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 2, 3. GAA 1, 2, Board 2. Senior Class Play Committee 3, Ushersâ Club 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, German Band 2, 3, Variety Show 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 2, 3. SAUNDERS. STEPHENâFootball I. 2, 3, Student Council Alternate 3. SCHAFFER, DAVID-Chess Club, Chess Team. SCHIFSKY, CHARLENEâPep Club 1, GAA 1, 2. Y-Teens 2. 3. SCHULLER, NANCY-Tapeires 1. 2, Variety Show 1, 2. 3, Library Help 1. Choir 1, 2, 3. SCOTT, CAROLâTapline 1, 2, 3, Variety Show 1, 2, 3. Y-Teens 3, Stage Crow 3, Senior Class Play Committee 3, Junior Class Play Committee 2. SIMPSON, ELWOODâUshers' Club 2. 3. SIPERA, JOYCE-Choir. GAA. SKOGLUND, LAWRENCEâGerman Club I, 2, 3. Ski Club 3, Boys' Pep Club 3. SLOCUM, CHERYLâGAA 1, 2, Y-Teens J, German Club 2, Band 1. 2. 3. SMITH, KENNETHâBaseball I, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Student Council 3. SMITH, RICHARD-Track 1. 2, Student Council Al-ternate 2. SMITH, SANDRAâLatin Club 1, French Club 2. 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Ushers' Club 3, library Help 3. SOLE, CHARLOTTEâY-Teens 1, 2, German Club , 2, 3, Secretary 3, Make-up Club 1, 2, Ushers' Club 2, 3, Courtesy Guide 3, Spotlite 2, Variety Show 3, Audio Visual Help 2, 3, Junior Class Play Committee 1, 2, Fire and Ice Dance Committee 3. SORENSON, MARSHA-Library Help 2, 3, GAA 2. 3, Bond 1. 2, 3. Ski Club 2, Y-Teens 2. SPAZIER, REINFRIED-Senior Class Play 3, One-Act Plays 3, Student Council 3, Ski Club 3, Ski Team 3, Speech 3, German Club 3, Boys' Pep Club 3, Tennis Team 3, Variety Show 3. STANLEY, RICHARDâSpotlite Art Editor I, 2, Junior Class Play 1. 2. 3, Track 1, National Honor Society 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Art Club President 2, Photography Club 2, Homecoming Committee 2, Football Manager 2, Aurean Ed-itor-in-Chief 3, Senior Planning Committee 3, Boys' Pep Club 3- STARK, DAIE-German Band I, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Swing Band 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Band Student Conductor 1, 2, 3, Boys' Pep Club 3, Senior Ball Committee 3, Fire and Ice Danco Committee 3. STOKES, LEEâBaseball 1. 2. 3. Hockey 1, 2, 3, Football I, Hi-Y 3, Homecoming Committee 3. STONE, ROBERTâFootball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3. Junior Class Play 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, Homecoming Escort 3, Boys' Pep Club 3, Chpir 3, AFS Committee, Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee. STORAASLI, JANICEâGAA 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Senior Class Play Committoo 2, 3, Speech Contest 2, 3, Senior Ball Committee 3, Audio Visual Help 2, Homecoming Committoo 2, 3, Nurses' Help 3. STRAND, MICHAELâHockey 1. 2, 3, Chess Club. STUTZMAN, SUSAN-French Club 2, 3, Biology Club 1, 2, GAA I, 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Senior Banquet Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, Make-up Club 2, Senior Class Play Committee 1, 2. SUGIMURA, JAMY-Aurean 2, 3, Courtesy Committee 3, GAA 1, 2, Hi-C I, Junior Classical league 1, 2, Vice-President 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Y-Teens 3, Junior Class Play 2, Senior Planning Committee 3, Class Secretary 3. Homecoming Queen Candidate 3, Homecoming Committee 2. 3, Ski Club 2, 3. SWANSON, SANDRAâGAA 1, Variety Show 1, Band I, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, German Club 2, 3. SWEDMAN, GAYETTE-Pep Club 2. 3, Secretary 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. Y-Teens 2, 3, Office Help 2, 3, Aurean 3, Homecoming Committee 3. SWENSON. RICHARD-Junior Class Play. TADSEN. ROGER-Sfudent Council 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Alternate 3, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, Homecoming Escort 3, Hi-Y 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball I, Ski Club 3, One-Ad Plays 2. TAPP, SUSAN-Y-Teens I, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Spotlite 3, Make-up Club 2, 3. TAYLOR, PATRICIAâGAA 1, 2, Tapline 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Art Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3. TEIGEN, IONE-GAA 1, Band 1, 2, Homecoming Committeo 1, 2, 3, Ushers' Club 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 2, Physical Education Assistant 2, Y-Teens 2, Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 3, Fire and Ice Dance Committee 3, Ski Club 3, Variety Show 3. TERNES, BARBARAâVariety Show 1, 2, Library Help 2, Stage Crew 1. THOENSEN, KAY-German Club 2, 3, Junior Class Play Committee 2, Y-Tcens 2, Choir 1. THOMPSON, AUDREYâGAA I, Junior Class Play Committee 2, Student Council 2, Y-Teens 3, Senior Class Play Committee 3. THOMPSON, SHARON-Pcp Club 1. library Help 2, Choir I, 2. 3, GAA 1, Y-Teens 2. TIDEN, RICHARD-German Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, President 3, Swing Band 2, 3, Ushors' Club 2, 3, Boys' Pep Club 3, Spotlite 2, 3, Junior Class Play Committee 2, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, Aurean 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Biology Club 2, Variety Show 2, 3, Studont Council Alternate 3. TORGERSON, MARGO-Y-Teens 2, Biology Club 1, 2. TORRANCE, CHARLES-Student Council 2, 3, Senior Planning Committee 3, Homecoming Committeo 3, Hockey I, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3. AFS Committee 2. 3. TOSTEN, DAVID-Band 1, 2, 3, Hi-C 1, 2, 3. TREECE, MARILYN-Hi-C 2, 3- TREICHEl, ROBERT-Courtesy Guide I, Senior Class Play Committee 3. TREWHEILA, MARKâFootball 1, Basketball 1. 2, Senior Planning Committee 3, Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 3, One-Act Plays 3, Homecoming Committee. TRYGG, MARVELâFrench Club 1. 2, Y-Teens 1. 2. Library Help 2, Office Help 3, Make-up Club 2, Homecoming Committee 3. VICTOR, RICHARD-Hi-Y 2, 3, Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 3. WAGNER, RONALDâSenior Banquet Committee, Wrostling 1, Junior Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee, Courtesy Guide. WALLER, LYNNâGAA 1, 2. Variety Show 1, Pep Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2. 3, Ski Club 2, Senior Class Play Committee 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, President Pep Club 3. WAIYERSON, KAREN-Aurean 1, Choir 1, Senior Class Play Committee I, 2, 3, Junior Class Play Committee 2, Variety Show 1, GAA 1, Home-ing Committee 1, Y-Teens 2, 3, Senior Banquet Committee 3, Girls' State 2. WARNER, PAMELA-French Club 2, 3, Choir 1. 2, 3, Student Council 1, 3, One-Act Plays 2, Art Club 1, library Help 2, Variety Show I, 2, 3. WATSON, LINDAâGAA 1, Hi-C 1, 2, 3, Homecom-ing Committee 1. WAUDBY, KAREN-Student Council I, 2, 3, Al-ternate 3, Make-up Club 2, 3, library Help 2. WEAVER, WILLIAMâSpanish Club 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2. 3, Alternate 2, Treasurer 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Manager 2, Tennis 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Courtesy Guide 3, Senior Planning Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 3, Ushers' Club 2, 3, Fire and Ice Dance Committee 3, Senior Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Escort 3. WEDDLE, JOHELLENâBand I. 2, 3, Y-Teens 2. 3, German Club 2, 3, Senior Class Play Committee. WELSH, RILLAâY-Teens 2, 3. GAA 1, 2, library Help 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Ski Club 3, Pep Club 3, Hi-C 1, 2, 3. WELSHANS, SUZANNE-Band I, 2, 3. Spanish Club 2, 3, Biology Club 2. WHARTON, BONNIE-Choir 3, Variety Show 3, AFS Committee 2. WHEELER, CHERYLâArt Club 2, 3. Spanish Club 2, 3, Biology Club 2. WILSON, BARBARA-Courtesy Guide 2, Y-Teens 3. WOOD, SUSAN-German Club 1, 2, 3. YETZER, PATRICIAâGAA 1, 2, German Club 2, 3. YOUNGQUIST, BONNIEâFlag Twirling. YOUNGQUIST, RODNEY-AFS Committee 2, 3, Wrestling I, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Stage Crow 2, Senior Class Play Committee 3, Boys' Pep Club 3. ZAGARS, BRIGITA-Frcnch Club 1, 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, library Help 3. ZEIDLER, CHERRYlâCheerleader 1. 2. 3, Captain 3. Homecoming Queen Candidate 3, German Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary 3, Student Council Alternate 1, Delegate at large 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, Board 2, 3, Sophomore Representative 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Spotlite 1, 2, 3, Aurean 3, Ski Club 2, Biology Club 2, Vico-President 2, Band I, 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 1, AFS Committee 2, 3, Senior Class Play Committee 3. ZEIMER, DAVIDâBasketball 1, Track 2, 3, Senior Gift Committee 3, Hi-Y, Band 3, Senior Ball Committoo 3, Courtesy Guide 2, 3, Homecoming Escort 3. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 192 ;ccc6.(cfl. eoV
”
1959 1960 1961 1963 1964 1965
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
