Red River High School - Epilogue Yearbook (Grand Forks, ND)

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Counselors Solve Student Problems Helping with emotional problems, helping to adjust to new responsibilities, and helping to make the major decisions for your future, the counselors help prepare for life after high school. With their special knowledge and abilities they help to answer many of the questions that arise during high school years. A. Glade Cory, sophomore counselor. B. Frank Miller, junior counselor. C. Kathy Dunn, senior counselor. Q0 l counselors 111 j ,W 1

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Administration Sets School Policies The backbone of any business is the administration and, in the vast business of education, the small group of people that make up the administration have an important and demanding job to do. They make decisions that will effect the minds of thousands of young people and that extend far beyond the school years ofan individual. The job of carrying out these decisions on a first hand basis goes to our principals. Though they fulfill one of the most demanding jobs it is often a thankless one. When a conflict arises they are the first to get the blame and the last to get praise: they are expected to be invincible but to show superhuman understanding, and, as most observers will discover, they fulfill these qualifi- cations and more to help with the formation of an education. A. Everett Knudsvig, principal: Dave Bucher, Assistant Principal. B. BOARD OF EDUCATION. Row 1: Ray Bostrom, Bob Lockhart, Mr. John Norby, Dr. Richard Hill, Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Duane Taylor, Assistant Superintendent. Row 2: Dr, Burt Nygren, Assistant Superintendent, Dr. Gerald Hammerlik, Winston Register, Dr. Gustav Kopka, George Unruh, Jr., Michael Polovitz. -Ly- 110 administration

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Norwegian Added to Language Program Norwegian became the fourth language to be offered by the Foreign Language Department this year. Be- sides Norwegian, four years of French, three years of German, and four years of Spanish are offered. Be- sides emphasizing speaking the language, the depart- ment strives, through programs and travel, to study the people and cultures of the countries. This year the Spanish Club went to Minneapolis to see the national folklore dances, and this summer fifteen students will visit Mexico on a study tour program. During the school year Jim Goodman, Jean Miller and Kay Kochenderfer spent two weeks in France, and Amy Raibon and Sue Swenson visited Germany on study tour programs. Debbie Opp and Sally Fladland will visit Spain for ten days this summer. A. Charlotte Rustan, Norwegian. B. Rod Mit- telsteadt, German. C. Gary Schuler, Spanish. D. Rick Brown and Doug Fosse, English Ill. E. Mary Olmstead, French. F. Pat Taylor, Spanish. 112 foreign languages