Rochester High School - Rochord Yearbook (Rochester, MN)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1946 volume:
“
-JL w 45 V un- , A ' if .1 . , om xi :x' . n .!'2' up ,.I'?I.E'5m.iSil:LJ' :Jai YV U TZWFI' Q , PUBLISHED BY The Senior Class of Rochester High School ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA QEWQ The graduaTing class of nineTeen hundred and TorTy-six will be remembered as The TirsT class To compleTe high school since The Termina- Tion oT a Truly horrible and devasTaTing war. During The period when The world was in armed upheaval, schools were severely Tried in many ways. STuclenTs abandoned Their Tormal educaTion 'lor jobs which seemed more aTTracTive, and oThers, sTudenTs and Teachers alike, re- sponding To The war eTTorT, enlisTed in The armed services. During all The sTress, Miss Argue, as acTing principal, was responsible Tor The school's remaining on an even lceel. Through her unTiring eTTorTs, RochesTer Senior High School surmounTed The diTTiculTies of The war, and Today emerges unscarred on The brink oT new and wide expansions. A, C Tru 1 0 T-iw ADMINISNTRATION FACULTY SENIORS CLEBS ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS THE ARTS THE SOCIAL WHIRL QAORD Bo Nancy Horfan-Edifor-in-Chief Nancy Twed'l-Ari' Edifor, Lark Hargraves---Copy Edi'I'ar SECTION EDITORS Mary Kepler-lniroducrion Dororhy Menefee-Faculfy Mary Jo Thompson-Seniors Joan Trosf-Clubs and Organizarions Bersy Broders-Music and Drama David Barlcer-Boys' Sporls Marion l-ledberg-Girls' Sporls Diane Neyling-Candids Aline Jennings--Social ' STAFF MEMBERS Roberl' Boldr, David Maass, Lois Reid, Norman Reid, Romana Comarlin, Judy Spillane, Jaclc Lindeen, Warren Wiese, Shirley Conner, Ramona Burdick, Virginia Saari, Barbara Brolcaw, Maxine Ewerl, Ardis Berg, Mary McVay, Beulah Larson, Shirley Brown, Peggy Osman, Neil Sandberg, Dolly Saidy, Mary Milchell, Joan Larson, Sally Essex, Alice Dunn, Nancy Samelian. FACULTY ADVISERS Business-Miss Mabel Luclcen Phorography-Mr. Roy Nordby Arr-Mr. Charles Rudlcin Edirorial-Mrs, Charlorle Anderson H' -,mgdg,,pg-3 !i waus1ias1:,g:f:..Q..' U?fll'l1!fv:eL'g,:k., fyfsmsaxicucyainzzf-.5-f:., 'lV?i?'ifQ1v5l::r-4.-. 4 .A., - V :im-m,,,1:1f,., af:1:2355--7::,-11+2LQ13'W 51151 l3fl3Vl9G1Xl2i6C5z5Elr-':. TT' ' n mhnu-snuzavxassms . ' N 'J' -..m.v1m,,f.si:::,.1.,,L Q lMAE1iiUi155IHl,'JZiiri3Z-3 ' - - 9.1.4-in-,.:.fvsarsnr:w1 5 -umaa:m::,svQw.4..ff.,. k ,. ,,:.,,.:viisi1z::aau1x::a-.1.f-5 bi!4il1: fGWg!2iEEU515.11151-',.-, .5f4gfgg3.5vf.1-.s:gglrc:-,. .,,1pG2f5..uA-gawwnemuh. A V A wk!! 0 . . y . 'rf J X A-U 55 'fgf,f 'T ' 5. . 2 ,- yr , 1 . Q. 9 I X , 9 Q ' ea K R 1 .1...w.:,:mf '- 21 , 4. - -I ' ' Q j 1 If f X Q I S. ..- x -1,1 . xr A S I , f 44 'HL' 'Q : Nl vi , fm , , 2 .J -wwf:-fws.-:fain-La: ..Q-w::a-gy1f,w,,.,,,,,,.,... .mf-'-wiciH3.'!!HE?52v5H-'-?Cf' f- - nn-nwzifLiqisbg2s:1Ai5wLr.1., P . . .2-.magggaafzavgzfqm, I, awakeviffirsfiew-a1f:.f.1-,,.! , fnim :.4vii'd1Qt ''.-:Zvi-1--. 'J'.:: 4H i .:,5 mniv -'Y-HH ' -- hQ.f,,np?+:f45 M-'1--'M 1 , -, 'Q' SVI! ., 1, ' . .- ,.,,,,,, !Q Wr, 1855 . L gg K -S-4 . N 9? -uqgws-:mem !nyhvr'M'wM i .i3f'l'Jt!?:f:-?I?- ,Q-,,4.5,1:,:::::5,.-.-.-::f.f.-,.-.-: f-.-. N 5,4,5555,5.,,5. .novuwnnfmmmzevrf-1-::.,.,, X ..un-a4uuumviN',m:,::::':-N...-f.. . ' nawmesufsw4wwf-5-. - -ay, ' L 'Nw . f H ' fi: W . X Am ,-,HUT-A' ' - ---- V 4 - , Y A xr T, ' N'6'3ie!iiiEzE:a1q'm1e 1 H ' - ,V -, 1. 1 ' 'ht k 4-v-N-:1+.v H . fx Q . LG Q1-pgaggsnflisezffwzei , I NM., ' ' ,, ,,:,,q:4::fff,uf.-5, 1 ' - , ww ' 9 y r 'f'5i'f'fiif1.' x A N ' ! H . .. d9,g,q.,,,.x ,,,,nH,:,!r.. ..... N . Q-44ffh!bE4s?L P mf4 . fm , ' cmggxssszfs-11-r V f A V' I, L.Ji5,,f:3':e.--. In , ' - ,.a::si'2f1S'f ASQ ' Lp . . . g Ynwygbaigz . Y 1:..,w....q .-.- L 714 i , I V , lx. ,gt .H-W: V , 1, 1, , A W - - - 1 - MX, iff . , R .ik I .iz , . , LX - - , '13 J ' PM , 1 ' 1 .:1:- af 4' V , A 1 H 3135 A. ' ,giffz 1' :V . 'i .g w, ,.- ,L lf, N 1 ' - N fr .. . ...., -sa-fffsawiazi. n I ff 'f' . ' 'p.?5f,3+'5pgf-fizmaffs,-fren, ' u:,,mx-W, ' ' ' C' 'M' ..,. U x ., ' 'IA 4, .' V f-'. -,g,rfBiv64!!Yfshw,'mvif!eszHwaay:11- , , ., ' . A f, ?1xwaa-mfs:-:1:. 'I r ,- ' .,gas1.v!rw!5isa:1?r'-I g I, ,. ...w - ,':-z1k:::fe::g-:.-M ,. - 'Q ' ,- V.-.531 .,,4pvqme1fX-.wx--w- 7 ., 5 , , sz-Jyx-issues-QM 5 L I , I '-- 'P ' vvcililbair t ' I ,. - 1 J 2 , X 15-14-. ,-Q1 2 I 1 I Q 4:-1 - X 1' ' - ' Q - ga-5' f W x .. 1 A . ' li , , , : WM. ' X qw 1 A - ,.- -. 'tb , 4 fs zz gj H .Q . .. ' 'K' , -.Al af , 'YZSQEY ' ' ,953- : . - ' I ' X ' f ' ' ' Nab- . fliipf '53 xx is ' in ggi A x ny 1 -H1 f- ali . ' 1 V h F ' A l ,. 11.1 - K, A 4-wha. , N if , ' . - 4 2 .f ' 1.1. ,A 'gig X A I V Y f ' ' ,x'11f I I I pg ,.. - , I D V ', Y , . ' . J Msg? ' ' f- S: ,ii , 1' 9 3 1 ...Q i' if .a m 1' JAQR, 4 'K' 1 V ,,, 5 fb Qmf I ' s P L A-EQ, ' N mx -Q ,. ML fi' 'J , . 1 JW! X,-1' x 7 'V Determining the schools' policies is the principal work of the board of ed- ucation, The result of its work is reflected in the high standards of our school system. Pictured are-Seated: Dr. Wm, C. McCarty, Dr. G, M. Hig- gins and Mrs. M. M. Hargraves. Standing: E. E. Harkness, Dr, Thomas and Eugene Cutshall. The position of superintendent of schools requires a person of vision and ability. Dr. M. I. Thomas who occupies that position certainly quali- ties in these respects. He has demon- strated great skill and wisdom in performing the duties of his job, and past performance is cz good indicator of the future. Miss Duell efficiently performs the secretarial duties of Dr. Thomas. Tw? fm Miss Lila Argue, our acting pricipal, was called upon to fill the position vacated by Mr. Stout when he went into the Navy. She stood steadfastly at the helm during a most dilticult period in our history. May we offer her our deepest respect and gratitude for guiding us so smoothly and skil- fully through the storm. This year Rochester Senior High School was proud to welcome the safe return of Dr. M. W, Stout, our principal who served in the Navy during the War, Since his return he has spent his time investigating and molding plans for the future educational system in Rochester. The business staff takes care of the financial duties connected with the operation of our school system. From left to right are: H. D, Meyer, Eliza- beth Wentworth, E, F. Degel and Hil- bert Kath. Keeping students well-fed at noon is an enormous job. Headed by Mrs. Chaffee, the women on the cafeteria staff have worked like Troians to provide good food and lots of it for hungry boys and girls. Few people realize the work that goes on behind the ':-, .scenes at school. The custodians are responsible for our well-groomed building. Mr. Maass and Mr. Wright are shown replenishing one of the coke machines. ' . Mr. Ellsworth Gerritz, our assistant principal, has the tedious task of listening to countless absence excuses and complaints from students, and doling punishment when and where it is due. His is not an easy job, and he handles his work with understanding and tact. Florence, performing one of her many daily tasks, s X0 'Q' I in X iii . . 1 EQ. ,ic' is i g: aw . all Familiar' faces in the office are those of Florence Drazkowski and Phyllis Quammen. Their efficient secretarial work and pleasant countenances are appreciated by all. Rd ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Anncx May Gossmcm Miss Iris Knight Miss Virginicx 1-Xlwin Miss Gertrude Husby Miss Lucy Armstrong Miss Lyle Ellsworth Not in picture-Mrs. Ina Gcze King LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Mr. Bruno Beckman Miss Naomi Rcxmer Miss Phyllis Kloos S-A e 'erm Dickiel It was really Mr. Paui taking it easy. 5 1i..-BIG! Whdrg the posies for, Miss Baker? Miss Knight and 6 Mr. Bohner - Mr. Paul - Mr. Nordby. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Mr. Earle Obermeyer Miss Florence Whiteford Miss Caroline Austin Miss Lydia Glaser Miss Henrietta Ryan Mrs. Charlotte Anderson Mr. Iulius Opheim Mr. Bruno Beckman MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT I Miss Iennie Erickson Mrs. Mae Burrington Miss Ethel King Mr. E, S. Burrington Brunoleln und sein Miss CarI's Mr. Nelson going native. Schwesterchen, lust collecting Thai-5 Mrsk Anderson her vitamins. M51 big bow! -Miss Lucken and' I-Iow about a ride, Charlie?-Mr, Selten nde, MISS GOSSVVQGU, enI0YIVlQ Just 5 family man G PICVIIC- -Coach R1denour. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Mr. Clifford Monsrud Mr, Roy Nordby Mr, Raymond Smith Mr, Gerald Paul Mr. Theodore Lutier SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. E. S. Burrington Mr, Wendell Mclfibben Mr. Walter Bohner ,SW , wwf Q oaches MCNISII -and Sfeiner cookln' Are you sure he doesn'I bife, 'Nho can blow Hwe Where did vou Look af Yhe bIrdIe somefhmq up! Miss I-Iusby? louder'-Jones get fha hat, Mlss Kloos. Mme The ioke, Miss Eluwofw Now, when I was I7A Mr. Moeller. of MCKibbef1? Mn Smifh? COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Miss Evelyn Wenstrom Miss Ruby Moore Mr. Hal Wadsworth Mrs. Hazel Creal Miss Mabel Lucken MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr. Charles Seltenrich Miss Helen Church Mr. Herbert Iones Miss Priscilla Wagoner Are you sure Le? 1? snow' Churns Miss Thais Mr Bohner Spence BurrIngion's Miss Wensirom Daddys Inffle helper a Mass Austin Arrnsfrong domq a fadeoui flrsi expedition. jogging along, Mr Ophs-rm M N I 7 Who are ya gazing ct, Mr, McKibben? PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mr. Giify O'Dell Miss Mctbel Dickinson Mr. Robert McNish Miss Mildred McComb Mr. Iohn Steiner COACHES First row: Clyde Ridenour Gilty O'De1l Robert McNish Cliliord Monsrud Iohn Steiner Second row: Merlin Davey Earle Obermeyer Wendell McKibben E. S. Burrington Bruno Beckman Hubba! Hubba! Obermeyer! Words icxil us but our eyes don't l. Educational Guidance 2. Vocational Coordinator 3. Study Hall Supervisor 4. School Librarian Miss Ethel King Mr. Hal Wadsworth Mr. Clyde Ridenour Miss Marion Baker 218 KW ,nm tk! 5A School Nurse 6, Dramatics Instructor 7. Agriculture Instructor 8. Boys' Adviser Miss Opal Carl Mr. B. E. Moeller Mr. Arthur Dahlberg Mr, Byron Van Roekel 9. Home Economics Instructor 10. English Instructor 11. Art Instructor IZ, Science Instructor Miss Margaret Holmberg Mr. Frederick Nelson Mr. Charles Rudkin Mr. Merlin Davey STUDENT COUNCIL Our Student Council, composed ot representatives elected trom each home room, governs our student activities. The Council has the tollowing standing commit- tees: Executive Board Social Committee Bulletin Board Committee Noon Hour Committee Safety Committee Assembly Committee Charter Committee Iunior Red Cross Committee Lost and Found Committee Cafeteria Committee Warren Wiese's spirit oi melancholia is a ia- miliar sight to all of us who trekked into the Council office on Monday mornings to retrieve our waylaid belongings from the harassed Lost and Found Manager. OFFICERS AND ADVISERS Standing: lean Smith, secretaryg Warren Wiese, vice-president: Tony Lund, president, Seated: Miss Argue, adviserg Mary Kepler, treasurer: Miss Lucken, financial adviser. V Standing at rear: William Reed, Bob Daly, Dick Hexum, Bill Beniamin, John Schlotthauer, Alvin White, James Enderson, Kirk Metzerott, Bill Sperling, Allen Smith, Gordon Rask, David Alexander, Phil Ringgenberg. At tables, left to right: Lind Cranston, Elaine Rantranz, Phyllis Chapman, Martha Devery, Yvonne Wegner, Barbara Hinshaw, Carol Schmidt, Belva Geise, Dan Schuster, Jean Smith, Harold DeVries, Jean Disney, Tony Lund, Shirley Brown, Warren Wiese, Joyce Everett, Lorenchia Nygaard, Jack Young, Sandy Keith, David Barker, Rolt Birkelo, Gene l-larnack. Not in the picture: Nancy Twedt, Betty Drake, Florence Meyer, Carma White, Jerome Schirmer, Cornelia Bargen, Frank Sato, Robert Whiting, Donald Loveioy, Eugene Roth, Mike Hoover, Pat Tolletson, Anne Cut- shall and Wilma Bernhardt. ' -V.-4, V e .:.,3yg.g?k I Q? :fl ' VX L.'rff.v, 4',,V Eg A --V...-. .1 , - V, gf- ' -V um V v4f'-:1.V-'fiflg'-: .4:.- 1-1 ,1ifTF Vg V 3 A 1, 5 . 3'-E55-if-1-'TU ' 'A 'FV 'iii ' ' V' ff. .mv A-. 1 f 'V f'V:':ff'1lf1 V., 'P.Jf:'3.:. .gf :fan 'V:.. N 4, I ' swf , N... -V f V ' , ' ' 'z.V... , .'1P':'f' ' -'TE'-., , . . ,z?f!g:VtVf V, 115'-. .- V' .-.:f:I'Vf:5zV:V+.,q 31--w, V- ,. Ziff- ' 75 1 1f?l.Q5i5.:J.:Q: . g, :fi ' f:q'H?75:f?ii2-:AV-4 fa- ' xr--.ra ' -V -uw'-.V-.,, -- , -, . - .ewaggv gc.-.7-V- .. -'uf-:'SV3a, V :f-:?g.. ,V .- V 5942? - ,.. igizizg V-f r- 'WV-,VfZe.V1e..a-9 'V 'fs .yd-6-., --I fri. . V. .V J ff 1 . '--T? V 5 1 . f'2 5zJQaf' sfi'2'5 iL '. 'r f' :V V V 2:Q1'VfF-If , nn.-1 ' -...A - . .f . :r pf 'V' -A . 5- Vi. Q fi ' . . 'Z ff .1 VV V 'jj4'1Q,iV'g..' V -' 1Q,Q:.gL:1wq,,,V- if A V 'I - V, ' -VV. - Z5-. ' FJV VL' ,'+Ff:d.-. V ny' at VV , , QV-.gg-.VP r: ' inf' , -V-wx sr . V 1 1 3 :-,' 131-',,' , f, - 1---i'f ,-V: - QQ., Ad j V, 5 ,V 1 f Eff: 5 ' K' Q V 42, 1... 2.5 lv ' - V 1+ af'f Jjhf:-' 91 --V 5 1 rl:-7 J f5'V ?i1E'R., 'E 5-gint, .N ' e' ' - Vp Ji' 'V , N5 . , , VV Q... 'Q ' fl V Y Q V 215.35 Vi E, Q. :Ta :b fV , K ' f'- mv.. A L . ' 'JV 'f VV, V .5 .vi , -- . ' . - :L-. uf gif V I 'QW P, 1',2 -fini' -.CHL I ii .1 11:5 f f ' JL. QQ: IV ', '51 7-' QTL' P-Via? , T4 iiifzifivyf 2, 5 '. , 5535 -Si: 'VP' J, ':. L2 VT- VVV nygizf' ' ' -'-., ,I x '1 'f, z 'of -. ., ., fi - -'55-.,5Q.f:? '- V , 1 ' -. 1 1, . ' 1- V, - V Q f -M334-Vggv.-' 5935? . f,f.'V, VSAM ? G., f, , V. 4 V V VE.-QV - 5,513 - V. K V!! - . V -4 -' 'M ' ' ' .'VV...V'f'V2-f,..Vs' i..-.iff ' mg..-5. V J - . ,. ., 5,q:'1fYEe.v+':..ef:',,f.g1'?F5wfg.g ,151 .-e5V'5.i:4fiES-. 4.'ZWfg'VI11: ' Y 1 ' 1 -'vQ V. . , .V A M., .J 1- V. J , 'V .w fri'-ae?-' 5-VH.---g f.g,V iavflif -' V' 1 ,.V- x V , -3 . - ,'-L 'V--fV3f5'ff:E1!f-V,- VI-. 1-3, . f 5 -,gif .:..:.:.,.Qf-AV N 'V . -. f-.- ...,:.g.4.agVffk 'L . -,.,.., ., :2'53.V1:.,' V . V - Q--r 951' 2755: ' ,r-E f 'f' . -A 1'3?5i2531g2,,lfEf'1?' W' - 1,1-'5'lF?Qr-iz. '5'F23Vi,H-,- . 5f, ' - -- 'V.:fV'A...,-.,,Y':i:'VE?' '1QgPA2 '+ . V. .. ' X? .w -' Ei - 'J ' ' www 2f!55:f49f? -- : .wffv mfr- , ' Viiifw' 'V-V.-. . ' , -V V -V ' fV -...Vera-' V' .V.f--.f'Vf:f'VV-VV .-HV. a fvffa-V. , .f.f.ya.f fi HIV . .. wg' lr- , V -.5 V, V VV Arc' V,-4 f- V 5 ' nj' V N , fp-,j ,-V ,V--n,1. Vg2Vj.', 'Vx ,U - A- 4'.V.u - 'V-1-!- ,VZ-'if' , 5' , ' 7.1.5 ' ,, - ' ,Q Q'V.,V.,,i mai! A, .V V 3 ,,Y:..g, igi-gjVhEL1:,,,.V,513-2 . . , 1 V' gg! 4 V, .nr ' Vq:Vg,ggg4. --fiw.-V' ' ' : -,-V f--'T' fl' .4 ' . 43 - 4213. ',w:.:-TV'2f5 C,. .H I ' ' - 1 F 'V . if '.f , 715. in Aung! .4.f.,'iI2 'hA.mAg-..- V . AV V. -2,1 H 4:5Rgf.5-,Ai f- -,wit - V 5: V - V,V . V Vlgwlrfgl SIL I V, ull V .hui A ,ww NV' lg.-,s,,V.V VV 4J,:E,:V, H V ., , ly- .-,,fV -.V- Vu.. Y .V 11.1 ts, , , H - 11, V ?. .,.hH:'V...k5Niw:V,, ,QL ,. '1 'wx ' f' V512 - -'V' -5115 :ilu 'T' -- , ' ,V 1 ,g':',.' Q.: 1 , 1 ,. 4'..V1beg-:- 1' Iffrf 7' . 'V h:gf:L4S- ' ' si?-5 'iE'1s.f,.f-'Ff - 'iiw -F' J:-, 1,1 X' ,gd .1 -fV..,V, r- .. f'.-' .14:,. ' ik .. ' E ,, .2 'Q X 1 sf Q- ...VT -- 11174 fm - V V4VA5VV.V-1,133-I-' -V V.',f,.z1Z1ffj:Vi99! ,Q-1255-5, Wg: ig, - H-Vw:-14.1 6 'E' .'ig.V,, ,-QV.h5 uLv.:.-5.V- gag., ,V -- L, k' 1 f-3352!-f'.. -,ij T V 'fff.3f?:4Vfvf ' 11 - , 'mud TEV' f1 'f 'W59i-11iV VV M in 'zfizlwz--T, V V V ,' ' i3 . ,.1-.,.gWPii:,V5, . V, ,-ep A , gm- i- -1 1 9' , ,. Vu. -VS' f . -mls'--yk '.V..,-',- .-V V V, ,.'VsV--5-5g,fl:- VV Jn, ,1-.V-f:,L-V - '.m,5Vg.::3,. ,wg .:i,dl.if:.2V,V V V V .VV wi I. .4 5' 5. LA-,.,V,NgN-,m jsg K , 1-.lgV3..:gy1f,.V,g,1,-Vfjhicggizgiagy la::',gVVV. 1, . 4. . - , -- - , V- . V .Vg V - -. -V,.V '--..'K,.,., . gf. ., ' V V.:Q- -1 Q... ' V- sk.. ss V -V mr' - -12 Vo- .- ,.-. V -YZ: , V1 , Af-- '-ffnm VV! 1 -ir W' U -W' 'Q MV.:-:V- ' '- VV 'mv-zVV...Vh.. if -.sifr 'Vw ' fi-Y' 31 ii . 1 ' ' -'1':f1'ffFVfrfzV ' --11251121-5:sz,eeJ-Ei-s22'ZV?A wf:snS :f-rfb' ,P . Vgff, - .V V5 .1 ..,. 45 - -5 V 4 V .- . V.fV--1, V J V , , f.f,L.Vr JV V :' , gg. '- .f ' . g '.5411i , . Vgggj'- f' ' i'a n ' ' 'V ' ,V gil . -mf .- V NW-Q wr. -..V:..g'f+a -fVf1 f .. V' , 'jf. I ' X' ? YV:-Z V'-3 ' ' is ' , lf .. A ': 1 1E,'-Lh 1- V , '1'fl5Tf'7f5f15 . -1F 6'-v- , - X 'T' I- ' lg .. . '. I V- . V ' V, :V f, 'V V.. 3 1' - V . 5 Vw- f .:. V S f . , 'QFMV-V in-f'V5E.y Q' 1 IV- V' X. ' ' ' ' 1 'Wm 9 --Vg ,VV ' -'Vi VV -Ji! ' Vw- ' :-'T 4ffl?Vf35 7.-fl-le W' 1 ' ' iff- ' 53? 'Y:vV. A f LU ' A V W P555-f '34 11273' . IS W - ' 3 ' - -V. Wx, l,,,iV VI, - Mg 5 V.. , . V ',,,-,ugh . - , V Vp-:.g.: 1 iff ' 'f, .':a'51,:.:' , , A - - wt, E, Q W, 'LV VV-44 4 - 'f mf V: V. .--1' ,Z-.-SV' 1, i Ff'37 l- 3-2 ' .-3' - VV: 'IV ls- jjzi? gif :V,5f . ,g ,Va .j ' ' Q 4 ,11 V, V. gif V,, ,V 53' ' ' 5 ' 3 FHS fi 1?-V ' Q. .Z'1'?', r4'lg '?Ff?':- ,1. f . Wi ' 5 1 . 'Kc ' ' -: fzllbii...-.iiw 44 is' ' .ff 1' 531' 11 Vf C-f f iff: Elf! J' ' E ?1'Sf2fV:?5 ' W -var-::1 - 31 . Vi ' : ' , . , , ,V V . . Vw. f-fVV - 1 V .,,. 555.3555 M g.. wi gy VV' - 1 V' . Vg ff' g4'.gg5gI,.g5- V . . ,,f' lag V V1 V ' Qffr V x V' 'V Vw. ., ff' ' 1 5, ,,- .. ,IV . FV Vg -,-iyfgff, V i- NV :H V Q el . .ia ' -ffV,--.':- fi., VV-,V ..n.- V by .5 , . ,V . - V .1 ,, -. ,J ,- .. .4 , V. -'z l -- 3.:wgq. - Ja- -, ,,.f,g-,qVV.5W.V,g. Vg- ff '- V Vtq. .5 V 5 ,I Vg.. ' , 3 .V :V 3:4 .5 1, , 5. ,V Vwgkf' va 51,4 V.x-E--'ff mf 11- . - .V -:2V ' : I .. fa- -V: .:. -,se .ff . . V . ,' V V, . 'V Lv, '- - -N V--.Vis-'-:eco :xe 'VX - - V V 1 JVV ' zlfif . HV V ' ':- V' ' 2. -. TV- Sf.: -..- ww Ag -- f V ,E . 5 2 w. -. -,Vi a. 1 . , 5 41-V 1 - A ii. V R EV. ,uf -V Vx.. -fm ' .V . V' 5 - 1. . , AV. : .1 , ' BVI -117' 'VV ' ., -.K V . - 4 V' S.. 315.12 -re-V 1, .. .- A ' .ra .., VV V V ' '2Yff?l:-xf'i5Ti5-V- ..-iw-: ' ' A ,'fH:s'V 92,V.Arix1iN,, -V5.3 W, V 5 k k L-li jig- Ii, M , 'V , -5.5 M ,V my r ,.,5?,V- .Vl ,X V h vez. VV. . Vin-1: V, ' - ' Vf- WS, VV ' -V , Z:-' 1 'Q W :LQ x S 115 N , -'ficlihikkf :Siz33?- ravi--1 .V 9 , az- -.2 , ' ' -. 27 lfi . zilgii 'if 'V-, Mix 1512? V ' ' 3 ' ' ,,-14451 , : IH A1 ' JE' -5 V' ,. 5: Vjxf FV I. V 1, , . ','..Lj5ff-V:',, A - -'a5i'SV2:'g:afg.::if?a A43 I, V 41: .VL .t,:. 1: VV V , '- VJ, . -V 3.3. .,V,V,, -V .mm ,T-1.V.VV V. - -'V-,ff fm -i f 32 4 if 'VV i' if 'Z ' G f x .,...', u ' ' -'Q-f-YM... .,:V 1' 'V ,f f'- - ' 4 VV ,V .. f ' -V .in il' ,. V.::fz. gs. , V gsjirfigi-i-iz., 11- 2.21 - 9, Sk- V V if MV ,: 4-'X ,. 21-' V :, 5 ,. 5 'QV my -1 l 135' lift- 'V if .. ,La9ft131e:.1 i, ,. - fi 2'2Q1iiLG.S,s -' .53 ,569 1 1 'f -f Y H5 T gf ,E V ?: VU, V1 fl ' ,'L2.iV:3J:-f':Z,:Ig,J'VL1-V 3 A if ' , , I V -TV si L 5, V, V363 V QV. .if 331511,-' , . , .V -.- V . .. V V inn: V -.4 -V V. , .2 - ,:, 1 ,V -- ,' A 3 M n , - A' ' iV,X..V, ' V 2 E! 5' - A i , 5 V f fl .V. ' F!-H..-,H-' -ff 'E 3- - 451- z I ff VV L-,V J. 4 ,- 1, I J-'Nf' 1.11 5' V .: 5 : vin? - -1: .Q - - ,Q ' fig 5 5: 35 k-'Vi-.3 5 V . .53 -V . gf H, 55 5 V1 ' 11 g V:fTg 7 51 1 V Z! VV - , V. j'VQ,,..f 5, 2 ,, Vfz-V: wg gg - V -V V Z! V 1-- ' . ii firfffl, -'z V V. .,Vf ' ' 'x VV fiyf f V ' S -fffu ' 11 si: i'.: Nf-.1 -'75 LV -' -21' Q - -' 5245? V ff l -1- '-3 :M 51:51, ,Q ':' - 1 2 fYL.5' 23625 A . I - 9' -1.695-::'f 'fa , .W -- - , .J . VIVQVVVVVV 5 VE .q,.fg111-V,VV-.',zf - 1 Vg,-'-L -' iz QgIg VV.s:', bi 4 if V, ip, ,QV Va VV, 233,21 I I Fil.-5. -5.41.55 55.33 . sy- H iq ,VVV ,V,,gg- 3 VLQVHVV ' .7 .1-V-V:gff. ,if .Vyf ' auf. aw1V-- rj. -vu--. ' -1' gs- ' 1:-V-.' - 21 sy , . . .V-,W ' V V.-V V ' - . U. --4.3, .. lil - - Ve-.f ,J -. ,-- -ff, . . aiwifv 1 A? .ffl . ':. l ' 2:5 -' ,' 1'-1--av- ' ag -. e 2E1:f',' . grixff .1 V ' -gm, :Via : A- gi-in V - W. LP '-1 ? ffgz' . Q N xl , VL.-S . Vff'V' 'V:Q.5'1: Visa? ' i' -15,0 gk ' -'E+ f il-'Vf ., I . -V .555 -, 'Vw 2 VVSV--A-at wg 1 , V522 , -.fu V, VV ,FQ Wx A X V 1 ',-V':E:.g,5I5,-f JV 'gig Vg, . V1 K, :sc , Q-11' ' , E. 'Z I K4 g- ff.. fam.. . 1,a.f1'-191 -A ' 1' -1 'Sw 1 V- -N f- V.- - -, 15 -new . .-g.-115: - V: Q, N .V-N - 35 A- - 5 grhsk'-' 71,,1, ' 19 ' V I -NY! Y' :V ii , 'g '. V I ni -T1-H.:VVRVEV.-1'fj'--r'N1'4 V-VV- jg V ig? , V, -, f .,4 1 ,lefzttfvg Ama --n 4fW.4fV.m Aw 4 a mia QVV Q '- - V-.cam--.Vs V 355-:f E 'Q , Vu V: ,' .5 s 1 4. ,L l W' T A ,e , :,..,.,.,.Z..V -,:v..V.f.,:-V V I ...V V .Ei 'NIL I ya . ,iq K E: , -- ' a. fum- v.L-'W J g ...ffpf--. ' 4:5 -V.- :-v ' E- ,1AM,, Gi,.. VV 4 - -g.: -VV.,., H , . , . 'M A '--L 11.5':,fgV '4? 5lV7'V. fill ' V 3 5 . .V , , .453 . V. ' ' - . . n 53.5 5 wir:-1' . ' .' ,V ,tf - A Ronald Anderson You'll find him rough, sir, but you'll also find him ready. Swimming 115 Football 10, 11, 125 R Club 125 Part Time Work. Philip Bach Virtue is the truest nobility. Operetta 125 School Play 125 Madrigali- ans 11, 125 Music Club 11, 12: Gymnas- tics 125 Drill Corps 125 International Rela- tions Club 115 Part Time Work. John Baker One who says little, but accomplishes much. Part Time Work. Mary Bakker The smile that glows. 4 Loretta Bargen There's always a joker in the game of success. Cheerleader 11, 12. Helen Bielke With a heart so warm and eyes so bright. Rocket 125 Part Time Work. William Beniamin ul can resist everything except temptation. Music Club 125 Chess Club 115 Gymnas- tics 10, 11, Captain 125 Track 115 Cheer- leader 11, 125 Student Council 125 R Club 125 Part Time Work. Morris Atkinson 'Tis good to live and learn. Rexall Badger A likeable fellow in his ways. Wrestling 12. Levon Baker Art is the path of the creator to her work. Part Time Work. Vern Bandel On him and on his high endeavor, the light of praise shall shine forever. Drill Corps 125 Gymnastics 125 Track 115 National Honor Society 125 Part Time Work. Ideletie Bartsch Domestic as an apron. Girls' Sports 10, 115 Coaches Club 10, 115 International Relations Club 125 Part Time Work. Donald Benike lust like a mountain- always bluffing. Football 115 Part Time Work. ' Joyce Benston A maiden never bold5 of spirit so still and quiet that her motion blushed at herself. Part Time Work. Ardis Berg l'The secret of the universe turns out to be personality. Student Council 115 Cheerleader 11, 125 Rocket 125 Rochord 12. Leslie Beyer Life is short, buf not so l. Basketball 11, 125 Part Time Work. Adrian Boie A man whom everyone praises. Student Council 115 Science Club 125 Drill Corps 125 National Honor Society 125 Part Time Work. Louise Boutelle Gay as everyone ought to be. Part Time Work. Ronald Brandley Napoleon was but five foot six5 a mighty man was he. Wrestling ll, 125 R Club 12. Betsy Broders Quiet? You should know her better. Drama Club 125 Girls' Club ll, 125 Rock- et 125 Rochord 12. Philip Brown A star in every field. Sophomore Class Presidentg Senior Class President5 National Honor Society 11, 125 Science Club 125 Rocket 125 School Play 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 11, Captain 125 Wrestling 10, ll, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Drill Corps 125 Thespians 11, 125 R Club 125 Operetta 12. Ruth Berndt A ready smile, her asset. Part Time Work. Donald Blazing Men possessed with an idea cannot be reasoned with. Student Council 115 Football 10, 11, 125 Basketball 11, 125 R Club 125 Part Time Work. Paul Bold uan Men of few words are the best of men. Part Time Work. Janis Bralcke The very pink of perfection. Student Council 105 Camera Club 105 Part Time Work. Doneen Brandt 'lOl-1, her heart's adrift with one. Rocket 105 Part Time Work. Doris Brown A heart ever new, always open, always true. Shirley Brown She is the two noblest things which are sweetness and light. Rochord 125 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Girls' Club 10, 11, President 125 Coaches Club 10, 115 Student Council 125 Homecoming Attendant 125 Part Time Work. 'E Barbara Buriield Generally speaking, she's generally speaking. Girls' Club ll. Beverly Burrington When the disposition is friendly, the face pleases. Girls' Club 10, 115 Rochord 115 Part Time Work. Russell Carlson The quiet boy with the busy pencil. Rochord 11. Romana Comartin Like orient pearls at random strung. Drama Club 11, 125 Science Club 125 Music Club ll, 125 Girls' Club 11, Cen- tral Board 125 Coaches Club 125 Usher Squad 11, 125 Rocket 115 Rochord 11, 125 Girls' Sports 11, 125 Life Saving 125 Na- tional Honor Society 12. Donald Cunderla Time is but the stream where l go fishing. Part Time Work. Robert Daly He was born to be happy. Music Club 105 Band 10, 11, 125 Tennis 10, 11, 125 Part Time Work. Corrine Dee Beware of her hair, for she excels all women in the magic of her locks. Girls' Club 115 Music Club 11, 125 Usher Squad 11, 125 Rocket Rhythm Club 12. Patricia Burke When Irish eyes are smiling. Student Council 11, 125 Girls' Sports 10. Patricia Campion Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Rocket 125 Girls' Sports 10, 125 Part Time Work. James Cochran His Irish shows on the sports field as well as in his smile. Basketball 10, 11, Captain 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Baseball 125 Track 10, 115 R Club 125 Part Time Work. lone Crary Her talents are of the silent type. Part Time Work. David Daly lt were endless to dispute upon everything that is disputable. Tennis 10, 11, 125 Swimming 11, 125 School Play 125 Music Club 12: R Club 125 National Honor Society 12. Maxine Decker She can hold her own with boys V and sports. Girls' Sports 12. Nanette DeMille There's always fun when she's around. Girls' Club 10, 115 International Rela- tions Club 125 Band 125 Part Time Work, Harold DeVries Where there's pep there's 'Dutch'. Rocket 125 Drill Corps 125 Student Coun- cil 125 Wrestling 10, 11, Captain 125 R Club 125 National Honor Society 12. Lois Dodge A quiet conscience makes one so serene. Joyce Everett Her hands caress the ivory keys upon which her fingers dance. Cheerleader 125 Coaches Club 10, 115 Girls' Sports 10, 115 Usher Squad 11: Stu- dent Council 125 Rocket Rhythm Club 125 Part Time Work. Maxine Ewert A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. Girls' Sports 10, ll5 Rocket 125 Rochord 12. Mary Fenslce The milclest manners and the gentlest heart. Part Time Work. Audrey Fiegel To be a well favored woman is to be a gift of fortune. Girls' Sports 105 Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Madrigalians 125 Life Saving 10, 11. Estelle Foster She's little but oh, myl Girls' Club 105 Orchestra 105 Part Time Work. Jean Disney Thine eyes are stars of morning. Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Usher Squad, 11, 125 Coaches Club 115 Homecoming Attendant 11, 125 Student Council 125 National Honor Society 125 Part Time Work. Eunice Doty That shy smile has won so many friends. Girls' Sports 10, 115 Rocket 125 Part Time Work. Laurene Ewald She doubtless knows more than she unfolds. Part Time Work. Delores Fanning Worry and she have never met. Part Time Work. LaVonne Fieck She's not as bashful as she looks. Girls' Sports 105 Part Time Work. Rosemary Forbes She has her moments-yes, she has. Girls' Club 115 Girls' Sports 11, 125 Coaches Club 11. Lois Franck Manners, the final perfect flower of a noble character. Girls' Club 11, 125 Part Time Work. John French School is all right as a side line. Future Farmers of America 125 Gymnas- tics 10. Weston Fuchs Words as sweet as honey from his lips distill'd. Drill Corps 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Gym- nastics 10, 115 Wrestling 11, 125 Baseball 115 Track ll, 125 R Club 125 National Honor Society 12. Marlys Geerdes Love's too precious to be lost. International Relations Club 115 Girls' Club 10, ll, Central Board 12. Violet' Gerdes As a stenographer she'll shine. National Honor Society 125 Part Time Work. V Alan Gilkinson Over the ice the rapid skater flies. Hockey 10, Captain 11, 125 Track 115 R Club 125 Part Time Work. Richard Gislason His smile is sweetened by his gravity. Iunior Class Presidentg Football 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Student Council 10, 115 Rochord 115 R Club, Vice-Presi- dent 125 Rocket 125 Baseball 10, 11, 12. Mariorie Graen A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. Iunior Class Vice-President5 Madrigali- ans 125 Girls' Club 105 Drama Club 10, Richard Fryer Full ot vim, vigor and pep. Chess Club 125 Music Club 127 Drill Corps 125 Gymnastics Manager 105 Band 10 11 12 1 Phyllis Fynbu The greater praise has been to Girls' Time live unknown. Club ll, Central Board 125 Part Work. Marcella Gerber She proves that variety is the spice oi lite. Charles Gerlach He enjoys work-he could watch it forever. Part Time Work. Ronald Gillespie Figures don't mean a thing to him unless they concern women. Football 10, 11, 125 Tennis 10, ll 12 Swimming 115 Basketball 105 Sophomore Class HA' Girls' Vice-President5 R Club 12. Marjorie Golberg school she never has much to say but she's lively enough when she's away. Sports 105 Part Time Work. Ralph Gray What is done is done soon enough Band 10, 125 School Play 115 Part Time Work. Robert Greer Modesty becomes a young man. Drill Corps 125 Part Time Work. Mavis Gronvold Her spirits shine through her, Part Time Work. Dixie Haas She's small but not unnoticed. Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Girls' Sports 105 Part Time Work. Betty Haney Her dignity is not in what she does, but in what she understands. Part Time Work. Delores Hanson 1-l companion who is cheerful. Band 10, 115 Music Club 125 Part Time Work. Barbara Harris Nothing is so nice as a pleasing disposition. Girls' Sports 115 Coaches Club 115 Part Time Work. William Haugen Virtue and sense are one. Band 10, 115 Part Time Work. Jane Greten Her cheeks so rare no daisy makes comparison. Part Time Work. Ruth Grounds She in beauty and education holds hands with any princess ol the world. Girls' Club 10, 11, Central Board 125 Dra- ma Club 115 International Relations Club 105 Homecoming Attendant 115 National Honor Society 12. Eugene Haling School has its good points but there's not enough vacation. Student Council 105 Band 105 Part Time Work. Beverly Hanson She's got rhythm in her teet. Band 10, 11, 125 Music Club 10. 115 Part Time Work. Gene Harnack ll good athlete, and a good fellow. Student Council 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 R Club, Secretary- Treasurer 12. Velda Harrison She who laughs-lasts. Rocket 115 Part Time Work. Rosemary Hayes The smile with the voice that wins. Music Club 11, 125 Girls' Club 10, ll, Central Board 125 International Relations Club 115 Girls' Sports 105 Madrigalians 125 Part Time Work. Jane Hegge Golden hair like sunlight streaming from her shoulders. Girls' Club 10: Homecoming Attendant 10: National Honor Society 12. Joan Heimstra lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Girls' Club 10, 11, Secretary 12: National Honor Society 12: Part Time Work. Lowell Helgerson Ambition is the growth ot every climb. Golf 10: Part Time Work. Richard Hexum He may be ready in case anything turns up. Student Council 10: Chess Club 12: Baseball 10, 11, 12: Part Time Work. Eleanor Hoffman The groundwork ot all happiness is health. Part Time Work. Herman Hommedal Courtesy is a smile in action. Private First Class in Infantry: Served in Germany, France and Belgium. Roy Hughes lt the heart ot man is depressed with care, the mist is dispelled when a woman appears. Part Time Work. dis 24 Mary Hegge She's here: I heard her giggle. Clayton Heins He is a man of lew words. Part Time Work. Pauline Hern Those who move easiest have learned to dance. Part Time Work. Kenneth Hodge Questions don't bother him- it's the answers. Football ll: Part Time Work. Loren Hoffman Reserve lor Loren the top of the ladder. Student Council ll: National Honor So- ciety ll, 12: Part Time Work. Nancy Horfon li she vows a friendship she'l1 perform it to the last article. School Play 12: Student Council 10: Girls' Club 10, 11, Central Board 12: Drama Club 10, 11, President 12: Thes- pians 12: International Relations Club 10: Rocket 10, 11, 12: Rochord 10, 11, Edi- tor 12: Sophomore Class Secretary- Treasurer. Eugene Jack lt is easy lor ct strong man to be strong. Future Farmers of America 12: Football 11, 12: Part Time Work. Aline Jennings Behind the curtain's mystic told thy glowing tuture lies. School Play 11, 125 Drama Club 10, ll, 12: Rocket 10, 11, Editor 12: Rochord 11, 12: Student Council 10, ll: Thespians 11, President 12: National Honor Society 12: Part Time Work. Donald Jensen Airplanes won't be the same when he's done designing. National Honor Society 127 Part Time Work. Marvin Johnson Conquest pursues where courage leads the way. Band 101 Wrestling 11, 127 Track ll. Fritz Kaiserlilt He's your friend anytime. Gymnastics ll, 12: Part Time Work. Valeria Kennedy Three-tifths of her is talent and two-titths is sheer tun. Girls' Sports 105 Drama Club 105 Thes- pians 11, 127 Rochord 11, 12: Rocket 10, ll, 125 School Play llg National Honor Society 125 Part Time Work. Richard Klee ' Definition of a gentleman. Part Time Work. Lois Koenig Contentment opens the source of every joy. Girls' Club 10, 11, Central Board 127 Rocket 12: International Relations Club 11, l2, Band 12. I Arnold Jensen He takes things as they come. Student Council 111 Part Time Work. Robert Jensen Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Student Council 105 National Honor So- city 11, 125 Hall Patrol Captain ll. Betty Josselyn So peaceful and serene. Part Time Work. Alexander Keith ln years to come we'll say we knew him when. Baseball 10, 11, 127 Wrestling ll, 127 Basketball 10: Football 10, 11, 12: Stu- dent Council 1D, 12, R Club 12, National Honor Society 12. Mary Kepler For the more one knows the more .worthy one is. Student Council 11, Treasurer 12: Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 International Relations Club 105 National Honor Society ll, 125 Rochord 10, 125 D.A.R. Representative 12. Eline Knutson He cares not tor worry, work nor trouble. Swimming 115 Track 11: Football 12. Velma Koplin With a smile that is serene. Part Time Work. .- Q 57' Beulah Larson Her voice was ever soft, sweet and low. Rocket 11, 125 Rochord 11, 125 Part Time Work. Thomas Len'I'z Meekness is not weakness. Part Time Work. Wilbur Lockman Ability is not always broadcast. Chess Club 125 Gymnastics 125 Part Time Work. Clayton Lund He wants to be bashful but the girls won't let him. Tennis 10, 115 Football 11, 125 R Club 12. Leona McCaleb To see her is to love her, and to love her but forever. Part Time Work. Mary Lou McFarland Clad in the beauty of a million stars. Student Council 105 Operetta 125 Part Time Work. John Maakestad The hand that follows intellect shall achieve. Student Council 105 Thespians 125 Music Club 10, 11, 125 Science Club 11, 125 Madrigalians 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Rocket 125 Rochord 105 Gymnastics 105 Swim- ming 125 Track 10, 11, 125 School Play 125 Operetta 125 National Honor Society 12: Part Time Work. Elwyn Larson The business of life is to go forward. Part Time Work. Jack Lincleen He would be a friend to all. Thespians 125 Music Club 11, 125 School Play 125 Part Time Work. Anton Lund Flirting with mermaids is more lun than swimming. School Play 125 Student Council 11, Pres- ident 125 President of N.W.F.S.C. 125 Music Club 115 Band 10, 115 Swimming 11, 125 Track 11.12. Edward Lundby A nice imparticular man. Part Time Work. Richard McCallum lf silence were golden he wo-uld be rich, far above them al1. Football 115 Wrestling 115 Basketball 11. Patricia McNift T'was St. Patrick himself that sent her. Operetta 125 Music Club 11, 125 Drama Club 125 Girls' Sports 10, 125 Life Saving 115 Madrigalians 125 Band 12. James Mackey A friendly sort of guy. Drill Corps 11, 125 Gymnastics 11, 125 Track 11, 125 Operetta 12. Lawrence Mason A mind equal to any understanding that he puts it along side of. School Play 12: Science Club 10, 11, President 12: Chess Club 10, 11, Presi- dent l2: Drill Corps 125 National Honor Society ll, 12: Tennis 10, 11, 125 Ath- letic Equipment Manager 11, 125 R Club 12. Earl Meredith I-le'd rather hug a basketball than any girl he knows-almost. Basketball 10, 11, 12: Part Time Work. Donald Meyer He's the one with the biceps. Football 125 Hockey 10, 12. Elaine Mickow Give us your smile and the light in your eyes. Part Time Work. Patricia Miles Her voice is like a celestial melody. Operetta 125 Thespians 125 Girls' Club ll, 12: Madrigalians 125 School Play 105 National Honor Society 12. Geraldine Miller F rom the crown of her head to the soles of her feet she is all mirth. Girls' Club 10, 11, Central Board 125 Mu- sic Club ll: Band 10, ll, 12: School Play 10, ll: Part Time Work. Gordon Moore Tomorrow? lt's too far away ' to worry about. Part Time Work. Dorothy Menetee Studies serve for delight, for ornament and for ability. Rochord 125 Music Club 10, 115 Drama Club 10, 115 Girls' Club 10, ll, Vice-Pres- ident 12: School Play 12: Thespians 12: Rocket ll, 12: National Honor Society 11, 125 Part Time Work. Kirk Metzerott Genius is mainly an affair of energy. National Honor Society 11, 12: Football 10, 11: Basketball Manager 10, ll, 12: Science Club 11, 125 School Play 11: Student Council 10, 12. Florence Meyer She sings like a lark. Music Club 10, 115 Madrigalians 12: ln- ternational Relations Club 125 Student Council 12: Operetta 12: Part Time Work. -Robert Mieras Patience-that blending of moral courage with physical timidity. Music Club 11: Golt 115 Gymnastics 11. Gene Miller His hair is his shining glory. Thespians 11, 125 School Play ll, 125 Operetta 12: Part Time Work. George Milostan A good lawyer-he could argue forever. Part Time Work. Donald Morgenson loyous and happy, from care I am free. Why aren't they all contented like me? Operetta 12: Swimming ll, 12: Base- ball Manager ll, 125 Football 11, 12: School Play 105 Band 10, 11. Rodney Morse He's a quiet man, but quite a man. National Honor Society 125 Track 10, 11. Anne Music Her heart is like a tan-always in circulation. Girls' Club 1U, 11: Science Club 12: Usher Squad 11, 121 Part Time Work. Eugene Nordby ln his classes he's a quiet sort, but outside he's a pertect sport. Part Time Work. .'u' Lorenchia Nygaard She moves like a goddess and looks like a queen. Student Council 12: International Rela- tions Club llg Girls' Club 12, Homecom- ing Queen 12. Lorraine Olson Her lace betokened all things dear and good. National Honor Society 12: Part Time Work. Delores O'Neill A quiet pleasant sort oi girl. Part Time Work. Leon Peters lust the man for a friend. Gymnastics 125 Swimming 115 Operetta 125 Part Time Work. James Much And limmy will waltz with his strawberry blonde. Part Time Work. Diane Nevling Few girls are born with talents that excel. Thespians 11, 12: Girls' Club 107 School Plays 10, 11, 12: Drama Club 10, ll, 125 Rocket 10, ll, 127 Rochord 11, 127 Part Time Work. Leland Novotne A thrice worthy gentleman. Gymnastics 11, 12, Part Time Work. Gloria Obst She holds us with her glittering eyes. Girls' Club 10, ll, Central Board 125 Part Time Work. Maxine Olson Common sense is not so common. Part Time Work. Eliza beth Pemberton She is never bored lor she is a dreamer. Girls' Club 127 Drama Club 11. Tracy Phelps He that has his patience may accomplish anything. Part Time Work. Joycelyn Pickett The richest minds need not large libraries. National Honor Society 12: Rocket 12. Lester Raatz He gives everyone his ear but few his voice. Part Time Work. Elaine Ranfranz To send a stag line on its ear, just liit an eyebrow, Perky style. Girls' Sports 10, ll, 12: Girls' Club 10, ll: Usher Squad 11, 12: Coaches Club 11: Student Council 12. Sylvia Rasmussen Where there is music there isn't mischief. Music Club 12: International Relations Club 10, 11, 12. Robert Reents A friend worth all hazards we can run. Rocket 12: Track 11, 12: Gymnastics ll, 12: Football 12. Doris Reilly Pep and personality go hand in hand. Part Time Work. Emogene Rhodes Happy in love. Oh, oh what a feelin'l Music Club 10: Band 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society 12: Part Time Work. David Postier Life has a value only when it has something valuable as its object. Band 10, 11, 12: Hockey 11, 12: Track 11, 12: R Club 12: Part Time Work. David Randall A man that will enjoy a quiet conscience must enjoy a quiet life. Football 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Tennis 11: R Club 12. Richard Ranfranz He knows much who knows how to hold his tongue. Part Time Work. Wayne Rauchenstein A talent for comedy equal to that of the Greeks. Drama Club 12: Thespians 12: School Play 12: Part Time Work. Lois Reid With an artist's living she'll be content. Rocket 10, 11: Rochord 10, ll, 12: Stu- dent Council ll: Lite Saving 11: Girls' Club ll, Central Board 12: National Honor Society 11, 12. Louis Reiter Well done is better than well said. Part Time Work. Helen Riege The lamp of intelligence burns more rapidly than the lamp of life, Science Club 12: Coaches Club 10: Usher Squad 11: Girls' Sports 10: National Honor Society 11, 12: Part Time Work. Evelyn Riess There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. Part Time Work. Barbara Ripley Pleasant words are valued and do not cost much. Part Time Work. Jacque Ryan Why worry? lt makes wrinkles. Part Time Work. Robert Salley Let the others do the talking. Part Time Work. Harland Samson He's climbing ambition's ladder. Drill Corps 10: Part Time Work. Duane Sattre Quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Part Time Work. Jerome Schirmer You can't think and talk at the same time. Student Council 12: Part Time Work. Philip Ringgenberg A gentleman, student and athlete too. Senior Class Vice-President: Football 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10, ll: Hockey Mana- ger 12: Track 10, ll, 12: Student Council 10, 11, 12: R Club, President 12: Bicycle Court Iudge 12. Genevieve Robinson Tallest ot girls or shortest ot men, she stands in her stocking leet just tour leet ten. International Relations Club 12: Usher Squad 12: Part Time Work. Virginia Saari A lovely lady garmented in light. Girls' Club 10, 11, 12: Usher Squad ll, 12: Lite Saving ll: Rochord 12: Part Time Work. Charlotte Sample She has a quiet nature, but mischiet lurks behind. Part Time Work. Rose Sato Quietness has its own reward. International Relations Club 12: Music Club 12: Operetta 12: Part Time Work. David Schacht The human lorm divine. Part Time Work. Gloria Schroeder The hand that hath made you lair hath made you good. ' Girls' Club 11: Part Time Work. Evelyn Schultz A bright and happy girl. Part Time Work. Virginia Schultz Not over serious, not too gay. Girls' Club ll, 12: Part Time Work. Beverly Schwarz For men may come and men may go but she goes on forever. Girls' Club 10, 11: Girls' Sports ll: Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12: Part Time Work. Paul Slight Civil to all: sociable to many: enemy to none. Drill Corps 11, 12: Wrestling 10, 11, 12: Tennis ll, 12: Baseball 10: R Club 12: National Honor Society 12: Part Time Work. Betty Smith Modesty is one of a woman's best adornments. Operetta 12: Girls' Club 10, 11, Central Board 12: Madrigalians 12. Leone Sperling Mind cannot follow it nor words express her infinite sweetness. Operetta 12: Girls' Club 10, 11, Central Board 12: Part Time Work. Giucletta Spillane A maiden who fulfills with ease the qualities that always please. Girls' Club 10: Rochord 12: Rocket 12: International Relations Club 10: Science Club 12. Ruth Schultz Her contentment makes her happy. Part Time Work. Isabelle Schulz Here is where beauty and brains are the best of friends. Girls' Club 10, 11, 12: International Re- lations Club 10, 11: National Honor So- ciety 11, 12: Drama Club 10. Alice Sell The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another. Girls' Club 10: Part Time Work Patricia Slorby ll conspicuous example of plain living and high thinking. Joan Smith Her eyes are the homes of silent prayer. Band 10, 11, 12. Ramona Spicer A merry laugh, a winsome smile. Part Time Work. Evelyn Stiller i'She hates none. She's in charity with the world. International Relations Club 11, President 12: Girls' Sports 11, 12: Music Club 11: Girls' Club 10, ll, Treasurer 12. Gerald Stolp Beware! He may yet do something sensational. Basketball 10, 11, 12: Part Time Work. LaVerne S'I'uve A man of the century yet so meek. Dorothy Tewes All the world loves a quiet girl. Mary Jo Thompson She's pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on, too. Girls' Club 10, 11, Social Chairman 12: Girls' Sports 10: Usher Squad 11, 12: Rochord 12. Ruth Tiller Her middle name is industry. National Honor Society 12: Library Work 11, 12. Earl Torgerson He came, he saw, he conquered. Football 12. Joan Trost Satire is her weapon and she is discreet. Student Council 10: Music Club 12: Girls' Club 10, 12: Usher Squad 11, 12: Rochord 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Oper- etta 12. William Strifert And he would witch sweet ladies with his words and looks. Football 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10, ll, 12: Golf ll: R Club 12. Roger Sykes His motto is: 'Be silent and you'll never make a mistake'. Part Time Work. Geraldine Thompson Good nature is always good company. Music Club 12. Suzanne Tilford Modesty is her watchword. Caralita Tingley A jolly all-around girl always doing her best. Girls' Club 11, Central Board 12. Lorraine Triplett To hear her speak and sweetly smile you were in paradise the while. Part Time Work. Nancy Twedt The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind the wisest books. Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer: Stu- dent Council 10, 11, 12: Girls' Club 10, 12: Rocket 11: Rochord 11, 12 :Drama Club 10, 11, 12: School Play 10: Operetta 12: National Honor Society 12: Gwendolyn Vrieze She makes music because she loves it. Operetta 12: Girls' Club 10, 11: Music Club 11, 12: Madrigalians 12: Part Time Work. Elaine Wainio She finds good in everything. Girls' Club 10, 11: International Relations Club 12: Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Lyle Wallace Ah, why should lite all labor be? Lois Weagant Silence is sweeter than speech.' International Relations Club 12: Girls' Sports 10, 12: Part Time Work. 1 Elaine Wellce As noisy as a silhouette. Part Time Work. James Whiting His seasons are winter, spring, summer and football. Football 11, 12: R Club 12: Wrestling ll. Grace Whynauchi' Is she demure or merely shy? Winsome she is, we can't deny. Girls' Club 11, Central Board 12: Music Club 11. O'Donna Wahl The way to have or friend is to be one. Dale Wallace A quiet fellow-at times. Music Club 11: Band 10, 11, 12: Part Time Work. Dolores Warzeclca Her tongue is the pen of a ready writer. Usher Squad 11: Part Time Work. Yvonne Wegner That blessed mood in which is the film of mystery. Student Council 12: Girls' Sports 10, 12: Girls' Club 10. Carma White As carefree as a cloud. Student Council 12: Band 10, 11, 12: Or- chestra 12: Part Time Work. Russell Whiting lt's quality not quantity that makes the man. Staff Sergeant in Fifteenth Army Air Corps: 26 missions flown from bases near Naples in Italy. Warren Wiese Why let the devil have all the fun? Rocket 12: Football 10, 11, 12: Swimming Manager 12: Student Council, Vice-Pres- ident 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: R Club 12: Rochord 12. Joyce Wildenborg Thought is deeper than all speech. Girls' Club 10, 11, Central Board 125 Girls' Sports 10, 115 Coaches Club 105 Part Time Work. Helen Wilson Gentleness succeeds better than violence. International Relations Club 12. Jeanette Winters The magic of her appeal lies in the midnight of her locks. Girls' Sports 11, 125 Girls' Club 125 Usher Squad 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Life Saving 11, 125 Part Time Work. Marine Wussow Her grandmother would envy her tiny waist. Rocket 105 Part Time Work. Robert Zielslce His interest is in the future because that's where he's going to spend the rest of his life. Chess Club 125 Part Time Work. There is no death! The Joyce Williams She was born to giggle, and giggle she must. Girls' Club 105 Student Council 10. Richard Winlxle He is a magician, therefore put on your best array. Music Club 11, 125 Operetta 12. ' y Lora Wright if 1 k. Of manners gentle, of affections mild. Girls' Sports 105 Girls' Club 115 Part Time I Work. S e 1 if v ga f ,, W i. ' If 15:2-.J E-if if L Shirley Zelmer Like a magnet she has the power of attracting. Part Time Work. Jean Zimmerman Silence is more musical any song. Part Time Work. than IN MEMORIAM stars go down to rise upon some other shore. -Iohn L. McCreery - yy , .. z Allybu f ..,. I ,- , -- 1 ,,., , W' zz' I 2 . -I 2 ..., ' ' E.. V- H Orville Clifford Donald Kranz Kunerth Nagle X Mft! We fn' gill-5 ARD chill' 4 G- ww Menltgw Dori? aught. Obsx, Hexmskrag Whtletxofia joannml Ggaaayeigxs Re-,CL wft- e . lo ' KO sefflal afkm. mom? wt aw 'lo PWWS Nanclow ' Sk TOD: r:Ax4egRi2YGf?uYndSiourth ptr ' a Ru .nge - W. W3 .ta 'U nd VOh.fd wcaralx Loffal e here. Remember the friends you've mad the Girls' Club song is typical of This line oi t that organization. the spirit 0 GlRL5f CLUB Shirley A L06 1 R0 Com n Skilliiikxdeftlooliageefdsgmblla son ?geN.loVCion lgglghftlllel' ' u. , Horeeray x GIRLS MORES Bow Ffrsf Nader, DO Pow. 00 Ofskf' Jnfta 32 Phyll. Dunj?f,Uy A400617 Se? Ayshr-O sh ' Ben 9537 U75 ond rd, S . aff, P Y M kpauxfng Esfhe, 'gjww Shfifffey S , an Irley onnenb er hylhs C Dofdehzfe, FMGVZS se en' Shfffeiurfh rgcxl. CglOfwarflVlfjeZlsh'Of Q' Carol Se'Qea ' Loraffower, gfgfdldinsszlmfdf M Hd J Olefs' Grff W7 Nancy Schroeder a 'If' e Ze mba, '5'ef1,,n Oh ' Ben any MNSONA ' Mwff 'll y A arfha Third re ,gerndig Mdffpffe Clefm Sa o an, Mandy, Jes? .Diane Pdfncl. y C S1 Ah 5 Ufghdl 'Timo ren I' Joannsf Alfcs' ne C e uf, t the Valentine Party CLUB M'3ffo,7 F 'Sf1 Dkwvea 5 efore Chulzy H901 'Owf fso ber Re s Ed1'ff,g'O5eCZ7,?gf7 Bwd. LO '7-Yon fson ro r 'C' 'efvqhfg gary ILIJOW, Wi NanGef,,fdf Vgaa 61713 cfs CVS ne GIRLS' CLU 0 JU 'WORS J .onr ch Gr ' rd, Befsyafgs 3,akALfa,U!feeze,'dZLifV,rg!.m,d . roder ef Je We pauf Cha v s, weve Tater- ,rlgelorefeel I 'fliers hjgd roswfqabye rgge Thfem Ou,-My Joie rofy ,JO , ow. W T, '7 Van dh 5, , Dfanfsfr D HO drive he Srle OIQJ V. 4156, he H Sdn lv I Unfe sebellf, S One of the pleasantest memories of a girl's high school lite is the Girls' Club Tea. This event, together with the hobby lair and var- ious speakers such as Mrs. Waters discussing plays and Mrs. Lowry speaking about buttons, contributes to a stimulating program for the Girls' Club. ERS orilc CLUB The Girls' Club at tea. Adviser, Miss Knight, Social Chairman, Mary Io Thompson: Vice-President, Dorothy Mene- feeg Treasurer, Evelyn Stiller, President, Shirley Brown. Qttll-5' l. R. C. and Chess Club Such speakers as Mrs. Mathur on India and Dr. Duff on Ireland have helped weave a closer understanding and appreciation of our world neigh- bors for the members of the Interna- tional Relations Club. First row: Norman Mason, Wilbur Lock- man, Robert Bandel, Leonard Smith, Dick Fryer. Bob Zielske. Second row: Clayton Cravath, Lawrence Mason, Robert Kath, EI- rner Danewick, William Rabenl, Mr. Beck- man, James Jenkins, Gordon Bluhm, Darlene Hunter, Mrs. Mathur and Evelyn Stiller. First row: Mary Heck, Evelyn Stiller, Lore raine Olsen, Nancy Schroeder, Diantha Al- seth, Pat Paul, Darlene Hunter, Genevieve Robinson, Helen Sykes, Carol White, Norma Bushman. Second row: Barbara Brokaw, Miss Ryan, Delores Gannon, Keith Rudkin, Gordon Munger, Lois Koenig, Betty Klingse porn, Daqmar Gustafson, Ruth Hermann, Donna Westermann, Betty Walker, Bob Lud- den, Charles Binger, ldelette Bartsch, Rose Sato, Ramona Williams, Mr. Beckman, Orinne Ellord, June Sorensen, Dorothy Klomps. As Mr. Beckman once said chess is a game for intellectuals. Though we're not claiming Einstein propor- tions for these enthusiasts, we cer- tainly admit that they know how to bring a game to a check-mate. Drill Corps anci Science Club First row: Jarncs Mackey, Gordon Knowles, Vern Bandel, Richard Ellingboe, Donald Pe- terson, Dale Christensen. Second row: Paul Slight, Lawrence Mason, Robert Greer, Philip Bach. Third row: Philip Brown, Car- lyle Gordon, Weston Fuchs, Adrian Boie, Glcnn Larson. The projects which the members oi the Science Club work on are no small matter. Members spend a large amount of their spare time on them tor cr whole year and eventual- ly have the opportunity of showing them at the University of Minnesota at the annual Iunior Academy of Science. Adrian Boie, Mr. Davey, Mr. Boh- Under the direction oi Mr, Opheim, ner, Lawrence Mason and the boys these boys follow Q program of phy- prolect for the Science Club. Q sical fitness through continuous prac- tice in marching and drill. First row: Annabell Neuman, Romana Co- martin, Lawrence Mason, Helen Riege, John Maakestacl, Howard Sandum, Lark Hargraves, Norman Reid, Mr. Bohner. Second row: Norman Mason, Phil Brown, Adrian Boie, David Barker, Gordon Gunneson. Dramatics Club and Thesp ,.. , - - WI 0 , A x b new lndifmaxiiislmcs Pm ,A .J xo Drama iiiuxddy on l e d nts whO bexiail wofked pd W e his 'lem ian Society Firsl row: Mary Mllcliell, Cliarlolle Lloyd, Joan Hollorf, Nancy Horfon, Helen Berkrnan, Marfha Saidy, Carol Power, Mary Rae Srnilh, Dorolhy Menefee. Second row: Wayne Raucnenslein, Barbara Bach, Arlene Talen, Joan Smith, Nancy Kendall, Nancy Sarnelian Jean Simmons, Carlyle Gordon. Third row Diane Nevling, Aline Jennings, Alice Dunn Howard Sandum, Mr. Moeller, Barbara Bro kaw, Nancy Twedl, Belsy Broders. gm il 1' ons n Pfodui abil- The S G, 1 during The Ye nl of the lv ' dren A backstage scene. The Dublicir i - PiCI1'1s Th Y or N S . . t. howed pofirfif In Chfzigzal nmmu We k OU! drq .Of Un exh- .e, WUs h Incztzc GCiivifi lblt 111 Kn fuelled by th Gs in RHS OW l'on's . S The Und mode Window - S' I t Wh1Ch s Crge Sefflngsv D'ane Nevling, Aline Jennings, Firsl row: I Valeria Kennedy. Second row: Palricia Miles, Darlene Hunler, Sally Essex, Dororliy Menefee, Nancy Horlon. Third row: Gor- don Munqer, Howard Sandurn, Carlyle Gor- don, Billy Moore, John Maakeslad, Wayne Rauchenslein. Fourlh row: Mr. Moeller. ' Miller, Nor in piclure: Phil Brown, Gene Jack Lindeen, Jean Rynearson. Future Farmers ol: America and Music Club First row: Dave Hilton, LaVern Ramsey, Paul Passe, LaVern l-luntsinger, Clifton Pagle, Stanley Eggler, Paul Fitzpatrick. Second row: Eugene Jack, Gordon Bluhm, Edison Houck, Mr. Dahlberg, Harold Erath, Ronald Phelps, John French. Third row: Glenn Steiger, Clarence Wallace, Weldon Eggler, Earl Passe, David Whitcornb, David Fel' lows, Duane Sattre, Kenneth King, Russell Cartensen, Robert Thomas, Robert Salley, Robert Simms, David Wyatt. South gfep Future FQ fhe SCQUOI lqul, Wh rmers of Iruc Qs ere the Amen Dec-1 Y off CQ's - S of 1I1Odern 1nQrkgii01'0us prog In Q s 1, 'Gm 9. First row: John Maakestad, David Daly, Jack Lindeen, Neil Sandberg, Philip Bach, . -1 have HDQS The . Club Wee x. , The Nlusfers xcxkxnieig, Stung , em OC vdilous me with the R Bach hom Howard Sandum. Second row: Nancy Schroeder, Charlotte Lloyd, Miss Church, Romana Cornartin, Miss Wagoner, Joan Ras- mussen, Marguerite Margellos, Diantha Ale seth. Third row: Barbara Bach, .loan Hol- tort, Joan Larson, Edith Olson, Joan Trost, Lois Weagant, Rose Sato, Arlys Dahlberg, Carol White. Fourth row: Fern Folkert, Connie Bargen, Shirley Sonnenberg, Carol Schmidt, Gwendolyn Vrieze, Patricia McNitt, Florence Meyers, Darlene Huebner, Loris Bingold, Carolyn Van Hook. c 001 wh, included l'Qfed so Eugene lock and his prize winning Black Angus. with :Cm ol G Progld GY me the lofm was he beer? was Kneeling Cklrxilnpetlorxninq - . Quin Ich lllusf Q lrek me of Rocket and Rochord 3 4 E Y 5 ,,'-New , First row: Joy Pickett, Lark Hargraves, Beulah Larson, Sally Essex, Diane Nevling, Valerie Kennedy, Bruce Hilton. Second row: Lugene Trisler, Mrs. Anderson, Betsy Broders, David Barker Dick Keifer, John Maakestad, Nancy Horton, Pat Campion, Charlotte Lloyd, Dorothy Menefee Aline Jennings, Geraldine Miller, Phil Brown. Third row: Neil Sandberg, Warren Wiese, Harold DeVries, Tony Lund, Barbara Brokaw, Norman Reid, David Oesterreich. , Living up to its name our paper has zoomed to the pinnacle of popularity. . N My 'fn off , . 1 1. in gm ,4 Mrs. Anderson, adviser p Nancy Horton, Editor ol the Rochordg and Aline Iennings, Editor oi the Rocket. First row: David Barker, Betsy Broders, Joan Trost, Mary Kepler, Dorothy Menefee, Mary Jo Thompson, Lark Har- graves, Nancy Horton, Nancy Twedt, Marion Hedberg. Second row: Peg Osrrian, Lois Reid, Jean Cutting, Joan McCue, Carol White, Ramona Burdick, Marilyn Nunarnaker, Virginia Saari, Ardis Berg, Shirley Conner, Barbara Bach, Judy Spil- lane. Third row: Joan Larson, Shirley Brown, Sally Essex, Lugene Trisler, Charlotte Lloyd, Diane Nevling, Gloria Obst, Barbara Brokaw, Aline Jennings, Mary McVay, Fourth row: Ruth Grounds, Romana Cornartin, Mary Mitchell, Jack Lin- doen, Bob Boldt, Neil Sandberg, Warren Wiese, Norman Reid, Pat McNifi, Marilyn Breinholt. Today this group relaxes for the first time in many weeks since not snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom ot night could stay these students from the switt completion ot their appointed duties. National l-lonor Society Qualifications for membership by seniors is based largely on scholarship although considera- tion is given to service and leadership. Formal initiation was held on May 23. First row: Mary Kepler, Helen Reige, Warren Wiese, Loren Hoffman, Lawrence Mason, Kirk Metzerott, Bob Jen- sen, Joan Trost, Beverly Schwarz, Isabelle Schulz, Lois Reid, Phil Brown. Second row: Adrian Boie, Vern Bandel, Weston Fuchs, John Maakestad, Donald Jensen, David Daly, Harold DeVries, Rodney Morse, Aline Jennings, Valeria Kennedy, Jean Disney, Joan Heirnstra. Third row: Lorraine Olson, Romana Cornartin, Ruth Grounds, Nancy Twedt, Pat Miles, Ruth Tiller, Joy Pickett, Jane l-legge, Sandy Keith, Paul Slight, Ernogene Rhodes. Fourth row: Bob Smith, Dick Velleu, Bob Boldt, Sylvia Stoltenberg, Dagmar Gustafson, Beverly Boelter, Barbara Brokaw, Lark l-largrayes, Peg Osman, Sally Essex, Bill Moore, Kenneth Tryggestad, Norrnan Mason. All Honor Society students remember Miss Ramer teaching them how to walk. One of the greatest honors that can come to a student in RHS is to be elected to the National Honor Society in his junior year. This privilege is earned by scholastic achievement. 'First row: Helen Reiqe, Isabelle Schulz, Beverly Schwarz, Dorothy Menefee, Lois Reid, Joan Trost, Mary Kepler. Second row: Philip Brown, Warren Wiese, Lawrence Mason, Robert Jensen, Kirk Metzerott, Loren Hoffman. R -Club and Rocket Rhythm Club The members oi the R Club have finally disproved the ancient theory that women are necessary to the executing of social affairs, This revelation was brought about by the tremendous success of their dance. First row: Lawrence Glynn, Ardith Smith, James Lundouist, Walter Karsburg, Joyce Everett. Second row: Harris Hornseth, Rob- ert Simon, Tony Lund, Jean Disney, Donald Crowell. Third row: James Enderson. George Stottel. Red Cochran presenting the dis- trict basketball trophy' to Miss Argue. First row: Max Ahrens, Dewaine Silker, Alan Gilkinson, Dick Gislason, Philip Ring- genberg, Gene Harnack, Clark Wilder, Har- old DeVries, Philip Brown, William Bene iarnin. Second row: David Postier, David Daly, Lawrence Mason, Charles Binger, Jim Gove, Bob Smith, Paul Slight, David Vine, Dale Gray, Donald French, David Randall, Bill Sfrifert. Third row: Paul Passe, Ray Purvis, Mickey Weber, Joe Eusterman, David Alexander, Gordon Rask, Harold Stewart, Jack Young, Sandy Keith, Weston Fuchs, Dick Velleu, Warren Talmo. Fourth row: Russell Koelsch, William Huffman, Lind Cran- ston, Ronald Brandley, Warren Wiese, Rex Nelson, Del Thurber, Tommy Austin, Coach McNish, Billy Moore, Jack Morgenson, Ron- ald Anderson, Bill Berkman, Norman Mason, Donald Blazing, Kahler Hench. When remembering good times, you can't help recalling the smooth dancing style of the Rocket Rhythm Club on the various occasions that they have played, including the Harvest Festival and the R Club dance. Y 1'- gk .' ' 'I I f: Y- f w ' A-gfg. r -'! - Hgh A ,'u ',,o- 'Pls LQ' infix f 1' N-.gp X., 'x.s,-sn Lu- , gy' up FGOTBALL The Bombers, as the cannon fodder of this year's tearn werc ottectionately dubbed, atso had a garne this year when they went to Kasson and defeated them 6-O. The tally was made by the passing combination ot Shorty Cochran and Glyn West. tt's in the Bombers that the products tor future RHS teams are roughed out and trimmed down. Even though they never cop headlines, ks-ep your eyes on these up and corners in years to come. Captain Rapid Brown Bill Strifert Weston Fuchs Q , Y- 'o ,XXX 50 sie' Q sis +65 en aio OQx'OQ.Q' ob S9 Xb 00.5 QQ Q9 of is o fb W S Q SIX X,Q'9,5wQw4,ol Ya QQ Q0 'wzfqroxea aatzboxxs Bog' 55 on Q32 A N45 N C' me Rive' -P 'o ff .,. Qpkylb i Os GQ ,O so Ogooaxells' csyxze we N Iim Whiting Don Blazing Ronald Gillespie Dave Randall Sandy Keith 5091, bail-,bv O9 9 of 09 Yfqecjb Q 2, x5 Q? s ohqcft' 'as 4. QQ 2, Q - QAOQQ., be ,oe Co Qfnbc 5- efxelq-OZQ wb'bQxef'CXle,C 'Sh QQ o 550555 C9 qifov SQOSQQQQJX Qty, O B Q' 5 ' 29' rix Qsbilclepo x0 X 'bosbls L99 NQDQ tg. MQ' it ef efiqs. 'SO if Q 'be' QQ otitis 'V BX Rx Q0 gsisxxx Koa, XO XD WHY- do QOXSVJ qs O -. ef' ob X9 os Xeoqokosl B Q Bo Qboo O45 95 04 39 ROQGXXIZQKX X lwyxc, Q0 bi QXQQ get -S' Bzeollg 'og stxxxwb el ,Og Rochester 0 Rochester 0 Rochester 0 Rochester 18 Rochester 0 Rochester 7 Rochester 14 fikh' l9ll5 Although this ycar's football team did not turn out a record to match that of last yearls, they did finish with a .500 average. Highlights of the grid season were Phil Ringqenberg's 7l yard dash lo start the Homecoming scoring, the pass frorn Dick Gisla- son to Sandy Keith that made the Albert Lea game a success, Gis's passing that made the Winonans see double, Gene Harnack's flashing backtield performances, the defensive play of the Two Reds, Cochran and Brown, backing up The line, and the all around tight and good sportsmanship of all who participated in the games. Coach Bob McNish f ,cd-ro K1 'PQOQSQ O4 fps Oofdi Q 'O so ooo? ip so L, iso' de 'JGTOS 'Q 7ofa9aSf Q16 00,901-af , f 23 as Q05 0 o p. 0.0 A 0 QS, 1,7 OO Of- fa 1,6 do C44 66 9,521 00 fi- ,f' e,f75g4.047, 40 O '77 o G Ovffso 65: 166 fo O,f'off4 ff 46 0 0 a 0 . Q 7 O' f ff-O, ,p fy Q19 J- O 0 sw- 9 A O o 1, , 9 o G Owe, 7 P A- 1,5 eqobf I 1 f ff Oo gd-4, Q0 4943 61 ab ,cm ,of f O 0 WAY M6 063,00 Q05 as ,- 47, f Of ff'l12'Of7' ,sf o 50,0 4 f,.fy 6 LK- iso -' S fhffz f '7' 65, c1Crosse Logon 5 .ustin 27 cxribciult 32 ed Wing 6 Homecoming 'wcrtonncx 13 lbert Lea U Winona 0 Rapid Brown Eugene Icxck J' 9 o QW ROIQGQV ' 0? may Ot' 9617 foo 409 0,5 L6 f- 60,73 G096, gg NJ 6504! H306 0741 AOQSOZSS 7 032590 .Y 5767 6' QE, 1 o G, O71 fq- 0K6 if o9,f'9' 433 55 O, C4 G . f ' , , 1 O2 6140, Ps 0.67 off is .5Q,0VO!'L 4' flick Gedzfhs Sf' of O lf9 can JQQCAGQO , 1 lg, , 0 4? he 60 ' f19.'f' 56' Bob Greer Red Cochran Dick Gislfxson Gene Hcxrncxck Phil Ringgenberg First row, lett to right: Paul Fitzpatrick, Sandy Keith, Captain Dutch DeVries, Bob l-l, Smith, Dewaine Silker, Ronald Brandly, Paul Passe. Second row: Donald Lovejoy, Norman Mason, Gordon Rask, Weston Fuchs, Philip Brown, Eugene Passe, Marvin Johnson, Paul Slight. Third row: Richard Krahn, John Roeder, Lawrence Griffin, Clyde Dilley, Stanley Folkert, Tom Roessler. Fourth row: Gordon Knowles, Richard Dison, James Dee, Bill Berkman, James Lemons, Clarence Wallace, Edward Bigelow, Manager, Rexall Badger, Eugene Searles, Manager, Coach Clyde Ridenour. RHS MAT retained its enviable record by capturing the Region I title tor the second straight year, Though only in its third year, this baby of sports activities is still growing in popularity with fans and participants. This year's Harold DeVries securing a fall over Anderson oi Austin with a scissors and half nelson. grapplers had a highly vic- torious year, defeating Al- bert Lea twice, Austin twice, Owatonna twice, New Ulm once and meeting their only upset in the meet against Cresco, Iowa. In the state meet, Roches- ter placed sixth with Sandy Keith and Don Lovejoy cap- turing third, and Captain Dutch DeVries and Bob Smith copping iourth places in their classes. Dewaine Silker is applying a reverse halt nelson and Norman Mason meeting Baumgartner ot Austin crotch hold on Pell of Austin. in the tirst round. First row: Warren Talmo, Dave Postier, Don Meyer, Co-Captain Clark Wilder, Mike Weber, Co-Cap- tain Alan Gilkinson, Ray Purvis. Second row: Coach Cliff Monsrud, Dave Alexander, Del Thurber, Rex Nel- son, Dale Gray, Don French, Phil Ringgenberg, Manager and Coach Merlin Davey. HATS OFF TO THE HOCKEY SQUAD! When we stop to remember the hockey teams of yesteryears, a picture of hard-working, but not too suc- cessful, fellows comes to mind, This year they shot the works and plowed into the finals of the state tournament. These Darlings met only one defeat during the entire season, that to Roseau in the final meet. There are only three seniors in the first eleven of the squad, Dave Postier, Don Meyer and Co-Captain Alan Gilkinson, so we are looking forward to the results of next year's season with justifiable expectation. Co-Captain Clark Wilder distinguished himself by being selected as the state's number one goalie. HOCKEY SCHEDULE TOURNAMENT Rochester 7, Minneapolis S. W, 2 Rochester 1, Minneapolis West 0 Rochester 3, St. Paul Academy 1 Rochester 2, Eveleth 1 Rochester 3, Minneapolis West 1 Rochester 0, Rosceau 6 Rochester 2, St. Paul Academy 1 Rochester 4, Minneapolis Patrick Henry 0 Clarky stops another. Runner-ups: the trophy! Will they score? First row: Donald Morgenson, Iohn Schlotthauer, Iames Sullivan, Don- ald Crowell, Thomas Snell, George Bingham, Winchell Craig. Second row: Tony Lund, Fraser Keith, Donald Eaton, William Reed, Robert Wentworth, Charles Binger, Kahler Hench. Third row: Manager Warren Wiese, Coach Wendell McKibben. First row: Roger Ormand, Bobby Iversrud, Stanley Markham, Manager, Dale Christensen, Mike Campion. Second row: Herbert Stoltenberg, Dave Barker, Leon Peters, Fred Denny, Phil Bach, Richard Hendricks, Wilbur Lockman, Keith Rudkin. Third row: Lee Novotne, Lind Cranston, Vern Bandel, Kenny Tryggestad, Fritz Kaiserlik, Glen Ranfranz, Iim Mackey, Marvin Mewhorter, Coach Bruno Beckman. On the bar: Captain-Elect Max Ahrens, Bill Hoffman, Captain Bill Benjamin. I E . GYM Co-Captains Tony Lund tabovel and Don Morgensor u 55 K ll r I I 1 -a. I' Fritz Kaiserlik, Captain Bill Benjamin, Iim Macke Vern Bandel, Lee Novotne. SWIM Track I945 GOLF SQUAD I946 First row: Dick Fiebelkorn, Dale Wob- schall, Don Moffet, Howard Stewart. Second row: Coach W, A. McKibben, Iack Young, Bob Wentworth, Bob Smith, lack Morgenson. TENNIS TEAM I946 First row: Bill Huffman, Lawrence Ma- on, Bob Daly, Norman Mason, Bob Wiesener. ,econd row: Marvin Mewhorter, Don Eaton, rob Bandel, Harris Hornseth, Coach Ierry Paul. Baseball l9lt5 5 x .,.,. 5 x i Z -,ff , W, tw ,N .,.,., First row: Kenneth Koelsch, Norman Molde, Dewaine Silker, Allan Funk, Iohn Maakestad, Red Cochran, Bill Berkman, Tucky McCoy, Eugene Searles, Don Moersch, Rex Nelson, George Stofiel, Dick Velleu, Bill Gillis, Tommy Austin. Second row: Tony Lund, Allen Smith, Iim Sullivan, Walter Schwanke, Charles Binger, Dave Postier, Vern Bandel, George Toogood, David Barker, Ronny Abresch, Iohn Whiting, Frank Biegel, Weston Fuchs, Bill Moore, Ioe Eusterman. Third row: Manager Stanley Markham, Kahler Hench, Roll Birkelo, Fraser Keith, Bob Reents, Harold Stewart, Stanley Hoberg, Dee Smith, Bob Smith, Rodney Morse, Iohn Schlotthauer, Marvin Iohnson, Alan Gilkin- son, Ruel Gatewood, Don Eaton, Coach Ridenour. First row: Clark Wilder, Iohn Simpson, Douglas Perkins, Louis Brunsting, Ora Ackerman, Bob Kreter, Don Podolske. Second row: Gordon Rask, Maurice Schlasner, Don French, Gene Harnack, Dick Gislason, Sandy Keith. Third row: Bob Pemberton, Manager, Dick Hexum, David Vine, Donald Morgenson, Coach Burrington. 1 E' li Si frH'Nt:Tz,cf:ro mffloersch.. ZZ. GMU 0 wma H.'.iTew ack.. 712531 -. 4 w,fi: !51g.4, ,33, rc VL , ' . 0 .Q ,,H. L 4, G l 5 ad- Nofqemon Qi 28. f9'3? 2f' f?ffZ-1 Ball-SM Yeti. 649 lff6il'ff' 2 ?l3Mu S'fiu, ' 'ad -Vine llc. u. fifQd'Coc,hrd1'L. CkBmh'maN35Nx. orTvj'Cochrd?7 1 First row: Manager Donald Moffet, Bob Christopherson, Wayne Wentworth, Iim Shinke Roth, Shorty Cochran, Glyn West, Manager Bill Brown. Second row: Coach Steiner, Iohn , Eugene Dornack, Carl Brunsting, Dan Schuster, Dale Wobschall, Howard Stewart, Tom Horton. Third row: Bill Rousseau, Iohn Whiting, lim Paine, lim Lundquist, Bob Simms, Ora Ackerman. C I-I E E R L First row: Max Ahrens, Ioyce Everett, Shirley Hemshrot, Bill Benjamin. Second row: Loretta Bargen, Ardis Berg. E A D E R S GIRLS' SPCRTS ump ball' This is a familiar sound On your marks, get set, go! That's Archery, a popular spring and sum dat' and Thufsdfw during girls' the starter signal for merry mermaids- mer sport, involves accuracy and pre efball season Pictured here are Betty McKenzie, Alice Dunn and Pat cision. Our Robin Hood is Ioyce mary Forbes Shirley Brown and I ne Rcmfrcmz Nadolskx. Everett. Girls' sports is one ot the most stimulating after-school activities in RHS, These girls come to play Tuesdays and Thursdays under the able supervision of Miss Mabel Dickinson and Miss Mildred McComb, The athletics both indoors and outdoors have helped develop in the girls poise, character and physical well-being, First row: Donna Moore, Elaine Ranfranz, Yvonne Wegner, Pat Paul, Rosemary Forbes and Ioan Mc- Cue, Second row: Peggy Williams, Virginia Wacker, Sylvia Stoltenberg, Dorothy Mogen, Peggy O'Neil, Edith Morse, Barbara Hinshaw, Evelyn Stiller, Margie Bower and Betty McKenzie. Third row: Miss McComb, Mar- ilyn French, Pat Nadolski, Pat Tollelson, Lugene Trisler, Iean Cutting, Peggy Osman, Ioan Starkey, Delores Aaby, and Miss Dickinson. Fourth row: Arla Kunze, Geraldine Hole-ts, Ieanette Winters, Marilyn Breinholt, Barbara Bach, Lorraine Iohnson, Edith Olson, Ioan Larson, Beverly Boelter, Mary Daly and Shirley Hanson. Filth row: Marilyn D'Ziggel, Anne Smith, Virginia Stellmacher, Beverly Anderson, Mary Heck, Dorothy Lundby, Ianet Robinson, Ioan Wilkins, Diane Ahrens, Shirley Brown, Marian Hedberg and Romana Comartin. If you're ever drowning, just call on one of these RHS lovelies who have earned lite-saving emblems. They are-first row: Marilyn French, Diane Ahrens, Ieanette Winters, Geraldine Holets and Flora Weed. Second row: Marjorie Bower, lean Simmons, Edith Morse, Alice Dunn and Pat Nadolski. Third row: Mar- ilyn Breinholt, Betty McKenzie, 1-Xrdis Dahlberg, Mary Heck and Dorothy Mogen. Fourth row: Loris Bingold, Pat Paul. Miss Dickinson, Romana Comartin and Barbara Bach. ? The most popular oi all indoor sports is volleyball. Teams were picked by classes. This year the juniors won. First row: Dorothy Lundby, Delores Aaby and Pat Paul. Second row: Edith Olson, Marion Hedberg, Mary Heck, Marilyn Brein- holt and Iean Cutting. Another victorious volleyball team is pictured here, Volleyball is a game ot American origin dating from 1895. lt is fun for mixed groups at picnics and impromptu gatherings. First row: Ianet Robinson, Pat Paul, Marilyn French, Shirley Brown, Sec- ond row: Anne Smith, Marion Hed- berg, Beverly Boelter, Barbara Hin- shaw and Betty McKenzie. Learning game rules and referee- ing girls' sports games are the main activities of this year's Coaches Club. Anne Cutshall is reading some rules while members listen. First row: Barbara Bach, Marion Hedberg and Marilyn Breinholt. Sec- ond row: Lorraine Iohnson, Barbara Hinshaw and Romana Comartin. The champs! Against well-chosen teams offering still competition, the Hot Shots won the banner of victory. Basketball between class teams or school teams for the championship is an intense affair. lntroducing the winners-first row: Melrose Thiem, Mary Daly, Anne Smith and lean Disney, Second row: Evelyn Stiller, Beverly Anderson, Ioan Larson, Vir- ginia Stellmacher and Lorraine Iohn- son. I In all these intramural sports the girls are credited points. With 400 points a girl is eligible to wear an Our hats are off to: Pat Paul, Ioyce Wildenborg, Elaine Ranfranz, Rosemary Forbes, Mary Heck, Mar- ilyn Breinholt, Shirley Brown, Iean- ette Winters and Ioyce Everett, who have received their R's , 41 1 ff ,V xmlsketkous Xoq ok me qeoxo 6 NX1Xes., Keck P10 Ys tea fur ed on this png e hav e bee n bod Cast from the fntire stud ent Y. Plays There ' The are mln Sprln uC11ChrisSncClnd fall 1 pfesen fed bY the m S u . sic and lacy is rqma d epdrtment S. maooromoxxc koxce by Yicmred in the Xfmdeen, Xopoxef' ci e XQXX p Yixckxor to Bo A os kb Nkhex, Xieqs resenke Gene Sondum. 'x5e11en im, was 9 ' Xemimgs, A Hovlcxtd obo PA ne TX Gil Geotqe NL C we one 1 X Gordo ne obo COYXNI e ace ' A Dow, Dom NCES me ckomokic rch, pro-:Raed K v1 os present- 'on 0X Bibhcok pkxq Xxx We scenes, X ckxoms, under Toe Juecu 6 so ekkeciwew wrough- Xckexx 0X Bekhehemf' cx Aepomnexxk. Toe cmge he Chsiskmds muixc use ed bi Miss Haan Chu We pXo1. OUK 'Snoiuf' o 0X o. tekutned 'Not 'new Ko ed os me sptkxq QM11 kkixs. qeox. Brown, Mme Xenrimqs, E-duh Larson, god Hush 1.312 rxceuimq the omusimq ekkorks xouime, -Nos present- Horkon. YHAXQ spoxwmq modem pk-sq co coxwexk Yfxs Xoxffxkl ko 1ifxYxkov1 Yicmued above ore Noncq ard NY1Xes. k1Y Air, G wie bY S on the directermed RH gram ' Gugu ee r G di O FEEL WITS Senfiffzen Moe In t 9 t 1' re B. E' Cu., .ven. lwe this lists ,flihe schoo broa tments 1 depggentedl repr X During the year, the Inelnber Inalre recordings, and learn the the instructor for the coli s of tlze sp arf of publi rse. RAND eecb class c speaking give speec . Mr. 3 EI Lett to ri Morgenson, ' Qbt: Patricia Aline fenning lies, Moeller is Mies s and ,D Na Q rlene ncy Sc Hunt ilroed er, G er. ene M iller, D onald Here !I1S!11bS broadcasts ove Inlisic d rs ot tlze radio class are r KROQ In addition to tlze epartlnent presented several ' class broadcast news of RHS ' giving one oi' their W departmental program interludes and the Ine activities. eekly s given, the Inbers of tlze radi O WZGZOQO coax 402' dee N009 00.00 54: Qi 60 'oo GQ 451' ox ofybe ,go os' axazhxaxw 696 eo . . X 51 9? 99 QX Qigxeo xvwgxoowe K ?,6OiKO xoegxezyw 660 01,005 6:9 as x Oat? , O Ciaegxodhzb oi o '20 Band Personnel INSTRUMENTAL Orchestra Personne Cenier row on lloor, lefl io righf: Emogene Rhodes, Thomas Leniz, Joan Smith, Mariorie Bower, Virginia Sfell- macher, Phyllis Nordby, Joan Wilkins, Donna Boie, Joar Larson, Geraldine Miller, Norman Mason, Donald Crowell, Michael Hoover, Jean Disney. Second row on floor, lefl side: Arlene Talen, Rachel Geselle, Joyce Wainio, Roberla Rornrnel, Viola Kufcher. Second row on floor, righl sidet Richard Maiheson, Geraldine Holels, David Posfier. Third row, lefl lo righl: Edifh Olson, Roberl Srnilh, Ardifl Srnlfh, Frank Erickson, Marshall Runge, Ralph Gray, Law fence Glynn, Roberr Bandel, Richard Kiefer, Gary Davis George Bingham, Erma Muller, Jeanerle Winrers, Carma White, Bruce Hilfon, John Maakeslad, William Reed, Car. lyle Gordon, Glenna Wyarr, Daqmar Gusfalson, Carol 6 ---i-' MUSIC 9. W4 ig A M, Seated, left to right: Beverly Haugen, Jean Dallman, Betty Moc, Jean LaFavor, Mary Lioterman, Jean Aslrren, Joan Holtort John White, Barbara Bach, Diane Ahrens, Ardith Smith, Mariorie Bower, Ruth Herman, Joan Wilkins, Delores Aaby, Donna Boie Elaine Wainio, Carolyn Van Hook, Mary Hanson, Norman Mason, Sylvia Rasmusson, Della Roland, Ella Roland, Helen Waqener Betty Waldron, Margaret Masson, Stanley Follrert, James Schinke, Back row, lett to right: Miss Prieilla Wagoner, conductor, Neil Sandberg, Philip Bach, Beverly Anderson, Donald Crowell, Michael Hoover, Robert Simon, Phyllis Brown, Rornayne McKnight. Or chestra members not in picture: Ann Smith, Eleanor Gates, James Endorson, William Fiebelkorn, Joan Larson, Lois Woltman, Virginia Stellmacher, Edith Olson, Jeanne Hanson, Barbara Hanson and Phfllis Nordby. ' Q Cuiath. Back row, lett to right: Jeanne Hanson, Ruel Gatewood, Walter Swanke, Paul Fitzpatrick, Kenneth Stock, Richard Fryer, Robert Daly, William Brown, Beverly Bur- x , rington, Betty Hodge, Richard Jensen, Director H. P. Jones, Gerald Stellmacher, Keith Rudkin, Dale Wallace, David Carlson, Robert Ludden, Foster Kliclrman, Patricia Johnson, vtarion Tass, Joyce Sonnenberq, Nanette De Mille, Florence fi. vteyer, Patricia Mchlitt, Diane Ahrens, Kathryn Kennedy, .ois Koenig, William Fiebellrorn, Maxine Nelson, Harris -lornseth, Robert Simon. Band members not in picture: ' ietty Campbell, Robert Gillis, Ruth Garden, Beverly Han- lon, Walter Karsburg, James Lundquist, Elizabeth Robin- ,on, John Roeder, Allen Smith, James Sullivan, JoAnn Smart, George Stotfel. 'bo 23 6OQ'5'l ofa 6 Q01-O fflsf ,6 Q0 91. zqboof eg Q O 1 S .O ts' fa Q,'Z0,cZS0 6 JQ f S 01 S ,rw S O b 'gg 147,QlE,5sQi'r Q loco osjdgsoogo J? s rs' QS' 'PG 46 Q0 '12 sf Q' Os wwe Qtaqsa 5 i 11, I G0 04565: lg, Zed y .ofqjfsooigb 02' '79 . S JA R D . Ose 0111 , Leon Pgeigejigadoon d , an an CY Horton ce Ure R ' Carl 0111011 Yle Gordo: Comqrtin The Moclcing Bird 'XS ' Arlq K ' Fritz Unze KQISS 1. RIGADOONS One of the most spectacular performances of the year was the presenta- tion oi The Mocking Bird, which was received with great enthusiasm. The elaborate, authentic period costumes together with two splendid settings added to the colorful, gay atmosphere ot the operetta. RANDOM SHOTS 52m image GW en 'xlrx by igefeggrhorgenson. cmd c iswcfdu 0 thi 5' mi ized bil X01 we P 09. ve meaq avowed Cigna' pta C0 he R king. Q was ol 01 Sup' px XOVCKLGB5 jffogatgen hav' W Ot Connie Vocal Music A CAPPELLA le FirsiJgg:'MCg?Rig': Vslijjexxylavaxut ilobwi siodfwd' euqene Sarhd vrsiwa MC Cravaig' WWVME' Maven Ricllal QOVCWCC Xlrlew' wr io U yxwlcll Qiavfo mane Vow-. Vefgrs. ' ia Wink Dzecosjilev- Legilendown X Pailicg grllllq' iogri . Oid. pieqe Leone Higxevi 950,35 Bm Pxuciicv ith, 1 all gi, G Sxefvs, Bmw Egiumx Rwijoan lign- NA jovgemafuiwmd Sa Henan? Rasmu iq ina iq O Navcl OWU' if 'O WOW icoelsc ' di. 'evas- we Ml , 5 2 Q f Z' X' X 1 ' 1? if . A 5 sv if W gg me x A. i - ,,., AA..,., E 1 -' IV' ' ' 2 - ' 1 ' i or 'S' h h cl exce tionally line Work this year. Under the direction of Miss Helen Church, the chorus The c orus as one p contributed greatly to the success of the operetta, the Christmas program, and other assemblies during the year. Cree From f MCNIZA Jean growl fef Gwe ' JO wwe ffo . 'idol E Eu arsofl 'few Wi Vrfezsfermdg Audrey: 'Fran . , D,-Ck Reg f Mffase v , John' come is-MO M' M 5' iss HeifZffes16dT7'Oen' Phw CW flofw 'MD Sa h C E C ' Howe Me-ye ' B5-ff rd Ser, SGCOV Smffh Hd Nd , . Um' R row: Marlorfs ose-mary Ermcfa dyes MADIQIGALIANS , . FOLJN viwm HQ M a 4 .mm res? CNIQF' M V654 affair E 56 FEMS, EMO? pf 5 Cf A if om gmricaf X9 wifi 'P Vw W-S-1.-.mv Jjf' Ui6Nf'T wigs f fffnffof Qffw,,f ,f f7? L,l7v!, 6 ff! L, M ef A G 16M .fer firm-as r' We offilze ffgl egress fkzzfmv W7 va f 0 Uwe SAXQMYM Q f JT , 42 V' ' .- wg .A x 4 .w ' x '-' 'E 5'-J af, .h XVARQAX N. x KN? ' -V S7 V .'-11'-vm .' . V Q f I., ,af , V, , 1. .H .. , Q.. e ' 51 'ff': :V ff A. Y' - t L :ZF V V . f V K , , . W ,N . , J M A t .. 4 . 54,',Vy M Q Wrimff xr ' V ' ., ' ' .- .. - V 1 . w. Air ' ',' :PV ff, ,. fag: -. . in 4. X V , ,.,.5 V ' - -f riff . f 4'f ' . . ,, ., N 'avi .V . ' 5' ,L-:Q 'Lt N. KA au- L- - 'ffxiw . .5 VY A V J. . My ,V 1 , 'T -'A . -Z 4fj,ni fv . ' ,A ,, ,A ,, .. V V up up . nqf-'f' ' Dfw' x was-..:QV,4 af ' m ,uma V+ 1 ' 4 'VV ,sf s X ..,,4 .-HV N MVV7 ' v 0. .1 'zu ,. V. 5. if V ,Q ..',.,.L, vN.,jH.Q' 4 4. Ll . k.,-5.,gv X ':'..'fff-,fra ' 4 . lg. vwkf, 754k f .uve V . r ,A V-,f U , 3:53 .AM if 'ilu ,. x - , ..'.M,U r'i.,'v+'3'.'-F ,H ,V . 1.1 - ,Ly 1.4, Q J if W' 44 4 Y 4 ' r N 1 . . 'fi AVA' .' 'ff-QI - f r wa' - ' nga 'X 1 rj 4' 53' .,.u-V... .94 ,W-J v Iigf 'fl Vufszi N '-I y:,'.',x-1 1 ,mv V .s,1'1:f 5 V L1 ' A . . . - Viv vffffgli.. V 1 .Mg-fi.QI5' iii 5 4 f f V i ,. mtliiffxzf, f' ' . X 4 4 M , 1 1 Sify., 5 -ek ,,..f-.V .TlA.Q,2!,r'.. Mi W . .Q gif!- -izfsl ' gi. nf 'S .3 ' ,wf3y4', ,A-wgwt whiz! . ,V xukwikfrqx, V Hu Q. --qbwfv M. 3 Va, V V.j,Q2r 7: sf ? ' , Vw . . me - - 45:2 V. .E 'Y l 1 -. fix ' N. 'fr 'fr-, . X . X M V uf :f :qg'a:,1 , - 'LfffS3,' 'iw V :Jf13E:':. V V ,. M1,,.,,L V, V ., ,742 Q W- JJ wr V 4 ,. . A '11,-s ,A V, ' Q, V 'F' ,W ,. V . Q.. .V , f Q . - ,. . A, V .gf x Q 'Hx 9 ' f Eng? H- V, - - 12.4 A V, ' 'f -- V. -H, 1 , V-,NfifMJ' Q K -L . 1' . I , A., ,xf , .- V ,S , M 1 F'f2f35fi5An4 4-Vg , V11 ,5, f E , Jr,-m.+.:,:W.. 3,4 1, V A'4.,.,,.Q - V V . 5Sff?3:'1:?:5si5Z f +.: J K ' ' 'f-?'fQvagn ,, ' W V X+ ' ij'-' ' ifffr ' VE -fu- U: -N, .- pf! 1. bin , V X f MW num, mf-2f+wf.:- ..h6.P'J V-kivipzk f W 322, V. 39 . Q.T'.rEJs:5 -3'. ' V., ff with mb 2 N- fff-Q L V ,www A. , ., 2 ,VV L, ,.:.., ,Q.,y...-.wv5lJM:,'- .,,..1.1.,-M , -. wi ,.f,Qxa..f,k y A V Vfwf':zf -5'Y ' f'fT:?A'?3k5N' , M. ,.,. 9 .V i , 'if fn . ,- Vq. , vr': f.xL3f!r?iig'w .--cram' 4,F, .w 4 2, V.YQ 6129335 lfff13'f2?'fi?if?3f:E 31f5 2 if ' W ' 'Fw .fw:m'1':f-Q'-px ' NWN mf., .1 , V ,,V, ...-'QW iv --V www- 1 sw WV: 4 .M l',.Y,-,1if':.k fe L ffmfzzg , ..fN... ..., S-....-g, 45 V4 V, V. V . . V , MX . f ' 3--fd, . Q .'Pf3TT7 :fLfi:,Zig.f .Q -. V w V kg NN 'q77f'V' T W-H.5vt5fr7j'2'5?f 'ffgV,'f.fAf ,- N, A , ' 'W' rJFRw's'iw'1A: 5-V-4 2 7f':'i7,y,j . ' Jfy, f'LjI..m ,f,...., x , W..- ,MW LM: S' -1.1 5 .... .. 'W fn- H- wh, if C,........e,, .. W., Y T Vx .9 1, . + qw 5345. V! XV 5 if s,-H. .AV Q 'Y Q 0 QV. 'Aff' Homecoming started our year of fun, And by the look of these gals 'twas well begun. The carols and tinsel, The lights turned low, Here combine to give us That Christmas glow. Women hating Unions May claim dating gruesome, But a well known sight ls the carefree twosome. We hope to show in the next few pages The fun we've had at various stages, From the fall Homecoming to a spring party, From scenes in Coffman to a trio quite hearty, To prove that 'most every boy and girl Is very much in THE SOCIAL WHIRL. The Harvest Festival Brought forth Harn and Gis, Either of whom might Have been the other's sis, They're working off lunch The fellows and coaches A good emcee male Before one o'clock bell, lust don't look the same A program click, And this type of work When sweating it out And here is Stringe They really do well. ln a thrilling game. Turning the trick. TNS iS fff'ie'SI W'fe. One of the events which excited us all .flluslgatlying io 115532 Was the annual voting in Coffman Hall off Her classy chassis The Iunior Prom Introduced this triog Still competition X Q1 is F K , Here you see an Oswald winner Who like Tommy Tucker sang for his dinner. These hefty young fellows all dolled up in jeans Are sprawled on the iloor 'cause they're searching for beans. For the beauteous Cleo. S The R Club floor show was very rcrrep Here's another shot of that gala crlfcxir. The sports events before, during, and after Had us shouting and singing to the highest rcxfter. The music is swell, the pcu:ty's fine, And every one seems to be lcxlling in lineg The moods are gay and though they contrast, Here are two cxffcxirs whose memories will lost. 'his composite picture gives a glimpse Di how our social life did go: t special dance, a before-class chat, liter a game, and a homeroom show. A typical glimpse of our crowded bar, This time Coach McNish was the hand-out star. Iunior Prom's the shindig, Vern Wellington, the band, And here's a lively shot of a march that's really granc ,ff sl? N ak ww gf X, 6 il GSW . A 'E.. . li ff: fx, fb 43? .33 Three Tine chums in The way of Doreen BrandT Gloria Schroeder and Gladys Harders Cvloria and Bill ObsT in Their younger days Larol and Shirley believe in lpana for The smile of beauTy Moore loves Hench yeh yeh! Joan SmiTh sfepping lively Thurber Taking off AusTie walfzing MaThilda, oops, ThaT's Lark. Who's ThaT smile Tor, STewburg? Rose SaTo gives wiTh The charm. Remember HarvesT Day! Mirror, mirror, on The wall .... Nancy TwedT. Oh, Darlene! Amundson, Burfield and Larson, new RHS monumenfs. ThaT's a ioke, son . . . Burfield and Reilly. Venus was never like This . . . Doris Brown. Big Time! alias STringer. Look aT Those uniforms! Norman Mason and B. L. SrniTh. Dolly Saidy aT her besT. AusTralian TeddyfBare! Nancy Schroeder in a glamorous mood. Gwennie Vrieze aT a ripe old age. Flossie Turns dreamer. Berkman springin' a pal. Bo -wang, Bonny Wegner. Sal wonders, Are These really mine. SophisTicaTed lady . . . Jean McCray. Double SmiTh glamour. Floyd Randall . . . new pin-up. Nancy and Nancy. Gus Takes iT easy, a rare shoT. Mary Morgan . . . whaT's The maTTer, baby, won'T your kiddie-car go? Hedberg had her graduaTion picTures Taken early. Marine Wussow knows ThaT ATlanTic CiTy is warmer, buT oh! Sandy was a charmer even Then. Maybe There's a Ford in Their TuTure, buT Wally and Dick will wanT The linimenT Tonighf. Lorraine Olsen smiles preTTy. grade school arTisTs, EvereTl, DeMille, Mog, Sfrif, Schwarz, i er. Gobs of love from Gerry Miller, Four law-abiding ciTizens . , . Thiem, Young, STarkey and Wiese. NoTorious RHS chorus line. Mary Heck and Sally Essex. Ain'T They cuTe? Val Kennedy and Oh, my aching back, PuTTin' on The dawg. JusT anoTher powfwow. WhaT seems To be The Trouble? Nine liTTle charmers, lefT To righT-aw, you figure iT ouT. Women, women, noThing buT women! Winged VicTory. Glee-some Three-some . . . Jense, Neil and Kirk. Heavy, heavy, hangs over Thy head. Aw, we were iusT lucky. Anne and L. B. making wiTh The leg arT. OuT To lunch, iT says here . . . Paul SlighT and Lowell Hel- qerson. Bashful Harris. Aw, shucks, I'm a sTranger here myselT . , . Speed Sperling. Thompson and Wiese, pals? Nice building . . . Hanson, Nelson and SToddard. Somebody swiped Mike's horn. Three melody-making muskeTeers . . . Nev, Jennings and Val. Snack Shop crew-Barbara, Marcie, Shirley and Donna. .. ' , 1, ,- f N ,1j.q .5 , s 5, ,, 'N . ,M 1 A U px N 190 X ,, , if, ,127 Wifi A , .gs gfrzg- W - In .A- f'f'Lf , ,-e -. e , 3 .Q M M, - avali- :TH gf 1 -5' -ng. . ,givfu Ziglfl 14?-fiyi' wuz, KI- 'i:','i' ,W mix ,vm ,wif up ,gm 1 . 2,1116-' 5 .1 x, iffy- 2-1 ,,. J,n,,L ul. M'sf'? 'v'k 'ia , .1- 51 e. ug 4.471 M 4, 5 iv. ,A - . va, -4'n'ff -'Lew ' :- , 3Z 1Q 3:'i,x' ,fy 'i 12f?W?.g?5-. i! i'fP'fs 3'+f?f 21? ,Qigffzi i , ,, A . 'Q - N,-V. W. 3' ' ,,' vt, H N . , 4 . g,...,, ., , X f,.,-L34 . V K , ,, , MME1 , -14 2:11- M f 4 -1: if gd-if ,Q - ,L 4 Qfiigf' ' 5.1-, ' .Q ,X-Q ,- .QS f M , fam, .1 ,,,, , --H: af wx V. mf '. gs .V . ' , rr -fffffig-Q - . ,' m. , mg , ,Q P' -R.g'4,g ,ffm T 1-'51 !'f.ffvTigfV '1'?Qi'.4.f L51 Vei4I:f 2:3 sf.: . ' 'L.ffsQSg1'f ' Q 1 fi7,,i'.'g, . 4 sf, . . ,-ga -.,.. .Q A+-ga: , , 5. W: , A W, , H415 , 49'- -a rr, ,qv fr' QQ ,EV ., vw. .,,fA,.?,,.. . 2. ,W-I, MW 1, Q ,f. S . 3 5' 'T :Kb -JA 121 X L 1'fm,A.,. e:f w w,.s',f4-ana' -4-we Q5yu1+w-,Q 'sf , Q jf, 'V ggi . xf. 35,L'3'5Qi.is lwi'QfFL'-W M'fl3fX'3f21'??:3+fff5r? ',l11'if if , 2532 'M ,, .- .. .-.4. ,, f cf 1 un, 'l yfllfz' ,Q kin IIA-9 -uv., Q.. WY-Barat f x '41 l 5 E s 1 g. 3 'S' --- V -,- .-wuz, H jf -'71 Y ,w s -f ' f CLLZSA J 'W V H' . : MAX W .. -f -QL. .
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.
