Richfield High School - Aurean Yearbook (Richfield, MN)

Page 26 text:

Passing autumn events reveal mixed emotions and attitudes Falling leaves, orange and yellow, cold rain, warm ponchos, maxi, midi, mini, hard work, sleepless nights, and dreamy peacefulness set off the many moods of fall. The first Student Council meeting presented an anxious mood of people eager to make Welfare Christmas, open campus, and school spirit successful projects. Homecoming had its usually exciting mood, not to be destroyed by the cold, damp football game. The bleachers were packed with loyal fans. Even the faculty vs. students’ tug of war' across the mucky Augsburg pond, or the Y-Teens Spook Insurance'' had their own moods. In contrast to the apathetic attitude which sometimes prevailed, one optimistic mood was captured in a picture presented at Southdale of a young ghetto boy dressed in tattered clothing. Above the smiling boy, printed on the picture were the words, Color me mankind. These moods were created by the events, but passed with time. A Pumpkins! Pumpkins! Pumpkins! Finding the Great Pumpkin among so many imposters was a difficult search. ► Giving his prize winning tug-of-war team a pep talk, Larry Bickle plots against the faculty muscle men. 22 Foil

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After a little thought, Mr. Bain advises a ioriented sophomore to his first hour class. A Jenny Mclnery and Chuck Vrch-ota assist sophs in finding classes. 4 Cheerleader Kathy Selchow jumps with enthusiasm during a cheer. r.rm ?l

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 Humon Relations Week helped improve communication between Frank Buck and Mrs. Barton. Many students enjoyed tripping over apple eaters like Russ Meyers between classes. Fali 23