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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1980 volume:

¥t r y Red River High School Epilogue Grand Forks Vol. XIII When a decade ends it closes a chapter in history. The world goes on and the memories fade. Some things are worth remembering . . . and some, you will never forget. We ' ve made a special car for you. fust put the key in the ignition and press the pedal of time. NJh READY, SET, EAT! The chtcrleaders, football players, class com- mittees and Student Council all tried to prove that they were the fastest eaters. Miss Soli. Mr. Kopp and Mr. Pyle were a few of the teachers present to represent the faculty. Todd Patron was the Riders ' champion record holder for eating a whopper in the least number of bites. The competition was stiff as Red River, Central and East Grand Forks Senior High made the first Whopper of a Contest a great success. r CONTENTS ACTIVITIES 11 ORGANIZATIONS 47 SPORTS 75 ACADEMICS Ill CLASSES 127 INDEX 161 FVoffj out of the past, the words oj Clijt Cushman. Grand Forks, stand tike sermons in stone written jor this story They w«rT not. Air Force dipt Chjton E Cuihmun wa shot down in Vietnam m 1966. He is iisted a.i mr s ui in action and believed a prisoner o; war. Cushmun is one of the greatest athletes lo come out of the i ' u v«rstty of Kansas. He won a silver medal in the I960 Otympic h rd es In try-outs for 1964 Olympics he hit the fifth hurdle and sprawled inglonously to the track Th« words excerpted in the following article were con- tained in the open letter following that fall uhich he wrote to the youth of Grand Forks — uord ; which have been reprinted thousands of times. By ART RAYMOND Restdents of North Dakota and M;nn ota ar? bp:ne T-k ' d « joio a massive lener writing rampaign on ♦)ehalf of American pnsoners of war The effort is headed here by Capt Br.an Bennet and M,i r Mflton J. Warn Jr., both with the 319ih Bomb U ' ;r.- v Srand Porks Air Force Base They are being joined by a ;ro ' . tag ntnnber of people here and across the counin. ' Their ef ' or ' las been approved by the Pentagon and bv -.he A For p D ir ' t fed sorry for me. fee sorry for some of you. Cliff Cushman much rather foN knowing fi pwf fcrHt an honest effori fhan fo have tried ai of . CI ' tH If we can ' t pet mem ou . sertups we can make lon- Jmons betier for ' Jiem ijys Karl Beaton, whose husband s itationed ai the base She and thers are m tbe effort im at«d here by military peramacl. Mrs. Beaton spe,,l :n ' for rhe two officers who wer? on dory, urged, Oo not jr u« ' he menu of the w In far t p uTfft «o to neer iear of ih j ' 1 are talkmg about the wil bemgof our p sone EBCre purpose of  he Cjtnpwga is ' o bnnt; puh k ■re M b|jLr on seven na- laHtimiW have some ij «B Nora Vietra tnd oae J So far, Ol servicemen in the Vietnam War have been iden- tified as captured by the enemy Nearly 1,000 others are reported as missing in action and most are believed to be prisoners. TTie countries believed to have some influence ith North Vietnam are Cambodia. France, India, Poland, Romania. Sweden and the Soviet Union. Those who may wish are asked wnte the ambassadors of those countries in Washington, D ' These addresses, along with names, may be obtained by wnting to: Post Office Box 941, Grand Forks, N.D Little IS known of conditions for US men held pnsoner by the enemy What is known is bad Only 25 American prisoners of war have been released through the years — nine by North Vieomm and 16 by the Viet Cong Uniess your reach exceeds your grotp, how con you be sure w iof you cow aftain? Cliff Cushman Hanoi has stubbornly refu-sed to di ulge name.s of prisoners — or if, indeed, there are any pnsoners. except for limited and distorted information released sporadically for propaganda purposes. North Vietnam has refused ic abide by dtneva agreements. It holds that I S captives are not prisoners of war but cnminals It has not permuted neutral inspection of pnson camps North Vietnam signed the Geneva Agreement of 1957. It claims the provisions for prisoner of .ar ireaiment do not apply because there is no war TMere are some 3.000 next of km of Americans thought to be held pnsoner They li e the long days in a j flawing uncertainty, a stomach -flopping concern. Many, if not moi i. do not know if their loved one is alive — or dead Some are sus tamed by the knowledge and others by hope that theic man is ,vp__— but a pRsoner There follows, then, the orry over ' wounds, hLs health, his state of qjIikI. the ■ hose coming bark have told of the untreated oi ninl inaled ' ion - ' ' ' miii ' iiiri,,,-, : l ' 4,NTON10, -Jex. (AP) - N !Ct l roooo landing ex- w s marked by medl- i  n«s which may shape ' ' jwr missions. J ries Berry, chief as- • •iJoctor. said Monday the ' •• ' U astronajts expert- ' ledical phenomena nev- •I « noted in more than ' 1 irs of man in space. i stronauts. he said, ob- ' ' iriihtnt flashes of light  fy closed their eyes in a ■ II portion of the space- .r. ■lid the lights, seen only 1? astronauts closed their eyes, are thought to be caused by charged particles or rays from the sun or from space penetrating fhe astronauts ' eye- hdS| ■Astronauts Charles A. Conrad Jr. Richard F Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean also experienced sensitivity to lunar material. Dust from the moon. Dr- Berry said, caused their lungs and noses to. become congested. Dr Berry noted that mem- bers of ttie Apollo 11 crew, also exposed to dusi. reported no ir- ntation. He said more stnngent efforts will be made on future moon i Sub Has Big Role ' If, TON (API - A ■ ( apable of hitting the on with nuclear mis ■ do. keri in a U S port XTg to play an imi or- In (he Pentagon ' s ira ling for ih l 70s i , ihe program.  by the Na y as indersea long range I yit«m— was all but iiig BW mav be ' nfvPssarN it the Snvin mis ilr deplo nient con- tinue or if there is no agreeio«ql .11 ihf Rvissian l ' arrrurUmita tion lartt lither ivnem tioaM pitHo ft a nieany o( e ( Sndmg Aif } S. niicle.v arsenal t a «lre suF vvixal «?f I lir t.. anion of tlw me IK. In ffljliators ' fJnve dur- inj Aauritttie aiuck..,- er (ighrid nen Rip ifo North ■.A N.D. (Special) Hmefs hat tnck belp llforks Red R ' «  1,, here Friday iu« I i,R««i«  • finished tbe mght . ,, .cOTtng for the secor , RKien ' P ; joto Botsfonl. J ,  nd Phfl Schroedw. ,i Lang ' s hat tnck ■ ,, tor all tJ 5P R,ver gloalie M ., out 19 shots while Non . oiHiftad tun d baca ' win Ufti the R«W  . go the season. 1 re )o acoww- .1  1 1 Oat landings to keep the Interiors of spacecraft free of the black lu- nar dust. The Apollo 12 crewmen also reported visible body changes during the early part of their trip Berry said the astronauts ob- served that each  eem«d . 10 have ' a fuHer face during the first 24 hours of flight He said they alto noted that they had reddened eyes and flushed faces during that period. Berry attributed the change to pooling of fluids in the head. UHospital More Taxes Papers Are Filed Articles of in(.orpoi;ii.on for Ihe Lniled Hospiljl in (.r.iiid F-orks have been filed «.ith the Se. retdr o( Siatf .it Bismjn k Papers filed list as ■n- corporators the names of John Ka. kjnger Hit-. Rkc Dr Robert ■fainter. Dr Ben I idvburgh and Jerome Dunlevy Jr The filing of- ' hr papers of in- corporation IS another slep ' m I the ' ontmjing development ] toward a rnedii il center ml Grand Forks Despite the advance.] spokesmen tor betb Grand Forks hospitals have pledged an I interest — a vnllinj;ness to m- I ' .estimate the- Tioed for a one- hospral i om ep ' There is no committment be-.ond that point All of the ini orporators wi-ir merr,i ' rs of a ■.pet,;! ui - rommittee of the parent fom- rr.jnii ' . Heulth Pianrmp ' ' im miftee Thev viere named at an e.]rl:eT da e ' r. ' hirirnan H ' ' Bud) Puemmele to ' irruyr menr the formation of a oe ' forpora ' ion l-rank Brii; ' S s ' -mor ron aulfant for the fhirago firm h ' fed I ' l siirse. frfund fnik-, health n ds told memi ers ihii formation of a legal ' orp ' i .iin.i does not hind nor romnii ' hospitals to any ' oorse of ai tion The Weather GRAND FORKS FORECAST Mostly fair tonight and FrI daj and contlnsed cold Lows tonight i:V20 below and highs Friday J.« above Chance of mouture Lew than 10 per rent through Friday. cwrison WASHINGTON (AP) — The Nnon administration budget in- clude almost $12 million for construction of the Garrison D: ersion project in North Dako:a S n Ml ton R Young. R-N D . and Re? Mark Andrews. R- N D . said this put Ihe water diversion project into full con- struction status. ■Ue can be sure now that viith budget estimales like this at a time when the budgets for most everything else are being rut bark that Garrison Diversion has a high priomy with the N - on administration, Young said The budget requests sent to con iress also include funds for Sonh Dakota from the Defense depjrtmen Intenor I pjrl- meni. Bureau of Indian Affairs ■  r-nv Corps of Fnt neers Roughriders Topple Redskins ' Tower Power ' Refers to Coach by Gail Hagerty Tower power ' a sign proclaims and to Red River basketball fans thai means Coach Ken Towers. Coach Towers spent the first eight years of his life on a farm near Alson, North Dakota. ,4fter his family moved into Alson he spent summers working on the farm. He is the seventh of eight children. Basketball was part of his high school life. He was center on a state championship team. The Alson team also holds a record for their 1 ) game winning streak. He also did well academically. He attended Mayville State Teachers ' College and the University of North Dakota where he received his masters degree in educational administration. Jii niors mail Pr-oni Througli the Windmills of ' our Mind is the theme chosen by the junior class for the May 2 prom. A Minneapolis band, the Abraxes, will play for the spring event, which is sponsored each year by the junior class. In preparation for the prom, the class has earned nearly S800. Future money-making ideas include a slave day, a tashion show and bake sales. Robin Lukkason and Dan Norden are the co-chairmen for this year ' s prom. Working under their direction are committee heads Jean Blackmore, refreshments, dail llagerty, publicity: Laurie Robertson, Cassie Fall. Janice Linloot and Jeff .Anderson, decorations; and John Hertsgard, entertainment, r, Colors for the prom this year will be lavender, purple, aqua. His wife, Gloria, and children Kimberly, 8; Gail, 7 and Brad, 5, are all Rougli rider Fans. They attend all the games. Coach Towers, who teaches physical education, feels the physical education program is going well. He says plans foi next year include basicall life -time sports, archery, bowling, badmitten, golf, tennis, volley-ball, swimming golf, weight training and slimnastics. They will be offered in six week units. Students arc much better about getting into the gym, said Coach Towers. He cited this as a problem that caused most of the difficulty in carrying on a program such as Red River has. He feels the phy. ed, large group has accomplished its purpose in letting the teacher have moie contact with students. All coaches are a little superstitious, admitted Coach Towers. Red socks are the vent for his superstitions. Practice for the basketball players usually lasts at least two and a half hours. After regular work-out some players stay and practice free-throws or individual skills. The harder we work, the luckier we get. The harder you work, the harder it is to surrender, are slogans of the Rougliriders. Coach Towers feels the way practice goes is pretty much the way the game will go. If we don ' t do our best at practice, we can ' t do our best in a game, he pointed out. Half-time is a time mainly for relaxation according to Coach Towers. The players eat an orange and if the team is lacking 111 etioil that IS discussed. Before the game meals should be eaten about -i 30 or 4.U(J. They include meat, potatoes, a vegetable and salad. Milk is not included Coach lowers leels that the team is in as good shape as they had hoped. Ken Sherwood Enjoys Student Relationships Mr. Ken Sherwood, the choral music teacher at Red River, graduated from the University of North Dakota with a Bachelors Degree He attended the University of Missouri in Kansas City where he received his Master ' s of Music. He graduated from Central High School, and also spent two years of his life in the army. pjient. He says, I think it gives your children a chance to either sink or swim. If the person ' really wants to, he can excel m anything! Mr. Sherwood has four children, one. Connie, is a lunior at Red River. Mr. Sherwood feels that Man of La Mancha was lus most successful musical. Also, Yearbook In Making The yearbook staff is busily trying to meet its first deadline November 2. At this time thirty-six pages will be sent to the publisher. Of her staff editor, Karen Bohn says they are unbehev- able. She has nothing but praise for the section editors, who are working hard at planning the pages, and for the business staff who are eagerly looking for patrons This year a new staff position that of te ' nical editor held by Cindy Uri ;, has been added. Karen is keeping the theme a surprise. But adds that the book includes eight more pages than last years, colored pictures, and lots of candid shots. According to Karen working and planning this year ' s Epilogue is very exciting. si li Student Proposes Fiexlhie Dress Code Does the dress code make sense? Ihat question seems to be plaguing many Red River students. The dress code is fairly general and not overly stringent, but why is there a need of a dress code? The purpose of a dress code is supposedly to keep wearing apparrel in line and prevent distractions from study. With today ' s short skirts many girls look much more lady-like and proper in slacks or jeans when seated. Certainly there is nothing more distracting than a girl in a short skirt, even trying to be lady-like, while in a seated position, whether she be in the class or in front of it. It ' s not only distracting to the audience but also to the victim. Most students do some studying out of school. It would be a safe bet they dress in grubs, because they ' re more comfortable. It ' s obvious one studies better when they ' re comfortable. Acceptance is a key word today. It is doubtful that ,many students would be annoyed by others dress. Most people feel out of place in school dressed in anything but the typical school dress. Getting rid of the dress code would not mean they would have to go grubby. It would mean they are free to dress as they choose. Red River has made good on flexible scheduling. Maybe i flexible dress code should be tried too. Teacher Has Schedule Idea Mrs. Olnislead has an idea that could further conl ' use and complicate our scheduling. But her idea has merits that surpass the possible difficulties. Her suggestion is to number each of the five days of the weekly schedule. Instead of having a Thursday schedule, lor example, there would be a day No. 4 schedule. Normally, day No. 1 woidd be Monday, day No. 2 Tuesday, and so on. Ihe advantages of this system come wlien school days are missed. Thanksgiving vacation, when a Thursday, and Friday are missed, is an illustration. Rather than completely miss the large group sessions scheduled for those two days, students would start school the next Monday with the day No. 4 (Thursday) schedule. Day No. 5 would come on a Tuesday that week, with Wednesday the start of a new school week and day No. I. Wednesday would continue as day No. 1 until the schedule is again shifted by a blizzard, a day of curriculum meetings, a holiday or any other possible interruption. Both teachers and students often complain about missing important large groups for an entire week because of losing a day of school. With Mrs. Olmstead ' s proposal, this wouldn ' t happen. Confusion on dates would be the biggest problem with her idea. Every day students would have to be reminded, probably several times, what day is occuring. This could be done in homerooms, both through the announcements and by the teacher. It would also help to have calendar-type signs displayed in prominent places. Mrs. Olmstead ' s system would make flexible scheduling more flexible and might also make it work better. It is definitely an idea to be con sidered for next year. Poll Results Listed The following are the results of the receni dress code opinion poll, taken by the student council last Wednesday: 1. Are you in favor of a dress code here al Red River allowing gjrls to wear slacks? all students answering 87% yes 13% no 92% yes 81% yes girls answering boys answenng 2. If you are in favor of a dress code allowing girls to wear slacks, would you yourself wear slacks ' ' girls answering 94% yes 3. Do you personally object to girls wearing slacks to school? all students answering 90% no of girls answering 5% ' yes boys answering 1 5% yes 4. Would your parents have any objections to girls wearing slacks to school? all students answering 10% yes As a result of the reactions to this poll the student council approved a recommendation for a new dress code. This code can not go into effect until it has gone through proper channels. I LO. t ' 1 • -( « HCTIVITIES I I QUEEN BETH LARSON HOMECOMING ROYALTY 1979 PRINCESS SANDY STEPHENSON PRINCESS JULIE HEMMA Homecoming Week Lively Activities Keep Students Busy Shaking, stomping, laughing, singing, and crying all described Home- coming Week. The action started at a Monday morning pep rally when candidates for queen, junior attendant and sophomore attendant were announced. That night at the Powderpuft game, the seniors trounced the Juniors 21-0. Jody Jackson. Jodi Geatz and Stacey Brown each scored a Touchdown ' . The juniors took revenge by winning sign-painting the next day. DF.CA students participated in one ot the big hits ot the week, a fashion show. ( Picture Steve Simonson logging out onto the theater stage in a shiny jogging suit.) Mr. Ronkowski said that support was so good and comments so positive that it will probably become a tradition. Thursday night was peppany time. Skits and contests kept the audience laughing. Beth Latson was named Homecoming Queen, with Sandy Stevenson as Junior Attendant and Julie Hemmah as Sophomore Atten- dant. The next day the Royalty was presented to the student body at the fall pep rally. Escorts for the Royalty were Jim Jackson. Chris Hoversten and Greg Herndon. Beth was given the traditional kiss by football coach Kopp, who then introduced the team and gave a talk about team spirit. Gifis ' Basketball. Golf. Swimming and Bfjys ' Cross Country were also recognized. Sadly, however, the North Spartans defeated us by 18-7. The dance Saturday, with Captiva as the rock band, was great! Although most couples opted for dressy clothes, some came in disco dress. Becky Rynestad. co-organizer with Marie Asleson, summed up the entire week when she said, I felt that ovetall the week was a success and that the participation and school spirit was super. Homecoming; 1 }• rs and Beth Larson show off their winning — Peppanany Night Award Given For Being A Turkey The balcony was packed for the 1979 Peppananny with Fritz Arnason and Marie Asleson as Master of Ceremo- nies. As tradition goes the night was filled with fun and crazy stunts. Phil Sondreal and Lori Koppelman proved their ability as licorice eaters. Class skits were given with the seniors girls winning. Jon KresI gobbled his way to victory in the turkey contest. Other winners of the even- ing included: Steve Soli for the corn cob award, Steve ' Simonson was presented with the sausage award, (includ- ing being bombarded with hotdogs), Mike Peterson took top honors in the Miss Red River Contest, a contest of all males in female dress, and Susie Colter with Scott John- son won the pudding contest for the seniors. Not only was the night for fun and games, but also for the an- nouncement of the new homecoming royalty. Beth Lar- son was named queen and Sandy Stephenson and Julie ' d her atten ' K 1m: The new Mike Peterion citches Tim Gabrielsons il55 ' • - ' r..L ...H te. sa i an, Bcckjr RynMUd, ind Susie Colttr all tdok part p H mi •5 1 2a ' 73 lit f - I Chris llovcrstcn runs wide left. All cyts arc on rht field. bmecoming Game Riders Can ' t Top Strong North Effort Ceptiiin! Chris llovirstin inttrceptcd quarterback Jim Sper- iss on tlic- Spartan tinirt) tour yardlinc and ri-turnid it to I nineteen early in the first quarter. Several plays later Mover- ran the ball lour yaril.s for a Rider touchdown. Tim Ga- ,lsen made the extra point j;ivinj; Red River a seven to three lead. Alter that Red River could not et into the end one. North took advantaj;e of a Gre l lerndon fumble and ended ihird quarter at our three yanl hne. North made j;ood their 1 ! play of the fourth quarter to j;ain a ten to seven lead. With I in the j;ame l ' arj;o North added another touchdown and point conversion to end the scoring at eij hleen to seven, istant Coach Dunphy explained. We had numerous scoring; jortunities. but we couldn ' t et tlie ball in the end one. The ame was well played by both teams, in fact the North coach ntioned it was probably the best they ' ve liHiked all seascm. leading rusher was Chris lloversten with forty -four yards. • Larsien completed six of twelve passing; attempts for thirty- ntioned leading Larsien yards. Red River Drama Department Presents G0UMT t i From the Novel by Bram Stoker m ' i a October 11-14 Curtain: 8:00 p.m. % Wm C .! f ' . k ' i ip« S J i An evening of entertainment for the entire family. Marker and Stward discuss Luc Htnntrsy describes the erie situation Dracula: Season Opener Is Suspenseful Hit Dracula. the drama department s tall prnduc- tion, tells us the story of Draculas return, after (X) years, to find a wife for eternity. He has chosen Lucy Seward, but her family has other ideas. Her father calls in old friend and noted vampire expert Professor Van Helsing to help They tried every known method to rid the world of the vampire. The new sound system and Mr. Fosse ' s help made the lighting and special effects spectacular. The production was co-directed by Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown. Student director wasjaney Berg. Mrs Brown said. The show was very special to me because of working with all the kids and my husband. The show was put together with five and a half weeks of hard work. Dracula was performed October 11-14 and was a sel- lout almost every performance. The show was filled with eerie surprises and suspenseful mo- ments-enjoyable for young and old alike CAST Count Dracula Steve Filhpi Lucy Seward Susan Oltmanns Dr. Seward Steve Morton Renfield Tom Fillipi Prof. Van Helsing Chris Panneck Jonathan Harker Randy Sondrol Sybil Seward Stephanie Forncss Hennesy Grant Dunham Nurse Wesley Janey Berg Agnes, the maid Cathy Cook Cheryl Pala Agnes and Htnnesv rtiax trom their daily chutes. Dracula makes an appearann u I I Mifrvin Sams, Paul Robinson and | ihn Sponsler fxjse in tht-ir prta- chin ' attire Sadie Hawkins Oreos, Quacks, And Romans Dance Disco An Oreo shuttles across rhc floor. Hayseeds of all types arc dancing to disco. A hunter has her arm around a duck. These characters and more were present at the Sadie Hawkins dance. In the event someone wandered across the dance floor they would meet baseball players, Santa Claus and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dracula, indians, and even some people garbed in togas. The crazy costumes were engineered by the students. Campus Sounds pro- vided the music, courtesy of an unidentified student council members planning. Proceeds of the dance went to the junior class committee. When people were not dancing they could visit the marryin ' Sams or they could hobble on over to the refreshments. The marryin ' Sams were played by John Sponsler and Paul Robinson. Certifi- cates were presented as proof cjf matrimony. Punch and cookies were there for the taking. Mary Bougie shows how she got her ducl(. Tim Gabrielson I f l f First row Tim Gabrielson, Tom Strinden, Dave Apanton. Beth Stnnden, Debbie Karnct. Fritz Arnason. and Nora Friese Second row Mary Bougie. Beth Larson. Machelle Norgard, Mike Rux, Dou Wilson. Tern Mallj;nmson. Becky Rynestad, Dean Barsness. Dan Evenson. Tish Dicrlam. and Dean Kraft Gregjackson said Kathy Mcleod was the best catch at the dance. Duane Armstronj did some classical danc 18 ing Roman style Bob Kozuied and Mona Sorlitn lelt real laid back i Scott Johnson, the shitrk. and Celeste Gascon wait for a son that thty can move to. Although friends Steve Simonson and John Adams chose very Contrasting costumes -.0fm Romeii-Gr.mt Shaft, asks advice and hflp from Friar Ldurencc-Scott Larsen Romto speaks of his love for Juhel on the balcony of the Capulet house. oinco |Nins Juhtrt on her hdki.nv m tht m..st famous scene of the play in a furry of revenue Romeo turns on Juliets kinsman Tybalt and kills hin ' ti ffltt ' iffH tfTOS i l • ' ' Tf l T«itfn f lTT lnTr n T -| First Shakespearian Play Is Big Success Doing Shakespeare is not easy, and has often been regarded as stale and scholarly, Romeo and Juliet has more youth than age- Romeo and Juliet is a beautiful story and moves from a dry literature assignment filled with ' inner-hidden- decper-secret meanings ' to a very real relationship with two kids, their parents, their friends, their love, and their ill - fated destiny. We have enjoyed it IT has been difficult — even more difficult than we first imagined. When it is all over, we have dealt with [he best literature the world has to offer and we have learned and grown in the experience Comments made bv Mr Doug Fosse Director Act I includes scenes from Verona and Capulet ' s House Act II - The Capulet orchard. Friar Laurence ' s cell, and the Capulcts House Act III -Juliet ' s Chamber. Friar Laurence ' s cell, and Capulet Balconv, to Juliet ' s Chamber Act IV ■ Hall m the Capulet House, Juliet ' s Chamber and Friar Laurence ' s Cell Ace V . Mantua, the Church i ' ard, and a street in Ver(jna. ROMFO ANDJULIFT CAST Escalus . Jeff Simmons Pans Jim Nygren Montague Paul Clark Capulet Tom Young Old Man Paul Robinson Romeo Grant Shaft Mercutio Dana Young Benvolio Steve Richards Tybalt Mark Sondreal Friar Laurence Scott Larsen Friar John Kevin Reese Balthasar Phil Sondreal Sampson Mark Amundson Gregtity Jim Filhpi Abraham John Sponslet An Apothecary Mike Pucte Peter Darrell Russell Matthew Mark Ramsey Lady Capulet Kim LeClerc Juliet Patty Schlenker Lady Montague Mem Plutowski Nurse to Juliet Gwen Warner Page to Pans Tim Growell Page CO Tybalt Craig Collette The Watch Jeff Harsch Jim Lindberg Scott Kuzcl Doug Tayk)r Citizens of Verona Lori Koppleman Callie Northagen Katie Fisher |odie Shores Mary Siegle Set Construction Scott Kuzel, Doug Taylor. Steve FiUipi. Steve Richards. Dana Young. Patty Schlenker. Grant Shalt. Tom Young. Kim LeClerc. Jefl Harsch, Lisa Bueligen. Mary Siegle, Jim Fillipi, Leslie Wilson, Mark Ramsay, Yvonne Vanyo. Julie Gilbraith, Paul Robinson. Brian Martin. Jim Fetsch. Gwen Warner, Merri Plutowski. Justin Harvey, Wade Pearson, Lon Davis, John Sponsler, Doug Bostrom. Tim Gruwell, Mark Amundson. Shern Graff, Gail Sher- wood. Tim Dutauli, Joan Fontaine, Katie Fisher, Lon Kop- pleman, Mark Sondreal, Callie Northagen, Paul Clark, Chris Pannick, Ellen Smith LIGHTING Drama III, Wade Pear- son, Randy Sondrol, Rochelle Arch, Steve Morton SOUND Tom Fillipi MAKE-UP Julie Gilbraith, Gail Sherwood, Joan Fontaine, Kerry Anderson, Donna Shores. Jeanelle Arch PROPERTIES Paul Robinson. Robm Cook A terrible final moment in a battle to the death. Juliet-Patty Schlenker, bids Romeo a fond tarewell A servant to Romeo runs to his side SNOW WEEK: KING MIKE QUEEN JODIE I m0M fif ■• Hi King Mike makes his speech and thank you, A slightly embarrassed Snow King Mike and Snow Queen Jodie make the cradirioriiil kiss in trnnt ot the student budv Snow Week Showcases Lack Of School Spirit Supposedly Snow Week is a time when cheer and tun activincs arc brought to the cold winter week before the Christmas holidays. However in the last two years the week has been a flop. The hosts of the Snow Week, the student council, were not to be blamed. They set up the activities carefully and promoted the week with posters all over the school. What happened. ' When the Deck the Halls ' contest was held a hand full of people showed to help their classes. The contest - for those who do not know, - was a competition between classes to see who could best decorate their class wall in the Christmas spirit. For those who showed, most had a good time, but several girls had money trf)m their purses stolen when some boys roamed through the school. The seniors won the competition. The cancellation of the snow sculpture conrest could only be blamed on the sub-zero weather. The Snow Week dance probably spoke the worst tor the Red River student body. The music was good and refreshmenrs were served in the commons, but at no one time were there more than thirty people at the dance, a free dance. Possibly the only high point of the week came for Mike Kummer and Jodie Shores who were named Snow King and Queen. To bad they reigned over a week where Red River snowcased rheir lack of spirit. Red River worked hard to improve their spirit in the 79-80 school year, but the Snow Week ptoved a let down. Karen Piatt pT-N ' ' X ' nh a stuffed animal m hand Denise Pearson sings with enthusiasm. Sitting on Santa ' s lap Mr Gabnelson eagerly opens his git ' r, a rubber chicken. One thankful sophomore bends over and gives Santa a kiss TT ' T -v ir rrTVJ .jmi Santa did not mind the big hug he was getting from hockey cheerleader Jf)die Geatz The Lizzy Borden band jams on their guitars at the school talent show. Snow Week 2i - ? ? fS.I r.r: p, ■■ 1 a l-iU-tn and Ruth discuss the price ( ' the apartment with Mr Appop.lus • disgusted by the bathroom in their new dpartment The Wreck ' and friend introduce themselves to their new neij;hbors Ruth and Filcen. aaBMatutrnj 1 3vg=cg.T v rv «i « « u««. ' M X Cast mtmbers appl their make-up wuh the help dI the make-up tre-A Comedy Has Dean Brown Directing The ciimedy My Sister Rilcen is the thud theater produc- ticin (it the year held at Red River. The director tor our Ked River shows, Mr I ' osse. had the pleasure ot annourncinj; Mr Dean Brown as the direetcit This was Mr. Brown ' s first ptoduction ot his direerini; career at Red River, Mv Sister Kileen takes place durinj; the mid -thirty s m Greenwich Villaue. a suherti of New ' ork City The two main characters are Ruth and Hilecn Sherwood, Kim l.e- Clerc, a senior portravs Ruth Sherwood while Callie Northa- i;en plays the character of Filecn Sherwood. The Co-star of the play was Mr. Appopolous portrayed by Chris Panneck, a sophomore The entire cast consists ot twent -five members. M Sister l-jleen lias been adapted in many versions in the form ot plays, musicals, movies, and even a television series. It IS said that comedy is the most difficult tvpe of medium to use m the field of drama simply because the timmj; must be very accurate The Red River Drama Department is proud to sa ' M Sister Fileen was a complete success and has added |ust one more show to us lont; strini: ot successful shows Bv Scott Ku el Some comments from the director Mr. Dean Brown ' fhe cast of My Sister F-ileen has many ot the ingredients essential to make a successful show. They started out with a lart;e helpmi; of talent; they combined that with enthusiasm, dedi- cation and a desire to learn and experiment; the} ' mixed these innredients thoroughly with mutual support and encouraj;e- menr tor eight weeks, and finally brought out theit special gift of M ' l ' SISTIiR f-!l,KHN ■ for the frosting tlie audi- ence Other cast rriembers included Kevin Reese, Paul Miner. Mark Ramsa . Kara fosse. Matt Anderson. Chris fosse, Todd Pladscm. Steve Morton. Mike Theroux. Wee v Shaft. Darrel Russell, Jeff Harsch. Scott Kuzel. Susan Oltmanns. Carh Krile. Steve Richards. Craig Collette. Jim l.indberg. [ohn Sponsler. Randy Sondrol, Joanie Fontaine, Doug Hos- trom. Assistant Directors. Mar ' Siegle. Lesle ' Johnson Post- er Design. Steve f illipi riin posti-r, prcijuccd hs Stcitt Ku el, wjs diiiu in utti Jt-tjil tlljl it looked identicjl (o [lie ptoCfams passed to [lit- dudioiLt- Stoir I .trsoii is jt [In window answe[in.i; calls to[ [itktts Callie Norlhhj,i;i-n is ltt[ [o appiv lier make-up when Cattiy Knk- s[ar[s i lin someones fiotcticd make-up atrernpt ■ 1 hcrtr IS a new arrival at Muttl and Tzeitels Chava is dead to us! ' Papa. Gi d Diilv knowi when we shall ste each other ayain My daughter — My wife! ' K -: ■ ' Wi 3 ca.lSi is l iimffltaiT«ai ««  Fiddler On The Roof Musical Breaks House Records A fiddler on the roof sounds crazy, no But in our little village o( Anatevka, you might say every one of us is a fiddler on the roof, trying to scratch out a pleasant simple tune without breaking his neck. It isn ' t easy. You may ask, Why do we stay up there when it ' s so dangerous. ' ' VCe stay because Anatevka is our home . . . and how do we keep our balance ' That I can tell you in one word- TRADITION! And so begins the story of Reb Tcvyc and his family and friends. Fiddler, set in the small village of Anatevka, Russia, takes place on the eve of the Russian Revolutionary period. Along with his problems of marry- ing off his daughters, having a horse that most ot the time can ' t pull his cart, and the modern ideas of life and love brought to the village by the younger generation, Tevye must also cope with the unrest in the country due to his faith. But Tevye, a poor but very religious Jewish milk- man. IS optimistic. He is never without a quote from the Bible or a word to God. Fiddler was performed eight years ago by Red River. This year ' s show was as big. it not bigger, a success than the last. The house sellouts resulted in record box office returns. Help from the tirst Fiddler CiSt. the superb acting and singing, and the close togetherness one gets from a production like Fiddler made the show en|oyable for all those involved. The directors, Mr. Fosse, Mr. Sherwood, Mr. Wolf, and Mrs. Anderson, and the cast and pit band must have a teeling ot satisfaction and pride for making Fiddler on the Roof such an excellent production. Cheryl Palay Said Steve Richards (Tevye), When 1 knew him (Tevye) well enough I was able U) step inside him. iiid and Sue Oltmanns evaluate a scene ' Tiddler Cast 1 cvye St eve Richards Golde Rochelle Arch T tltel Stephanie Fornesb Hodcl Mary Sicgle Chava Jodie Sh(jrcs Shprintzc Cathy Cook ' {-nte Gwynn Warner Motel Dana Young Perchik Paul Miner l.a ar Wolf Jim Jackson Mordcha Tom Young Rjbbi Paul Robinson Mendel Phil Sondreal Avraiim Steve Fillipi Nachum Mark Ramsay Grandma Tzeitel Sue Oltmanns I ruma Sarah Denise Pearson Constable Todd Pladson I yedka Grant Shaft Shandel Kim LeClerc Bielke Kara Fosse 1 iJJIer Scott Johnson The Musicians Jim Nygren, Mark Sondreal The Russians Tom McLeod Tom Fillipi Scott Ku el A Production Like Fiddler Takes A Lot Of Time, Patience, And Hard Work . . . ■Mat saiaiMmMica. mMjET.«ii«iH  ni i « « ™H m  iri ■ ai ' good-bye to Anatcvkc 3n The Other Hand, The End Resuh Is Worth It. matchmaker, matchmaker make me a match but they are so young to get married you people will have to leave Chorus members; Fritz Arnason, Ro er Amundson. Mark Amundson. Jeff Simons. Jeff Harsch. Steve Morton, Kevin Reese, Kevin Ander- son. Roberta Stavetei . Ten Hall nmson. Callie Northagen, Lori Kop- pleman, Mary Lyche. Mane Asleson, Charlene Olson. Cathy Knle, Patti Schlenker. Janey Berg, Lon Greenwood, and Lisa Bueligen. Do you love mer ' Fiddler On The Rcx.f 29 f! ' t M This ink dot siluuecte of a couple is a product ot third year art student, Rhonda Cuuchigan .J ■■ 3 nr. f ' i ■{•A. a m:% :; Vt-iy detailed and professionally done, this pencil drawing by Steve Fillippi was an entrant in the state art competiti()n All these pictures are ink drawings from the Art III students -$ he famous Marlboro cowboy is depicted here by Art III student Steve Filhppi Pottery is p ipuUr among all the art classes Numerous pits were thrown on the wheels and several fine sculptures were produced ■MiifliiilMMi ,li3 ia i afflt3sa«aai3i Lori Johnson enioyed depicting different cultures In this ink drawing Lon Scratch board is one ot the required pro|ccts Here Judie Elston po trav J tox which ujs later sold ows i native African woman. ' iw. ■ late Hlvis Presley seems to live again in this ink dot drawing by Jodie Elst These scratchbodtd trees by Ingrid Lawrence earned a pisition among the twenty pieces selected tor the state art show Fritz Arnason iniroduces Mi Haul Stenseth. presenter ot the Accepting the Paul Larsen U N D Scholarship is Chris Gavin Borchert, Mike Deyo. Tish Dierlam and Rosemarv Srebbins welcomes the Riders Ireland Award Digest Awards presented by Mrs Delmore Awards Day Brings Disappointments And Joys Awards Day is a day that everyone secretly anticipates ■ a day to pat your award -winning peers on the back and maybe feel a little disap- pointment. This year I was only a lowly junior, so instead o( taking in all the awards (like I plan to do when I ' m a senior), I gave one away! How can all those people giving away scholarships and trophies act so calm: ' I was shaking so badly on the stage that I felt like a |elly fish! Looking over the audience I could tell they were wondering what was doing after all the other distinguished people who had been there before me. As a matter of fact. I was wondering too! The second I got to the podium I forgot my perfectly planned speech and started out with a real bang — Hi! . I couldn ' t believe I said that! I heard a few giggles, and I couldn ' t blame them; 1 would have doubled over with laughter. I blurted out a couple ot simple state- ments and awarded Karen Piatt and Diana Westacott the EPILOGUE award tor working so hard on this very book! Four ot the senior award recipients were outstanding for the num- ber of awards they garnered; they were Laura Gillespie, Chris Hoversten, Helen Jacoby and Kim LeClerc. Ann Stiening ' ' ■ ff ,m ?!i w.w« iwiw nmiMi v e Myra Foundation Scholarship is presented to Davt- Apanian, Deb Gladen. Dee Jg li, Randy Piper and Anita Vanyo (not pictured). ira Gillespie has an embarrassed rin on her face alter receiving the Fxchange b Scholarship-Athlete ot the Year prize the audience Gre Herndon, winner of many athletic awards. John Adams, and idd Freese Unik on at the next achievement AWARDS I:lks Award: Frir Arnason Malvin Ii{)iowa Award- Dean Kr.ilt, ( hns Hovcrstcn Orchestra Awards: Helen Jacohy. OutstandiPi; Wind, Srcphanic Kraus. Out- standing Strings Constitution Ke ' Award- Mark Regan National Merit Scholarship: Mark Regan, Helen Jacob), James Chnstensen KNOX Outstanding Athletes: Tom Homstad. Football; Greg Herndon, Foot- balhjim l.arsicn. Basketball, Dean Barsness, Hockey; Athlete of the V ' ear Chris Hoversten I Dare ' ou Award: SenK r: Helen Jacoby, Junior: James Kramer I- ' ND Scholarships: Maxwell Upton: Tom Strinden, FG.O ' Ccmner: |ames Chris- ten.sen, Stephanie Forncss, Cheryl Schubert, Jelf Dixon; Warren Swcnson, |odv Jackson, Paul Larsen, Chris Rohdc; Arther Anderson: Mark Regan; Matthew Larimore: Jctf Sande, Jill Johnson, Kirn I.eClerc; Lawrence Wclk: Linda Steinke, Lori Koppelman, Popler ' s Music Warren Endersbe, Scott Larsen Outstanding Senior Boy Fritz Arnason Outstanding Senior Girl: Helen Jacoby Lion ' s Club Scholarship: )ill Johnson Perfect Attendance 10, 11, 12: Debbie Doyle, Ronald Robb Ireland Scholarships: Laura Gillespie First Federal Savings and Loan Scholarship, James Fken, Steven Fillipi Dollars tor Scholars: Rosemary Stebbins, Stephanie Forness, Julie Stieg, Kris Zabriskie, |ett Simpson Myra Foundation Scholarship: Dave Apanian, Deb Gladen, Dee Muggli, Randy Piper, Anita Vanyo I;xchange Club Scholarship-Athlete ot the ' i ' ear: Female-Laura Gillespie, Male- Chris Hoversten Art Award: Karen Piatt Band Awards: Warren Fndersbe, Scott Larsen Flton Skarperud Memorial: Kim LeClcrc Math Awards: Math Track Team: Helen Jacoby, 1st Place Individual; Jetf Dixon -Honorable Mention, Mark Regan, Dave Apanian, Paul Clark-Honorable Mention, Brian King, Gavin Borchert, Honorable Mention-lst Place for top sophomore, Mike Walden Outstanding Athletes tor 10, 11, I J 10: Susan Marto, Barry Owens, Dan Richards; ILjulie Lord, Ingrid Lawrence, Dave Levos; 12: Laura Gillespie, Chris Hoversten, Greg Herndon National Choral Award: Kim LcClerc Riders Digest Award: Mike Dcyo. Tish Dierlam, Rosemary Stebbins, Gavin Borchert, Paul Clark, Rhonda Locbrick Drama Awards: Best Supporting Actress: Kim LeClcrc, utstanding Pcrtormer: Grant Shatt; Outstanding Pertormer: Steve Richards RR Theater Guild: Steve Fillipi, Stephanie Forness Clitt Cushman Award: Dave Miller Fpilogue Awards: Karen Piatt, Diana Westacott Most Valuable Debators NFL: Cheryl Schubert-double |ctt Simpson- Varsity. Novice-Pam Midhoe Most Valuable Athletes: Hockey -Dean Barsness;l Volleyball- Barb Beckstead; Boys Swimming-Steve Soli; Girls Swimming-Ingrid Lawrence; Girls Golf- Nancy Johnson; Boys Basketball -Jim Larsien; Boys Golt-Todd Schafer; Cross Country-Dave Miller; Wrestling-Todd Patron; Boys Tennis-Dean Rudrud; Football -Greg Herndon, Tom Homstad; Girls Basketball -Julie Lord Awards Day M ' ■A m Mrs Erickson. art instructor, prtscrus Karfii PUrc with an an and atadcmics schdljrsliip ti) Wdshin ton University in St Louis, Missouri Betn on rht- Math Track Team, Paul Clark and Jttl Dixon receive honorable mentKin whii Gavin Borclicrt takes first plact- for mp sophomore Irom Mr Larson Kim LcClerc receives two big thrills, the Mr Larsen con ;ratulates his son, Scott Supporting Actress title and a hug Larsen. tor winning this Band Award ' ' - m k Thi- Most Valuable Vollcvhall Atliliir is awankd by Mrs Gaspanni n. Barb Ifctksad m A KNOXs Outstanding I outball Athlete award is accepted by Greg Herndon. I l ' .fr The first dancers art silh ucded against the li ht There ' s always a gathering at the ticket table to checkout who ' s going to the dance Signs on the walls promote this weekend ' s activity, Absence Of Floodwaters Causes Celebration Can you picture yourselt standing in a back yard with a wall i)i water )ust waiting to break through your eii;ht toot hi h man-made dike of sandbars. ' ' Well, that was the drama )i last year, and this year we are celebratm the teelin of staying hii;h and dry. The Red River swelled ttJ only M feet takmi; away the worry and wcek-off of school we had in 79. To bring back some grubby memories, mhik- people dressed up in old tlood-tighting clothes and rubber hoots tor our inspired Mood Dance. Despite all the signs throughout the school pro- moting the event, the turnout wasn ' t js good as expected, but the students who arrived had a good time dancing to the music provided by Campus Sounds and reminiscing with friends Mark Dooleys ' attention wanders from his dancing partner DanLing in t lose quarters puts Brian Kvarnme amJ John Mart back to back riood Dance ' Prom Night Has Special Meaning For Many Prom nij;ht is pmbably the most talked about event ot the whole school year. And for those who have at- tended, there is good reason. So much work goes into the making ot an event such as this especially all the fund raisings that pay for decorations, band and re- freshments. Two days before the prom, decorating starts and continues almost around the clock. Finally, the big night arrives. One by one the cars arrive at the school and out come the couples — guys in tuxes and the girls in their elegant gowns. Compliments are passed hack and lorth as each couple waits their turn in the Grand March. Later there is dancing, refresh- ments, and of course, picture taking — pictures that will capture the excitement and wonder of the evening and preserve it forever. Finally there is the fun of pulling down the streamers as momentoes. And then Prom Night ' SO is |ust a memory . . . Kelli Bcstland Jackie Nelson and her date seem to catch the real mood of the prom as they toast to one another Students mingle in the commons as they fiil out their escurtment card V Lynn Bye and Barb Miller stand in line to sign the guest bookli Chaperoncs Mr, and Mrs, Dunphy take advantage of the swings relaxin, ii m!B mm ' Using the ladder Lisa Bueligan artempts to he the wires with streamers Central High ' s Bobbie Dusso escorts Wanda Couchigan. I I . liiiiiiiAaiiiiiAAii ii i During prorn week Caihe Northagen and Shannon Erhardt work on the bridge. niors Katie- Fischer and Mark Sondreal cross the bridge as rhcir parr in the grand arch. Prom 7 Lori Sanhorn and Tony Phelps toast in the commons Helping the juniors with the lighting, seniors Grant Dunham and Steve Fill position themselves above the speaker WWi u 111 I LigiiMffiKa;aM«aniiiTffiiiH l ' 5 . MMT r ' iM w 9 1 . W ' ' ■ SSs SStS i udents attending the prom, Machclle Norgard. Mike Rux. Tim Btown, Barb Rygg. and Lon Koppelman wait for the Grand Doug Bostrum escorts Kim Towers over the bridge as larch to begin. ' Always and Forever , the prom tfieme. pLvs over the speakers People mmgle with each other under the streamers. In the hallway outside the gym. students wait for their chance to have their prum picture taken i |i.rii Participants dance to Captiva in the school gymiiasiuin Brenda Smaalader and Hill McCoy share the swing. : t m H, Each person prepares himself for graduation in a different way. Debbie Doyle looks as if she finds graduation d dail ' experience while Dan Hvanson looks as if he might faint. IN r. A PRCJIILE or K)LR GRADIATI S The graduating class stands lor a prayer delivered by Maryjo Bougie. Graduation Ceremony Reflects Decade Of Growth ( )ver a decade of graduates have come from Red River; each class with its own pride, drive, and deter- mination, each class with its own sayings, dress, and code of ethics. What made the graduating class unique ' ' What special quahties did the class of 80 possess.- The class of 80 graduated at the closing of a lecade- Those students lived during the years of ' ietnam, the energy crisis, the Apollo space mission, Watergate, and nuclear threats from present day re- actors and foreign powers. 1980 was supposedly the ear the killer bees from South America would pene- trate the Ignited States. 1980 was a presidential elec- tion year, but more importantly, to the class of 80, this was the year they graduated and the year they would he propelled into a different phase of their lives. Approximately f ) ' . ' t ' . would go on to college or continuing education The other members of the graduating class would go. most likely, into the working world. The graduating ceremony probably best reflected how each class shared similar traditions. The class of HO wore the traditional red and white gowns and paraded in to Pomp and Circumstance. Roses were also earned by the girls. Honor students wore gold honor sashes. The speakers. Tish Dierlam. Jodie Geatz, and Cheryl Schubert spoke of how the clals grew up, the importance of change and personal growth, and the need for the class of 1980 to set goals for themselves. Jim Jackson delivered the invocation and Mary Jo Bougie the benediction. ■t ' Sk. -i - -• — - • -a j ,- .  If ' lr After receiving his diploma Duanc Anderson shakes hands and receives congratulations. With a Red River hi h school banner adornin|; the p)dium, Jim Jackson dehvcrs the invocatior A happy Lynn Bye receives his diploma- Craduaiion -tl :r, :;:aJ_i:,on komcs a mixtunr ol ' happy and sad fcdinp. Gwen Vli agncr is expressing: ihos Kappy i ccltn(:s- i«H aBBnaiB I r- Twcrtim hands Cindv CNs« n het diploma. (.:,.. IujK Mjfk McMifltr pfiMJili ' . jLLipf. tiis ilipi H. The Rtd Rivtr Concen Choir performs for rheir Ust time at the graduarion ceremony. Alter the ceremony Wanda Giuchigan. Janellc Langer. and Diana -j- , , . .ks about bemj; ri.e lot i Westacott [X,se for a picture „f,ar you do. ' fi: Aniia Mcrrin wjiks swiftK off tht- sta -t- and on u ntw t-xpc-r ■ itnct-s. The ccrtmony ovt-r, the procession of graduates marcfics out Graduation H RIDER PATRONS Art, croft and cake decorating supplies. Cfefsm ' s 1 South Forks Ploio 772 2000 HOBBY HOUSE f r We ' re Old Fashioned . ' T We believe in Customer Service Your Satisfaction is our First Concern LAUNDRY CLEANERS LINEN Supplier loio N. 5th for MODERN ' convenience OLD FASHIONED service, see C R, or all Laundr ' your Dry 775-5336 Grand Fo TOlT Trrri ' rTfTm i ' i TimTiriirrFii i iiiwmww i PHOTOGRAPHY BY GAYLOR FIRST FEDERAL PLAZA if% 208 SO. 3RD. STREET ii||l 772-2137 ' WoJi oi cWle COLUMBIA MALL GRANDFORKS ND 58201 746-4.471 746-4472 ROLLER OFFICE SUPPLY SALES-SERVICE-RENTAL Students Have A Variety Of Activity Options Driving, singing, dashing, sleeping-how did students spend their timc Young adults on the high school level have a variety ot opportunities open to them. Students at Red River had a large sports program, over twenty clubs, tour major drama productions, and a diversity of course choices. The score card for extra-curricular ac- tivities showed German club on top with 70 participants, followed bv National Honor Soci- ety, with football third. Some students special- ized in a certain department. Students in the arts often did many projects besides those assigned Steve Fillippi. Thespian president, concert choir member, and Art III student had this comment. When you become involved with a different group of people, you become a little family and you get closer to them. Just being close to those who are close to you is a really neat feeling, Terry Dunphy was in his tirst year as Activities Director, He worked largely with the student council and class committees. Asked how he felt about student participation he said. Stu- dent participation is improving a great deal; however when iiu start as low as we started, vou still have a long way to go. But. we are moving in the right direction. Reclining on a lunch table. Cindy Olson waits lor a cidc home %l Angle Linell and Kris Zabriskic hurdle snow, Cathy Jiskra works a German problem lill Idhnson I finch tlub presi- Vt ' rtstlini; theerlcaders Beth Knoff and Kan Zahradka hstcn to Mr ;rm. displ vs her nxieiv Gasparmi at a «.heefleadin ; meeting Mane Valen tinds tables mure comtortable than chairs uaiiiuaLabjHuai ORCnNIZnTIONS t 3 tmi a ss AiKirliLT .ictivitv that kept thtiii busy was plan- niciit to the year, two very successful dances ncng Sailie Hawkins; this was unlike othet years were organized, the Tof;a-Pa|ama Party and the because the MIA usually sponsored it, Sadie I ' lood Reunion Dance. ( )ne student council Hawkins was .1 lot ol work, but well wotth it nieniher had this to .say about their year . . I accordini; to the members spent many of my free Saturdays working and decorating, but alter going to the events I knew During Christmas Week they organized all the that it was well worth the time and effort I put coming Week It took a lot ot time .ind effort to traditional events such as Deck the Halls ' mto it, make that a special w ' eek and .1 very successful (which was won by the seniors), and a special one, isit from Santa Claus To add tun and excite- Representative Body Provides Framework The StuJi-TK Council bci aii tins yt-ar with one ol the [onijhc-st iissii nnit-nts tluv face, Honie- Brcnt Mattson STrOFNT COUNrii MEMBERS President ■ Fritz Arnason Vne-Prtsidenr - Mane Asleson Secretary-Treasurer ■ Becky Rynestad Senior Representatives Ten Hall nmsun Machell Nor ard Tish Dierlam Kim LeClerc Tom Srnndtn Junior Representatives Tim Gabnelson Barb Bach Paulette Waller Brent Mattson Al Thompson Sophttmort Representatives Cindy Peppin Lesley Willson Barry Owens Dan Rithards Prisctlla Howe Jdiiinc Arnason Members (front row I Pnscilla Howe, Mane Asleson, Kim LeClerc. Fritz Arnason. Barry Owens, (back row) Lesley Willson. Cindy Peppm. fjii.ne Arnason. Bciky Rynestad, ' iom Strmden, and Tish Dierlam- n.ASS COMMITTHKS Seniors Mark Regan. Jim Jackson. Randy (ktsIiiii n. ( hcryl Ruilow. an d Mary |oH ' )Ui;ie Juniors C raig f.ollette. Sue ( )ltmanns. Mary l-ickhof ■ -m Augustine, ind Jan Ro ' C Sophom .res onnc Vain ., Betl St inden. Joan l(j ntaiiie. Mel.ime Aiu erson. and Mary l.uney ■■■ Fashion Show And The Hideaway Run By DECA lilt l rv-sii 1)1 ( A Lli.ipti.r h.is .1 tiital mtin- bcrship 1)1 lortv-loiir students. Tins is a stuJt-nt iirt;ani ' ati(in and it is designed to turthcf stu- dents ' interest in the field ot marketing and distribution Twenty -three DHCA members at- tended the state CDnventicin held in Iar};ii. where tlie competed against iOd other students troni around the state- rhe chapter oltaers attended a tall planning eonterente held m Jamestown in October, There the learned about the duties and respon- sibilities ot the various offices Hie Dl TA chapter had a vet) successful and tun )ear Wmncts l..r ReJ Hivir were rit-ncrai Merchandising • Terry Geigit Written finance and frcdn Pc_i; V Franz Written Advertising and Communications Kristi GralT John Kloslcr Individual ( ompetenty events • I-injnce and Caedit Warren Voiker- Written - roinpccency Perroleumn Warren Volker-Wmten ■ ( reanve Markecini; I.ori Block. Kini Kosiiijtka Kristi Graff- Written . .--, .m r ' f) r Die A Othcer.s IT ' J-SO Back row L-R Cindy Harris. Cheryl Rudow. Nadine Waller, Linda Butte. Beth Larson, Pe gv Franz. Mary Jo Bougie. Barb Milier. Terry Geigle. Kim Toso. Second Row Mr Ronkowski- Advisor, Damn Quern, Mark Helfern. Barrv Schrocter. [ohn Kloster. Circg LaDoucer. Warren Vulker, Jay Sutlittt, I hird Row Denise Gummer, Nancy Ophaug. Carol KIcmmcr, Rente Robideaux. Merrie Lindtoot, Sand Stepht-nson, [an Rowe. Sue (lltmanns. )()dv |ackson, Ktm Kosmatka. Front Row Stacy Anderson. Dawn Steers. Linda Lidd , Kristi Velaski. Brenda McDonald, Charmellc Knain. Barb R gg, Lori Block Members not pictured Barb Bach. Greg Martison. Kathy Mocn. Mackie Carlson, Judd Graham. Jay Jensun, Knsti Graft. Bruce Vanatra. Julie Stcinkuler. Barry Molstad, Bob Gustutson ' rcTr Gc-iulc PrcMcieiit Greg; M.ittiMin Vice Presicki Fcgg I r.iii T ' rc-.isiirc-r Mar |n HtiL ' ie Sc-crc ' t.ir ' N.icline W ' .iller Kepi irter Knsti ( ir.ilt l- ' .irli.niient.iri Newspaper Staffers Start From Scratch The Riders Di{, ' est really started from scratch. The only staff members from last year ' s staff were Tish Dierlam (the assistant editor) and myself. Kven our advisor, Mrs. Delmore, had only been with us for a few issues last year. So it was very much like experimenting around to see what we could do: what looked good, what didn ' t: what was practical, what wasn ' t: and we came up with a pajjer that was a good deal different from the ones in the past. This includ- ed behind-the-sccne things like changing head- line styles and layout techniques as well as up- front improved coverage of extra-curricular events (at least in theory). All through the year I kept telling myself Take it easy, don ' t expect too much, the staff is still |ust learning, but at every step of the way I was astounded by cvety- one ' s ability to pick things up and know what was going on, to learn quickly techniques I foun d difficult (if not almost impossible) to explain. By our second (jr third issue we had a paper that I feel in many ways surpassed any we did last year. Then again there were the prob- lems, realizing on the day of the deadline that we ' d forgotten to cover S(jme important event, crossing wires with the printers so it doubled the work for us and them, finding out there was still one page left to Jo when we had already used all the copy and pictures, ... all those fun things that gave me an excuse to tear at my hair and foam at the mouth! There was a lot of hard w(jrk. late-nighting to meet deadlines, making sure we would have all the pictures we needed (Mike Deyo deserves special commendatiim for his hard work and improvement of the quality of our pictures and photography.) Often times after cut -short assignment meetings, and layout sessions that ran on into the night I would stop and ask myself Why do we do this. ' Is it really worth It: ' And then when the finished paper comes back and is handed out. we can look at it and know the answer is definitely YES! Paul Clark Pfiotographtrr Mike Deyo develops prints in the daric room- Assistant Editor Tish Dierlam and staffer Gavin Bouchard make final layout preparations. Editot Paul Clatk Assistant Editor Tish Dierlam Advisor . , Mrs. Delmore Photographers Mike Deyo Mike Walden Advertising Manager Rhonda Loebrick Cartoonist Brian King Staff: Renee Betg, Gavin Borchert, Ton Coffey, Lori Davis. Daniele Doyle, Marta Gallego, Lisa Garcia, Bob Gustafson, Priscilla Howe, Lorijensen, Bob Kozo|ed, Melania Moon, Greg Moore, Kathy Not- well, Rosemary Stebbins, Tom Stnnden. On deadline day staffers complete loose ends and make sure all the page space is used. ■jaj i ' iwrfii iiiiiMi ' ' ' ' - - ' ™ Staff. ffs pictured htre wi rk late houts in prcpatin the paper fur publican Kathy Norwcll plans a double pa e spread un the choir and band classes Newspaper 1 Ignition 80 Produces Many Trials For Struggling Staff M(i{ t], ' , k ' trim s. cniotiods, tvcncs. niucts, pro- ductions, contests — all n( tlicst: reflect what the I97 ' )-S() school year was like. And all of tiiese must be part ot l:pi!o ue ' HO. The hard working and often harassed staff faces hardships and frustration, rewards and pleasures, as they put together Red Rivers memory book for 1 ' S() Copy, layout, photos are all essential tor meet- mil those ever-present anxious ' deadlines ' fiut with the help of our friends we made it ' When Diana and ! held our first nieenni; for Advisur Mrs Clirisicnson chats with prospec- tive editors ot Ki and hard working staffers at the annual awards banquet held at the Ramida Ad rn.in,. .t ( hris RlH.df usi-s [Ik Kisk Ijwut mill, [hi- pi(.i tiller, to set up hir ad pa t those students who would en]oy bein the cre- ators of the 19H() I-piloyue about thirty people showed ( )iK e ch(.- learned how much work was involved tliL i roup thinned Co seven. After atherin our staff, tlie bottk was underway and ni ' htly work sessions past ei ht were a common occurence, I worried about not completmi; the book and students not likin_ the book. Appmximately once cver month proofs would come from the company. Proofs show what the completed pa e would look like. Reviewini; the completed pa es seemed to make it all worth- while I had miod and bad experiences creatm the earbook. HopetulU, my reward will be a suc- cessful annual that, for the students who lived the year, will be as enjoyable for them as my own enjoyment m complecini; the hook Raren Piatt The bright red cover with the big black 80; the student council in the car typical of the 70 ' s and then again at the back in the car that iipened up the HO ' s; and the senior portraits in beautiful color; these are a few of the high- lights that Karen Piatt and myself have put into Ignition 80 to make it a yearbtjok (memory book) that will help you relive the days of this schctol year with pleasure. How did I. Diana Wcstacott. get involved in creating the 1980 Epilogue. ' ' This question has come into my mind many a time throughout this year especially when we don ' t meet a deadline or the pictures badly needed are not ready. My first exposure, other than the com- mon fact that we had a yearbook was when I was approached by advisor Mrs. Christenson and asked if I would be interested in helping complete the 78-79 book and be co-editor of the 1980 book. Let me tell you this took some thought; the end result is that I have gained an immencc amount of knowledge and had an unforgettable experience, I would like to thank all who helped Karen and I and leave you to t-njoy our creation to the fullest- Diana Wcstacott STAFF F.dicors Katen Piatt Diana Westacott Ad Managers Cheryl Pal. and r.liris Rhr)dt Photographers Karen Piatt, Dave Belcher. and Bev Westacott Staffer Todd KI Renee Keel, Ann Beumeier. Ann Stiening. and ton Davis Special thanks to photographic contnbuters Barb Beckstead. Becky Rynestad, Mark Regan, Mr, Doug Fosse, Greg Lambeth, and Mr Bvt I ditof Karen Piatt helps Cht-ryl Palay. one of two ad managers, design her page y rtiiiTminn ' ' TiMiMnrTmirft 1 tpg - - Kditofs Kartn HUtt ami [Junj Wcstatoct pose t  f a tDfrnai shot IJitofs Karen Piatt and IJiana Wtstatutt survey rhe menu al rtie awjtds banquet speech And Debate Teams Have Successful Seasons The Speech and Dtbatt scasnii was a Um but suc- ccssfiii one Team members practiced hard and were rewarded tor their efforts I ' here were many individ- ual victories and several team sut cesses which in- cluded a Sweepstakes trophy and a Second Place award in the Northeast Class A Regional Speech Tournament, Speech and Debate activities offer par- ticipants the opportunity to meet students from other schools, to travel to college campuses and to develop skills that will be of value for life. Varsity debaters Helen Jacoby and Jeff Simpson won 1st Place at the Jamestown Tournament and 2nd Place at the Forks Invitational. Steve Cronk and Greg Moore, Junior Varsity debaters placed rd at the James town tour- nament. The Novice Debate team, consisting of Da- vid Gowin. Bob Johnson, Brian King, Dawn Lit- inger and Pam Midboe. were successful in a number of competitions. They placed 1st at Jamestown, 2nd at Grand Forks, and rd at NDSU. The debate teams, along with individual events speakers, combined to win the Sweepstakes Trophy at the Jamestown -Bant - tan Tournament. Speech team members won many trophies. Pam Midboe was victorious in Novice Hxtemporaneous at a number of tournaments. Throughout the season Steve Cronk won trophies in Humotcjus Interpreta- tion and Varsity Extemporaneous. Cheryl Schubert won awards for Varsity Kxtemp and Original Oratory. Speech to Entertain and Oratory were events in which Chnstinajacoby won several trophies. Stephanie For- ness was successful throughout the year in Humorous Interp while Tom Fillipi won honors in Serious In- terp. Novice Extemp awards were won by Bob John- The Red River Speech team won the Sweepstakes Award at the |amestown-Banttari-Tournament and was 2nd in the Northeast Class A Regional Tourna ment These students qualified for the State Tourna ment: Steve Cronk. Tom Fillipi, Stephanie Forness, Christina Jacoby. Pam Midbtje, Greg Moore, Cheryl Schubert and Mary Siegle Pam Midboe placed 4th in I Women ' s Extemporanexous Speaking at the State Tournament. Others members (jf the speech team were Miles Austin, Janey Berg, Mike Butte, David Gowin, Brian King. Greg Moore, Paul Robinson, Mary Siegle. Jeff Simpson and Doug Taykjr. o © o Speech team members (front row) Steph Forness. Pam Midboe, Paul Robinson, (second row) Ms Lesley Petterson, Steve Cronk, Greg Moore, David Gowin. (third row) Mike Butte, Janne Berg, Brian King. Miles Austin. Doug Taylor, Tom FilUppi, and Mrs Jan Satrom Debate team members (front row) Bob Johnson, Brian King. Doug Taylor, (second row) Ms Lesley Petterson, Helen Jacoby, Mike Butte. David Gowin. Steve Cronk, (third row) Dawn Lit- zingcf, Mrs, Jan Satrom. Pam Midboe, Jeff Simpson, Greg Moore, and Miles Austin. Speech Coach Jan batroni explains the fine points jf interpretation. In a humorous peice Mary Siegle uses facial expression to help convey the idea. In rehearsal Pam Midboe and Paul Robinson both concentrate to ready themselves for the actual performance. u-.iij, ' fW. uiU£:{ : i ' iLU U ' 4i)i.v «uUHnuflK wniAaiaai I uturc liusincis Lcadtrs of Amt-rica I -J79-8U Julie Middlcton ■ President Runda Lnebnck - Vice President Christine Rohde - Secretary Peggy Franz • Historian Barbara Rygg - Treasurer Victoria Coffey ■ Reporter Linda Swenson ( rd ' I ' ear Member) Scni(. rs Shelly Bouck Terry Geigle Diane Henncssy Lisa Nelscm )ackie Skinner Theresa Twamley Dianna Sand Shelly Voiss juniors Kelly Bye Michelle Feltman Sharon Matthews • n i i ' iSi,,, SCI- Historian Peggy Franz takes a picture of the officers. Language Clubs Support International Dinner The exotic cusinc, the wine gUsses bubbling with K(K)I-Aid. and the fancy foreign place mats were all part of the foreign language de- partments ' 1st annual International Dmner. Held in the commons, the dinner drew over 250 people. The fee was a foreign food tti accomo- date eight to ten people. The dinner was open to all foreign language students and their fam- ilies. The May Hth International Dinner was a hit with those attending. The Spanish Club also participated in the dinner. The tlub tested some new ideas. Club members went to Ben Franklin lilementary school and taught third graders a little about Spanish culture and language. The participants finished with a breaking of the Pi- nata. Some traditional things like the Bunuelo and candy sales, bowling, and dinners at Mexi- can Village and La Campana were repeated. Club members held a Christmas party and also a picnic at the end of the year at Maple Lake. The German Club had an especially interesting year as they traveled to Winnipeg to take in the German culture. 300 German soldiers were training m Winnepeg and the club met them at the Winnipeg i oo, fund raising activities were Lebkuchen Herzen , valentine cookies shaped like hearts that were sold, Christmas advent calendars and candy selling. The club held Christmas and bowling parties and also many members attended a foreign language camp. The French club kept itself busy with 55 stu- dents attending a French camp in November, the largest turn-out from any school. The club enjoyed caroling at Christmas and cookie and candy sales. All the clubs had t- shirt contests. Winners were Karen Piatt (German). Pam White (French), and the Spanish club settled for a ready made design. French students Bridget Hogan. Teena Morns, and Ronnie Comeau kick up their heels in the traditional French Can-Can. German dancers Tern Mitchell and Doug Taylor dance the Schulplatte. — ' ' C French club members (front row): Renee Keel, Vice Pres. Mike Pfeiffer. Secretary Ann McLeod. President Jilljohnson, Treasurer: Amy Guntzburger. Cathy McLeod. (second row} Candy Puppe. Ann Beaumier, Marta Gallego. Carlos Gallego, Robbie Beasley. Gwynn Warner. Kristi Odiand. (third row ) Joannic I-ontaine. Leslie Willson, Tish Dieriam, Beth Fortin. Becky Kelleher. Fllcn Smith. Pam Midboe, I.isa Hesse, and Bev Westamtt Spanish tlub member Renee Berg sells Spanish dead bread, a Halloween treat, students in the commons. fft r German club members (front row) Treasurer Fritz Arnason, Secretary Dee Mu gli, former president Rhonda Loebrick. Vice Pres Becky Zachcr, Frau Kapka (second row). Catherine Iiskra, Miles Austin, Dawn Litzin er, Lon Davis. Pe y Sommerfeld. Kelly Schill. Kaaren Hensrud, Cheryl Palay. Christine Rohde, Marion Stuewer, Carmen Ostby, Karla James. Lisa Banholomeu. Lisa Blank, Debbie Litzin er (third row). Gregory |ackson. Jeffrey Vacura, Frank Kidder, Lisa Tetrault, Janice Dixon, Diana Ostby. Danetre Muj h, Maria Valen, Laura Lindcnfeld. |ulic Sandry, Dave Ruder, Dou Taylor. Kathy Carlson, Ron Piper, Jeff Olson, Jim Johnson. |ane Breyer, Dan Wallace. Neil Wiken (fourth row). Jon Fiechtncr, Mark Peterson, Larry Frtese, Tom Phalen, Randy Piper, Mark Regan. Lisa Adams. Jeff Sande, Nora Friese. Sandy Larson, Greg Lambeth. Patjones, Hanes Freuden, Kevin Stetfl I nor pictured). Mane Fe!ti)n,Jcan Ann Kmalik, Tern Mitchell, Nita Alkire. Karen Piatt. Sandy Karner. and Daniel Richards [jatherini! different foreii:n luods. Mr. Gruwell loms students and parents at the foreiijn foods banquet pjiiish duh niciiilurs tn.iii tmu ■ u - [ f..-. Thetyl Palay, President Chris Rohde. Secretary, Ton Coffey (second row). Carlos Gallego. Mrs Petterson. David Gowin. T(jdd Ely (third row), MeUnie Moon, Michele Ivie, Susan Levos (fourth row), Linda Helmecke. Pam Petri, and Susan Thrall (Not piciured Mike Hanson. ) French. German and Spanish Clubs S7 NHS Hosts State Convention .Siiiiii.-nt ' - Willi v tr.ulc point .ivcr.iL; .-s nr Ix-ttLT i.iiilj Ik- riK-nilHTs nl ttu- N ' .iiKinal liiiiii r Siici- cn. I ' hc sinictv [iromotcj si hcilarship, service, .iiid k-aik-rsliip. A hiL;hlii;lit fur the Red River NatKin.il Honor Society was tlie annual state ciinvention held here in Crand lorks at the I ' niversity of North Dakota I ' he event was eo- hosred by Red River aiul eiitral Durini; the convention. |unior delef;ate I.inda Norum was elected the state viee-president. NHS also spearheaded the yearly Dollars For Scholars drive with other area high schools participatmt;- Red River again collected the most numev tor the second consecutive year. Thanks to all the people who helped ' Other activities included a Christmas stocking handout to the faculty and staff, a Teacher Appreciation Day wliere cook- ies were brought to the teachers, and a Valen- tines Day treat for residents at Tufte Manor. ' Hie Honor Society also selected the new offi- cers, rhoosen were:Jeff Harsch ( President ), Jan Rowc (Vice Pres. ). and |ulie Sandre (sec. trea- surer ) A new member induction ceremony took place in Ma All NHS members would like to thank Mrs. Dunn and Mr Mikkelson tor their help throughout this very busy ear Jon Raymond i) Ik A ( m . n- i: (■ ' -, T ' Mtmber (front row) Vicky B]i)fnson. Beth Strinden, Paula Bergsgaard. Loray Lcin, Shane Graft. Jantllt Arch, Lesley Willson. Dcsi Wessman, Barb Bach, Pres Tish Dierlam. (second row) Nora Fnese, Yvonne Vanyo, Ellen Smith, Menlee Moen, Suzanna Langston, RoseMary BeBee. Mary Siegle, Lon Knppelman. Kim LeClerc. Secretary Steph Forness, Vice Pres Dean Kraft, Danielle Doyle, Catherine Jiskra, Gavm Borchert. Pam. Midboe. Brad Offedt, Danny Richards. James Oakley (third row) Mike Flom, Karen Piatt. Michelle Keel, Julie Chishulm. Peg y Samrau. Debbie Doyle, Laura Keller, Marian Steuwer. Julie Sandry. Cathy Carlson. Ton Coffey. Linda Stienke, Dee Mug li, Charlene Olson, Cheryl Palay, Chris Rohde, Pam Petri, Sandy Erwin, Helen facoby. Melanie Moon, Kevin Anderson, Todd Hly, Dou Morse, ( fourth row) Fric Hansen, Jan Roe. Linda Norum. Pam Wilson, Roger Amundson, Ti:)m Strinden. Mane Asleson, Jill Johnson, Laura Gillespie, Kris Zabriskic. Tom McLend. Cindy Harris, Fritz Arnason. Cathy Conk. Lisa Adams. Steve Crunk, Katie Fisher, Randy Sondreal, Kurt Tampkins, Amy Gunt2burger, Becky Zackcr, Jeff Olson, Joe Schultz. (fifth row} Nick Geray. Kent Crockett, Jeff Simpson, Gail Aeson. Julie Stieg.Jeff Dixon, Steve Syrstad. Tim Gabnelson, Paul Mathis, Chad Sanderson. ]f:ii Sande, Randy Piper, Steve Fillippi, Steve Gurule. Scott Kuzel. Doug Taylor, Jeff Harsch, Mary Dietz, Stephanie Kraus. Kathleen McKenna, and Mark Reagan NHS members Steph Forness and RoseMary Bcbe listen to Tish Dierlam at a club meeting. President Tish Dierlam speaks with enthusiasm about the groups proposed plans lor the spring portion of the year Wrestletts Help Support Matmen Iktiiniu J W ' rt-stk-ttc That was how the- sit n rcaei chat .is pnstcJ every )car }ust hctore thc wrcsrhnii season opened. Was it a irl wrestler ' ' No ' It was a i;roup ot j;irls that torined a i;roup ot seven i;irls with the same interests rhes helped ilean the mats, tape the mats down in place, and sell eoneessions at the home matches In lour ears there has been a total of htt ' twirls who have helpcLl raise money in the support ot the wrcstliiiL; team With the moiiev taised the nirls have purchased a team record hoard tor the i;ym, towels with each weight i;roup -|j , , nionoi;ramed on them. |umpropes, a tape to support the wtestlers and Coaches thr..ui;h ,„a,-h,n,-, ,,„J the pop that was passed . lut alter tl ' - ■- ■■ ' ' ' each match Four car Ml,, Mrs l nllis Noruard oruani ed a s,, „,„,,,( t|„, ..auities rhat thev were involved in inclui.le(.l. J little people skit and serving ice- ircam at the booster club meetini;. Also keep- mi; score and tiininL; the matches at tourna- ments i ' he wrestlettes were not a school ort;a- m ,ition. It was purely volunteer and the meet- lliL s were held alter school ( ne wrestlette stat- cil that the knowledge she learned was a reat help 111 undefstandini; the spoti. ' I ' oo many peo- ple don t undetstand and think it is borini; but it enounh people totnied f;foups like this the spott would he better known antl en)o ed. Back row L-R LaVae Narlock. Nannette Hoeger. Diana Westacott, Nancy Wriphl. Ann Ncsseth. Slierri Patron. Front row Lynn Stone. Nadinc- Hrtiardr. Advisor Phyllis Norgard. Jenni Freest, jo Ann Skold. Not pictured Amy Sext Thespians Promote Theatre Arts I pitalK . [xopic Diisidn.struc the meaning (if Thc-spian wht-ii vou tell them vou arc one. A Thespian is .) iiKfiiher dt the National I ' hespian S(iCiety, This society honors those who have been aitne m the theatre arts and have earned a certain number  )( points bv pertornianie )r other sra e invtilved work. Members tried to promote theatre by their own participation in productions The society selects new members in the spring ot each vear A some what secret ceremony is held in the theatre where new members are initiated- Sources had it that black robes and candles were used by old members as part ot the Ceremony. A new and old members picnic at Drama teacher Mr. Fosse ' s house to! - loweil the ceremony Vtliili, difitiin a play, tuturc I htspidn Juiit (iilbuuh. UK ' S tht drlijgf an .l (lit iltffH.irs Stnul. Ilitspuns ilfiini row) 1 1 ni I illippi. titjni Dunham, Sttrvt Murmn. i second row i Dana ' I ' uun , Kim LtClcrc. Tom Young, Mar Sicglf. (tliird row I Kjfcn Plate Hfiiida Baakt. Kathy Carlsiin, Janet Bcr . Stcph Forness, Mark Ramstv. Grant Shaft, Itiiiirth r jwl Jim l.indhi.-r and Hrt iJtnt Steve llllppl llirtiliTlrimi - SK.L ..LTH . 3VgMI-,7a.-MLTi. WlM «T« Sidekicks Entertain Sports Fans Wlur n ., SiJikiJ. ' A SiJckia, was .iu- of tliirtixn i irls wIid IsKktil up Ikt IkxIs m nitk J.imini; .ihilm llic Sidckieks pcrldrrmd at rnusK witli the- aij 1)1 pi.iii pwiiis Mil- uirK vi irt mam tMothalL li .ckt- , ami haskctball yariK-s red skirts and L-sts. wliitu hk )11sls. a)ld rid tics Mk- i;if|s did s.niic nl tlicir tklmln at sikool I ht Skkkick iiRinhtrs wire siltititl tlimuuli pi p rallies wlitrt thiir svnclin ini ed iLiiut pat - trviaits at wiilili tlie vveti |udi;ed iin ii er-all terns uire lieartiK appLluded appearalue aiul pi rsc j|iaiit hut niairiK iin tliiir iir Sidekick members (front row) Jana Holmes. Ronnie Comcau.Jen Surr, ( sec jnd row) Roxcannt hkcland. Kath i mstad, Sht-rrj hontdine. Lisa Cntntau, Bonnie Ry jg, (third row) Cindy Davidson. Patti Schlenker. Janet Arnason.Jane Hillsland. and Teena Morris. (Not pictured Advisor Miss Strehlowl uccess U i M A t .i I i t ' J A happ Ronnit- ( niiicau ku ks up !kt Ic iri tlic mIkioI ■vtnnasium At a pep rall tlic t;irK intt-rtain thi- t rowd Sidi-kitks CI Concert Choir Sings With Professional Musicians Red River Hij;h School has the pleasure and honor of having one of the best and well- know n high school choirs in the state of North Dakota. Traditions have continued from year to year which began in 1967 when Red River ' s doors first opened, The director who has com- piled these talents into a number of choirs is Mr, Ken Sherwood Mr, Sherwo(jd has jLlaptcJ a plan that lets the choir do all forms and styles of music. The choir has many achievements to Its credit. Through the years, the concert choir has produced albumns, and has performed at various places in the U.S. The choir has, on the average, about 16 appearances each year. The two most enjoyable concerts tor the members are the Mother ' s Day Concert which is per- formed at Kem Temple, and the Alumni Con- cert which IS the last concert of the year. This concert is probably the most emotional and well -remembered. At the closing ot the Alumni Concert, all former ch(jir members are invited to the stage to sing the choir benediction The highlight of this year ' s events was the sing ing of the Lord Nelson Mass by Hayden witf the UND Concert Choir as well as the profes- sional Chamber Orchestra of St. Paul. The con cert was held at the Chester Fritz. The choir i really )ust a large family which sticks togethe and couldn ' t be more proud of its traditions. As Rochelle Arch says, The 1979-80 choir year has been a rewarding one, and I ' m sure will hold many memories for us all. With director. Ken Sherwood, room nine has become a Red River landmark. Scott Kuzell- Junior Linda Norum is rcininaced in front of the cfioir One year choir membtrs Jim Ny ren. Kathy Norvell, and Mary Siegle sing the bunny song at Easter. the bow lies worn by the Concert Choir men are sometimes uncomfortable as Fritz Arnason shows here. The choir performs the fall concert in the theatre Mr Sherwood directs the choir warm-ups 1 i i ' u m r.. m Choir members (front row) Mary Kolsrud. Mark Ramsey. Cathy Cook, Steve Richards, Mane Asleson, Tom Young, Steph Forness, Fritz Arnason, Robert Stavitag. Tom Filhppi. Rochelle Arch, Jim Nygren, I.mda Norum, Doug Taylor, Lori Greenwood, Steve Cronk. (second row) Sandy Larson. Jim Jackson, Ten Hallgrimson, Scott Larson. Kelly Maeir. Tom McLeod, Lon Koppelman, Dana Young, Jodie Shores. Kim LeClerc. Warren Endersbe. Denise Pearson. Steve Morton, Sue Oltman. Roger Amundson, Anita Vanyo, Lee Ann Rerec, Mark Sondreal, Mary Lyche, Brian Folson. Linda Steinke, Jeff Harsch. Mary Siegle, Lisa Beuhgan, Grant Shaft, Cally Northhagen. Phil Sondreal, Cathy Krile, Paul Miner, Cindy Harris. Lisa Westtjn, Steve Fillippi, Katie Fischer. ( founh row) Dee Ann Muggli, Jeff Simons. Diane Lord, Scott Kuzel.Janee Berg, Leslie Johnson. Mark Amundson. Kevin Reese. Charlene Olson. Paul Robinstjn. Kim Towers. Rick Gonshorowski. John Anderson. Karen Piatt. Director Mr Sherwood, and (not pictured) Kathy Norvell, VI Junior members John Anderson, Steve Cronk, and Lon Greenwood participate in rhe draw the bunny contest I he choir does the bunny hop as they are lead by student teacher Mike Gratz At the unotticial choir Easter pany, students, along with Mr Sherwood, bob (or eggs, 6 Madrigals Perform Variety Of Music VCebsters defines madrigal as a complex poly- phonic unaccompanied vocal piece on a secular text flourishing in the l6th and 17th ccntuiies. The Red Ri er madrigal was a group of fifteen vocalists selected irom the C(jncert Choit. They were attired in tuxes and silky dresses. Their selections besides those of the 16th and 17th centuries included songs such as My Bonny Lass She Smelleth and Blue Autumn . Scott Larson was the student director. Concerts in- clutled two durinti the Christmas season, one in the C jlumbia Mall, a lall concett and the alum- ni concert in the spring. Group members en- joyed the friendships and trials they shared dur- ing rehearsals and get-togethers. Cathy Knle said, Our practices were usually hard work, but we always thought it was worth it after a perfor- mance. Tile madrigals perform tlie spring concert in the school gymnasm Not all the group is pictured Group members ilront rowl, Marie Asleson. Jodie Shores, Dana Voung, Lori Koppelman, Warren Kndcrsbe. Robena Stavitag. Scott Larson, (back row I Phil Sondrcal, Cathy Knle. Tom Young. Tern Hallgnmson, Fritz Arnason, Stepll Forness, Paul Miner, and Katie Fischer Velvetone X: Humor Is Part Of The Act D()()-wa, d()()-wa . . , my mama dont told mc . . . when I was in pigtails . . , These arc the openinj; lines ot a tavotlte tune of many Velve- tone groups. Velvetone X cartied on the famil- iar sont; as one of their concert selections. The tradition of the group was to bring smooth harmony from the thirties and f ourties to its audiences. At the conclusion of each school year six seniors and one junior were selected for the Velvetones for the following year. The ju- nior carried on the tradition and brought exper- ience to the next year ' s group. Sue Oltmanns was this year ' s junior. The Velvetones per- formed extensively throughout the community. Often money was donated to the Velvetones, which they put in the choir fund. Besides re- quiring some vocal ability from the members, the Velvetones also wanted girls with a sense of humor. Subtle humor, mild antics, costumes, and stage names were all part of a performance. Lori Koppelman, speaking about her experience as a Velvetone, said, Velvetones has been one of the most special things to me. Working together as much as we did brought us so close. I ' ll treasure everything about it. One concert was performed on WDA7 television. Other shows were held in the Columbia Mall and South Forks Plaxa, at the National Honor Soci- ety convention, and for various ladies groups around the area. Besides Sue and Lori, other members of the group were Kim LeClerc, Tcrri Hallgrimson, Cathy Krilc, Jodie Shores, and Cathy Cook. A highlight of the year for the girls were their pranks on Volume II. a male har- mony quartet. Prank I was the toilet papering of the boys ' s homes at -4:, ) A.M. Prank II occurred on April Fools Day when the boys were dressed in Velvetone garb and were made to sing in front of the Concert Choir. Volume II ' s car was decorated with cans, shaving cream, and streamers after a concert for Prank III. As [ht crowd lauj hs Kim LtCltrc, alias Kadota Pru ■ cncc, starts chcrn down --!!t l -ll On thtif way home group members Sue Oltmanns. Jodie Shores, Kim Tern Halgnmson bends over as part of the chorc- LeClert raised On their way home group members sue t.)ltmanns. Jodie ihores, Kim lern Malgnmson bend _1B LeClerc, and Lon Koppelman fall into character as soon as the camera is ography tor the song : . L... Durmg a Christmas pep rally the Velvetones sing F.veteti the J:vergreen to prmcipai Everett Knudsvig. ,lp.K -Pr,f)MC;-% ,l-l{l] , )m riiii t r .. i Weanil); fier l MOs j;arb. Sue ()ltmann ini;i the Hues ' jrhy 0)i)k sin(;s nwllow music to the ttowj durinj; n tht schiic.l j:vmnas.um As pati ;( tht act. Catliy ( .ink I.Miks iii distasrc at Sue i llimanns ' f Christmas pep talK M Large Soph, Choir And All Female Singers Are Building Blocks NlLcnni; s. .plK jim irts jiul ]Li(iiiifs in I lie pr tpcr Jircitmii, Mf SIk-twcickIs lIifcc tion, ( oiKcri ( Imit, IS the )nh of the Soplii nm irc ( linir and Shifts prii raiii, Music tor horli mups r.ini txl tr(nii (.untcmp(irdr to (.Ussital Ihtr Sin tTs w.is composed of 20 irls. mainl juniors Altfiuu li the roup was all leniale, stints were usually in tour parts, The Soptio- uu.rv rhoir h.id both hoys and irls. This ]]■,[[ u.is rhi. hrst step in streiiL ' theniriL; [in student ' s desire to pertorm vocally. Members of the Sophomore Choir performed jncc m the tall and once in the spring. Twice a week the Sophomore Choir performed in quartets One Sophomore Choir member. Janine Arna- son. said of the experience, It was a good experience singing in quartets. Hveryone got really nervous hoping that they would not get .,lllr,l MM ■■ SnphotiKire (hint Br.iii Adttdl, Kerry Anderson, Kevin Anderson, Meiani Andtrs ' m, Djvt Apostal, Janine Arnasim. )aner Arnason, l.eah Aslesoii, leancllc Arth, Miles Austin. Beth Ha lien, Lisa Bartholo- mew, Anne Heaumier. Paul Bergs aard, Brenda Bradshaw. Todd Brown, Doug Bry, Dave Burke, Mary Tarl, fleathtr Cart, l.on Clauson, Susan f Ugue. julie Cote. Cathy Cull, Lori Davis, Mark Davis, Allen Dufault, Kirn Falos, Mane felion, |im Fillippi, )oaii fontaine, Beth Fortin. Julie Gilbrealh, Tim Gruwell, fine Hansen, l,isa iieese, f indi Hignit;ht. Par Hogan. Angela Jones , Sandra Karner, Renee Keel. Rebecca Kelleher. |olme Lande, Mary Kangcr. Mary Larson, LaRae Lein. Laura Lindenfcid, Debbie Litzinger, Sara Loberg. Mary Jane Luney. Cathy McLeod, Tammy Mehner. Pam Midboe, Merrilee Moen, Melani Moon. Danette Muggli.John Nelson. Lori Nelson. Andrea Neste. Robb Nichols, Andy Olson. Barry Owens, Chris Pannetk, Wayne Peterson. )oan Ramsey, Kim Russcl, Robin Seeger, Lori Serwatka. Louise Shaft. Gail Sherwood, Donna Shores. Fdlen Smith. Paula Smith. Elaine Stewart. Lisa Tetrault. Krts Timm. Karen Torkelsi)n, Sandra Twamley, Maria Valcn. V ' vonne Vany  , Mary Beth Vigness, Dave Waller. Becky Werner, Desiree Wessman. Cindi Malonc, Denise Wilson, Lori Wicker, Tammy Schultz, jin.l jerri Wimplihnimtr During the spring concert these Sophomore Choir ternalts j . .ompjn a renor section solo Singers Nita Alkire. Kelly Barta. Julie Becker Sarah Burrill, Kaihy Carlson, Robin Cook. Mary Fichoff. Pam Faios, Kathy Loss. Tracy Haas. Lana Hiestand, Darla G]crswald. Shan Jacquement, Sctttt Johnson. Charmelle Knain , Bob Kozoje d. Cindy Latrenz. Susan Langston. Merne Linfoot.Jill McConncll. Brenda McDonald. Ka- ren Meisel, Cmdv Olson. Karen Reid. Cheryl Rudow. Julie Sandry. Patti Schlenker. John Sponsler. Julie Stein- kuler. Michelle Swcdberg. AliCia Thompson, Gail Towers. Gwynn Warner, Kaye Wennersten. Becky Zacher, Sarah Wold The Sophomore Cfioi npressive in size as well as vocal ability. rmmm fmammmmmBmrmm Large Mob Becomes Musicians makes a person wonder i( this inoh iifmubicians I think this is what made tlie Concert Band a will ever become an ensemble Ir doesn ' t seem special ,i;roup this year. VX e liail a larf;e amount possible, but It always happens The Concert of talent, but mainly, we |ust wanted to play. Band emerges in style Some of the music we played was a little above our heails, and se knew it was hard, but that Mush lans ha e ,ilwa s been tlioui;lu of as a didn ' t stop us from trying Mr, Wolf i;a e us all ditterent breed If ou listen to the b.iiul on a theihante No matter how badly you pla ed or I ver ear starts pretn iiukIi the same- a bii; bad iku, ou ' ll prob,ibly hear nian different how terrible our time was, he let you be a palt uroup of sophomores and a few |uniors and sounds cominy from the bandroom But there is of the band a band which was a lot of fun seniors thrown in for j;oiid lui k The mass a side to musicians that makes us umc]ue — we to be a part of. Confusion durini; the first couple of weeks all love to play music Jim Nyi;rcn Mr W()lt presents j trophy JS a TTn. mcnnt wnrk well d  ne - -IL. Ar J pt-rtormantt in the ym Yvonne Vanyo lo()k: into the crowd Eyes are on the director wdiun to bei;in practice n I ris Jill Mcronnell Ion Serwatka Juan Ramsa I, call Asleson I, aura kindentcld Stephanie Simpson Mane Valcn Wendy Hoj;an ( m )i;s Pam Midboe Steve Cronk (I.ARIKfrrS Brenda Haux Melanie Anderson Shannon Kuklok Marion Stuewer Beth Bajjiien Susie Thrall Pam Wilson Ton Coffey Krist) Swanson Denise Bower Michelle Hendrickson BASS CLARIKIT Sherri Graff CONTRA-HASS (lARINHT Melanie Moon ALIO SAXFS |anet Arneson ' i ' vonne Vanyo Tom Bethke Cathy Cull I.oree Horner I.isa Bartholomew Lisa Guntzburi;cr Renec Oflerdahl Paul Schumacher TFNOR SAX Jim Nyj;rcn Neil Wiken BAKI SAX Julie Sandry BASSOON Karla James TRi ' MPhTS Cindy Fn en Becky Werner Jeff Olson Carter Anderson Allan Lloyd Culver Simmons Debbie Coulter TROMBONES Tim Dutault Susan Marto O.ive Btostuen Riik Kuhn Dan Anderson Rick Gonshoruwski Dayid Tack BARITONES Mark Hanson Calvin Stewart TRENCH HORNS Paul Robinson Kevin Anderson Renee Robideaux ' ■( ' BA Shawn Schreiner Lisa Tetrault PERCl ' SSK N Mark Amundson Jeff Harsch Wayne Peterson Dale Shores I ' lm Gruwell Brad Aafedt Shawn Teal MALLET Jackie Levos TYMPANI David Pickett A staiuctrc is prescnltd In this musician by director Mr Wolf Concert Band 67 Wind Band Travels To Winnepeg The wind band motored up to Winnepeg for a band festival that featured 2 ' ) invited bands from Canada and the U.S. The judges praised the Wind band highly. It was not an actual competition, but it proved the band could per- form well under peer pressure. Other special performances included marching in the Potato Bowl Parade, performing at the Chester Fritz (or the North Dakota Education Association Con- vention, and playing for the Special Olympics at the University of North Dakota fieldhouse in April. Several concerts were performed here at the school, one being the annual Spring concert. Band members found it a hard year, but also a very rewarding year. Wind band is considered the most advanced band at Red River. Band members (from row) Lisa Blank. Ellen Smith. Jodie Shores. Ten Halljnmsnn, Jacquie Skinner. Dee Muggli. Cheryl Schubert. Amy Guntzburjjer. Linda Stcinke, Steve Cronk. (second row) Sandy Karner. Saiah Loeberg. Kris Zabriskie. Jeff Simpson, Danette Muj;gli. Becky Kellehet. Lori Knppelman, Helen Jacoby. Todd Neumann. Debbie Karner.Jeff Linderman, (third row) Scott Larson. Dana Young. Dou Taylot. Gaty James, Tom McLeod. Callie Northagen. Mane Asleson. Paul Minor, Btian King. Doug Bostrom, Karen Torkclson. Mark Decket. (fourth row) Diane Lord, Roger Amundson. X ' arren Hndersbe, Kelly Maiet. Mark Sondreal. Phil Sondreal. Chuck Miller, Lisa Hessey. (fifth rowj Mr Larsen, Tom Young, Anita Vanyo, Robin Seeger, Mark Ramsay, Karie Fisher, Jeff Simons, Bryan Best. Paul Clark, Scott Kuzel.Janine Arnason, and David Burke- fr. The expression ! can play it with my tvts closed is best depicted here by Sandy Karner and Sara Loberg Instruments raised, these brass players make the sun rinp with their strong brassy sound A 4VC|i Seated in the back (j( the room, trombone player Mark Decker Flute players Jackie Skinner. Dee Mu li. and Cheryl Schubert sic up straight to help establish the rone they want ' ' ' thundering beat Steve Crunk waits lor his cut to pUy the obo During the early morning band class Callie Northhagen and Gary James work to keep up with tlie fast pace music, Wind Band 6 ' J Orchestra: Director Scott Newman Believes In Commitment Membtrrs (Ifont row) Milts Austin. Steve Cronk. Rosemary Bebe, Renee Keel. Stephanie Kraus. Mary Diet?. Gail Shetwood. Gavin Bnrchtrt. Kaarcn Hcnsfud. {back row) Kevin Byzewski. Richard Jiskra. Charles Carter. Hans Ficuden, Paul Clark, Turn Heffernan. Nancy [ohnsnn, and Mr Scott Newman I Not pictured Laura Keller) I would c-r nd ot tc-aclifrs who arc not totally coriimittcil to [he positive i fowth. mental, physical, and spiritual, ot our ouni; people (tomorrow ' s teachers i V i MoM Llisi_ourai;inL; tur iik jrt. [In. mli dents who tail to reah e that I am totalK loininitted to iu nnoKement witli niu- SK .iiul that when the .ire m relie.irs.il nr lesson with inc. 1 ■ant [lieiii to toncen- trate . Ui think as hard as the do lor thar hii)loi; or eni hsh test The most TL-wardini; aspect of tcatiimti tor mc is to observe the musical j;rowtli and maturity ot my students as they continue to apply previously learned concepts and techniques to new situations, spirited Songs Rider Pride Help Stand up R iui;hriiJ(.Ts At cvc ' r pep rall rhc siuLicnr hi)J saiii; tins soni and the slIiooI pep hand haLkci.1 tliLin up The pep band played tlit iiia|iim of tin. time tiir hoys Iciotball. hasketball, and lii)cke Twilc -■ts heat yciuf crv ' thev pla ed tur the gitls basketball team. Pep = hjnd rncnihcrs uorf rcJ iLTst-ys uitli tlic letters spcllini: Ret! River pep Kind im them ( )ften stULlents m tlie pep hand dcmned e.ips nr ei w- U) Itats as an additional tnueli. Trumpeior Warren F ' ndcrsbc leads the pep band in ihe national antherr Pep Band Members Warten Itndetsbe Hoi ef Amundson Phil Sondteal KelK Maief ( huck Millet Scott l.atscn Tim Dutault. Katen Totkelsnn Mark Deckef Robin Seei;ef [efl Simons [anet Atnason l-.llen Smith Loti Koppelman Mark Amundson Tom Hcltetnan Becky Kellehef Matk Ramsay Doui; Bosttom Matk Sondteal Katie [ishet Btian Kinj; David Bufke Tom Younj; Gaty James Byton Best Paul Miner Anita Vanyo Tim Gruvvell Lisa Hesse Guitarist IHm Hetfcfnan turns his head at tht- si lir it a camara unhkc some (it the urher pep band int-niht-rs piirurtd Tht pep band waits for a break in the action to plav at this hockey ame Pep Hand ' 1 A rrial motorcycle education course was held at Red River, free ot i.har e to those students who would participate in the experimental program Rhonda Couchigan Ci mpletes a course that tests her driving skills Education Enhanced 1- These IjJits c imposed VeKctonc X, which sani; songs reminiscing r A k-w scudt ' riti entered a halt tfedit umlner training Course to help Trainer Max Laird with his duties at the games and in the training room A graduate t the course. Anita Vanyo, shows us the typical broken down athlete that s ie turns into a superstar Experienjce, ly Eager i ' Ik- t.irtics and htrit-s r This IS a strange sight ro see! Orchestra students doctored an instrument cabinet to appear as an .HItlM.USf AUTOGRAPHS Har: f ' i ' Jg ' ■ --.-— -j-ji, Strand jnd Damn Oucrn lusslc m W ta-c throw |- l,i crs l)(.nnis Ki ' .ipman, Stevf Haley. jiui MickcN RcK.J hi-nth tins t uart(.-f Intramural Boys Defeat Central Can Red River defeat Central in the sport of basketball ' - A question on so many Red River students ' minds alter tlie Riders lost three hard louj;ht c in- tests this season. The answer is YHS ( In the eve of March 2 ' i a );r( up ol Has-Been Want-Nots called the IBA I Intramural Basketball Association) all-stars demolished the Redskin Mis- fits by a score of dS.-l . Red River proved to the standing-room-only crowd that teamwork and hustle are the name of the game. Some of the famous players of the night are Jeff (Torch-head) Simons. Dave (Clutch) Miller, Dennis (Swish) Koopman. Mickey (iceman) Rood. Mark (the Wiz) Regan. Jim (Animal) Kken. and Brent (the Junior) Zimmer- man This years ' coordinaror was Mr Janes The four reams season records looked like this: White 5-1 Greens 5-1 Blazers 2--1 Reds 1-A. In the championship game the blazers to ik on the reds The final score was -lr ' i-41 for the reds Information and comments were sup- plied by Dave Miller. In the proper intramural form Steve M.i I During J plav ' .ft f,im l n Ad- ' ■■ ' ■ attemprs a left handed layup I... ann hurries down ,l,e uun ' ' i ' ' K ' t ' de • die basket V .i ' l PiiMiinnt-d under the ha d(.-aux, and |iin Adarrib W .ktt Iim |a. ksMR, ( lark vait ti r the rebound Ri hi- Hanked hv Tentral placers Steve Holden readies h n ell fur (he rehuund Keeping his eye taff;e( Mark Iio s Initamiiral AllSiar basketball team HotHim Row Dave Miller. Steve lialc , Dennis Ki j.jpman. J  n Raymc.nd.JimJatkvin, Mukey Rood lop ( luch Janes. Jell Simi.ns, jiin I ken, Steve H.ilden, Randy Beasley, Mark Regan Slmwini; proper torin Jefl Sitnoi enters the Key area hir a layup SPORTS . I ) i J Cheerleaders Are Aided By Rooster ' h job IS ir to crcjtv spirit, bolster t n support, and kct-p tht- athlfto dud up ' Whu jrt those ;irls in thf V ■ iii-cktrd sweaters, slmrt skirts. Iarj;c smiles, jiid icrrity- in;:lv loud oiccs ' Thi-se cirN Jre the Red River cheer- leaders The cheerleaders put in hours sign paititing and making hoops tor the playct to run through. The cheer- leaders also held bake sales in the commons and pro- vided the ma|or entertainment at pep rallies Because of the growing latk ()f spirit in recent years among the student body, the cfiecrieaders had their work cut out for them The Red River Rot)Ster, arriving in late winter, gave the cheerleaders additiofijl support This ama ing Urge ret! bird costurne was worn by Dave Apanion, The birds antics incluiied leading cheers, laying pucks in- stead ot eggs, and chasing Miss Soli on several occa sions. Football, wrestling, and hockey cheerleading advisor Mrs Gaspanni speaking ot her groups said. The squads were great to work with this season. They were enthusiastic, cooperative, responsible, and fun. They put in many hours ai ' olt court-ice ' time promoting their sp)rts and scho(j| spirit Id sav the deserve three cheers ' J.Janine Arnason. veteran toothall cheer- leader. IS some what surprised by the ap- pearance ol a phtitographer at cheerleadmg tr -outs Bens basketball cheerleaders i tront row) ' l ' v .nne Vanvo. Marv Plutowski, alternate Denice B(jwer. Peggy Augustine, I back row I ( her l Rudow. Becky Rynestad. and Cindy Olson I-ootball cheerleader iirenda Mac Donald paints a sign tor an upcoming game Xrestling cliecrliadcrs Ir-.tu tou r Kan aliradka, Oebhie Gladen, Desi Xtssman. i back row i Macht orgard. iieth Knaurt Barb Bach, and alternate Kim Falos Girls baskttbal! cht-t-rlcadcrs I (nmt r iui Kjih rarhnn Ulttrridtei. IX-hhie I.it in tr. (back row I Sut KnuJsor Duiu ( sth and [an Ruut- Red Ri t-r ' s hnckt [cam t jvcs up amithcr oal and the despair can be seen here looking at Mackie Carlsun ' ' Sf fiKfi .eminatioii. Hei:i; Aui;usrine and ' vllnnc Vany dn cht school soni: ar a mid- winter pep rally. lootbail ihcerkaJcrs I front rttw i Fmily Hclkema, Mclanie Moon, Nadine Waller. back r( wr Brenda MatD..nald. Paulette Waller. Debbie Vt ' oodrou, and Janine Amasnn r T Always peppy. Mern Plutowski leads the cri)w l in J cheer Hotke; (.heerkadcrs. ' tmni row i Judie Geat , A;. ,. !.;;..•.;.. Marv ickfiuM, ' ha(.k row i Matkie ( arUon Uunt Johnson, luiquie Skmnvr. and Susie Colter. Season Record Ri-d RiviT 27 Thief River Falls Ri-.l River 21 Fast Grand Forks Rtd River 7 Far d North Red River H Jamestown Red River 28 Faryo South Red River 7 Shanley Red River 27 Wahpeton Red River 21 Central Football Player Recalls Practices, Pep Talks . . . RemcmbcT the days sittini; in the- halls h the locker room waiting tor practice, the hours before a game, the nervousness you felt durlnj; those hours, the dry. dusty practices, the coaches pep talks, the satisfaction ot winning, and the long, quiet hours after defeat Those are the days that most ot us remember From a disorganized group the first week or so, we became a closely knit team. We will never forget the friends we made, games we played, or the spirit we all shared. Though this never would have been possible without the leadership and guidance ot our Coaches, captains, and trainers We would also like to thank all the supporters, fans, and the 1979- 19H0 football cheerleaders lor their support and spirit that they gave us. And a special thanks to Head Coach Dallas Kopp, who after thirteen years of coaching the Red River Roughridcrs, retired. We will all miss the lielp and leadership you gave us. Atter looking buck, how 1 wish we could be back on that field no matter how hot or tired we were. Now that it has past we can say that was a great season. And if you ask anyone on that 79-HO foot- ball team what the greatest part of that season was they would say- beating Grand forks Central. Brent Wise The Riders, lead by 2 and 2 run on ro the field after half rime -c j«: Fans suppMirt tht team on a milj fall nighi Team members Jimbi) Larsien. Tom Strmdcn, Chrts Hover- sten. Grant Seeder, C rc H crndon. and (front row) John Adams pose lor the tdmcraman Number 44. kicks off for the opening of the game. An on thtr ground stutfle tor thf ball brm s tht- rcfcrt-fs running in to determine who has p )Ssesion One lone Rider, sirs on the benth after the Lompietmn The Rider defense lines up on the eleven yard line to hold back the Jamestown Bluefay otfense lootball 79 Lnukin father awesome. 79. )on Adams strides towards the ball earner Running back number 2 ' S is handed the ball as Rider defenders hold off the wave of Centralian attackers Red River ' s 25 is nabbed by Central ' s i2. It rakes five Central Redskins to pull down one Red River Roughnder, Tl n f ,T t - la IX M 1 m LJJ :4. i.x. 4 z_ % Varsity team membtrs (front raw) Captain Chris Hoversten. Captain Greg Herndon, Captain Jim Jackson, (second row) Randy Norgart, Steve Schiller, |im McEnroe, Jay Larson. Clark Robidcaux, Jim Larsien, Dave Apanion, Doug Wilson. Brian Steinkuhler, Scott Johnson, Jon Adams, Todd Pladson, (third row) Tom Strand, Kent Wiken. Steve Holden. Tim Gabreilson, Grant Seeger, Randy Gershman. Tom Holmstad. Mike Kresl. Tom Stnnden. Sc .ttl Lundherg, TtidJ Patron, (fourth row) Boh Kozojed. John Fetch. Tim Loven. Doug Smiley. Steve Soli. Dave Levos, Bob Gustafson. Warren V jlker. Kevin Lindahl, Mike Peterson. Chad Sanderson, (fifth row 1 Trainer Steve Syrstad. Mark Norman. Gary James. Micheal Swedberg.Jay Sutluff, Jeff Kresl, Jeff Bye. Dan Rux. Da nny Richards, Barry Owens. Randy Beasley. Trainer Duane Anderson. (sixth row) Asst, Coach Howells. Asst- Coach Zimney. Head Coach Kopp, Assc- Coach Dunphy. Asst- Coach Scully, and Asst. Coach, At a school pep rally the tootball (.lieetleadeis hand out gifts to each player before tlic game that night Rider players tr) Ui rediver their own tumble on Centrals 46 yard line lootball HI Girls Basketball Record KcJ River ■15 Carringttjn h ' , Red River ■46 Fargo South 61 Red River 46 Central 51 Red River Jamestown 54 Red River Landon 45 Red River Grafton 38 Red River Wahpeton 36 Red River Central 41 Red River Shanley 65 Red River ■i2 Bismark HS 56 Red River 70 Bismark St. IVlarys 53 Red River ij2 Devils Lake 50 Youthful Team Earns 6- 10 Mark Lots ot hustle, little height, youthful spirit, and driving ambition were the characteristics of the girls basketball team. Each girl had her |ob. Julie Lord and Laura Gillespie were team leaders on the court. 5 ' 9 S(jph jmore Dawn Zimney provided the rebounding. Sophomore forward Sue Marto was the leading scorer. Renee Robideaux 5 ' and 5 ' 3 Susie Walior rotated at the point position and were often put on the court together as a defensive team, despite their size. Reserve player Karen Piatt was used as an offensive spark while reserve Kris Zabriskie was played tor her fine defense and hus- tle. Although the team finished with a 6-10 record they earned second place in the Northeast Region during regular season play. The season was marked by inconsistency. The team was able to defeat Langdon 55-45, a first by any Grand Forks girls basketball team. Another highlight came when the girls lost by only three points to state champion Fargo North. The shooting average for the team was .34% . however when playing two games against rival Grand Forks Central the shooting average dropped into the teens. Susan Marto was selected Outstanding Sophomore, while Julie Lord received the Outstanding Junior and Most Valuable Player awards. Laura Gillespie was named Outstanding Senior. Mr. Ronkowski said, Hopefully the 1979 campaign gave the underclass men the experience needed for a highly sue Cessful 1980 season. The |unior varsity had a re cord ol -9. Their coach was Mr. Lechner. a gra duatc Student at the University of North Dakota Patty Anderson was the team high scorer. The sophomore squad finished 3-7 for the sea.S(m with Heidi Spicer as the high scorer. Miss Solseth, a senior starting center on the University of North Dakota basketball team, coached the girls. Team members (front row), Managers Anita Vanyo and Wanda Couchigan. Soph. Coach Tom Lechner. J. V Coach Par Solseth. Head Cf ach Keith Ronkowski. Manager Ahcia Thompson, (second row) Yvonne Vanyo. Karen Piatt. Kn Zabnskic, Laura Gillespie. Batb Beckstead. Juhe Lttrd. Denise Bauer, (third row) Beth Boehman. Patti Anderson. Daw; Zimney. Sue Marto. Susie Walior. Renee R )bideaux. Paula Register. Denise Swatlowski. (fourth row) Kaaten Hensruc Heidi Spicef. Pam Wilson. Bev Westacott, Shcrri Shinlcy, Karen Torkelson. Jackie Schill. Cathy McLeod. and Lisa Tetrau n MM 1- ,- Laura Gillespie watches a shot of Julit- Lords in a Contest against Fargo North Team members show their good natured, somewhat diHt-rtnt side. Most Valuable Player. Julie Lt)rd awaits to be photographed in the school gymnasium Red River behind by seven in the first quaner has Julie Lord at the line shooting the bonus. ili r ' i 1 . I ih ' ' m I. f If lU Dawn imney leaps against number 4 I argo Nonhs Sarah l.ucken tor the opening tip Team senior players Katen Piatt. Laura Gillespie. Kris Zabriskie. Barb Bcckstead. and senior manager Anita Vanyo pose together Team mcinhtrs ( ttont row) David Apostal. Brian Warcup. Bob Johnson. Jeff Olson, (second row) Coach Kerry Jaeger. Dean Rudrud.Jon Raymond. Dave Hmcy. Bryan Poison. Joe Belmore. and Kevin Carlson {Not pictured; Frit? Arnason, Tom McLeod. Mark Hanson. Mark Dooiey. Brent Mattson, and Rick Simmson I New Coach Takes Team To Fifth At State I he R )ui;lirult-rs h() s tennis team was inspirt-tl hy a ni ' W CDach. Kerry Jafj;iT, wlm w.is mml ( .kIi of the Year. We worked IutlI the first couple weeks ol practice. Iiut it paid oil hiter m the year. The team went into tournament pla with a record ot - V They went on to phue fourth m the liastern Dakota Conference tournament hi the Reuional tournament held in Cirand horks. the team placed third. Ihat tjuahtied the team for the State tourna- ment m |-art;o The quahfMllj; team consisted of the three sinyles players: ! an Rudrud. Dave Hiney, and i ' rit; ' Arnason. and the two doubles teams: Bryan lolson and Tom Mcl.eod. and Mark Hanson and llrian Wan up The team finished fifth at st.itt Dean Rudrut.1 w.ts also .1 st.ite iruli idual qualifier anii placed fourth Mark Hanson ;; ; () ,•w. TOl R AMI-: T STATISTICS Red R.vo 1 Shanlev - ' | Red River 1 N jrtfi i Red Rivei ( S .uth STATI: roURNAMfNT STATIS- TK S Red Rivei .. ' Mandan g Red River Red River Hisrn arek 2 ison 1 1 Diekl Overall Dual R ee.ird 5-1 y.DC FOllRTH RhGIONAI.,S THIRD .S ' lATl iii-m irale liidividuj Ijujlilier Dcjri Rudrud singles) 7 ' ) -80 Leaves blew across the tourt - senior sin les player Frit? Arnason returned a shot at University Park f) ' Varsity team members (front row) Karen Piatt, Julie Lord, Denise Bower. Renee Robideaux. Wanda Couchigan, (second row) Sue Marto, Dawn Zimney. Barb Bcckste d, Dian i f ' sihv, and Lorae Ltin f.oath Ronnie R an p(jst-s for this picture. Aher a match at Central Coach Ryan explains to Julie Lord the importance of a particular game situation. Red River ( Fargo N- Red River Fargo S, 2 Red River 1 Central Red River 2 Fargo S I Red River 2 Central 1 Red River 2 Grafton 1 Red River 1 Midway 1 Red River I Fargo N. r D Invitjcianul 2 Red Rivet 2 Central Red River 2 Grafttjn 1 Red River 2 Midway 1 Red River 2 Fargo N. Red River 2 Fargo S- tndivtdujl Bats 1 Mo« points - ( - Barb Beckstead Must good serves • Karen Piatt Most g(« d spikes - 42 - Julie Lord Most good blocks ■ H ■ Sue Marto Most good tips - 19 ■ Julie Lord Most g M d saves - 19 ■ Sue Marto Highest serving percentage ■ 95% Renee Robideaux Girls Volleyball Wins Invitational Okay. Julit-. Dump it ' ct it up i u ' uys ' Renee cover it. This was a sample of what was said dufinj; a match against Fargo Notth. one of the bettcf teams Red River plaved against. Volleyball not only requires a lot }t cfiatter between the players, but Volleyball also requires strength, skill, stamina, and a desire to throw yourself to the floor it you have to cover the ball. The girls worked with several different offenses and defenses to keep opponents surprised. Referees watched carefully for illegal hits. Varsity team member Karen Piatt said. Our coach. Ronnie helped us really work on our form and she taught us rolls and dives so we could flip back into position fast. The girls won the University of North Dakota Invitational, a feat patallel to winning state in a sanctioned sport. They defeated fargo South to take the title. Although volleyball was not sanctioned, all the teams had uniforms and road trips. The team finished their season 10-1 The girls felt they partially owed thcit successful season to Barb Beckstead ' s Michael Jackson and Donna Summer tapes that Barb plaved during pre-game warm-ups. Barb was selected team captain and Most Valuable Player. Junifir varsity player Beth B tehinan bumps the Vulleybali over during a match against Central, r St-nior |fft SanJc- pUw tjrt-ful Jctirnst Christmas Tournament Showcases Rider Talent (lUarJ rtiris IIt)Vtrstien bft-aks cllrou h the circle at the opening (if a Centtat-Red River matchup SucLtss i. ' .is [he V( irtl tiir [lie inajnritv of tlit- bms baski ' tball scjsori. Tlii.- sc.isiin was hi h- lii;litc-J bv winiiini; the far d Sh.inkn rhriMinas timrnairicnt. plafinj; scctind in the Rc-jiional tiiurnaiTRrit. iiiakini; a trip tci the Stare tuurncy, and eiiinpihn an IS-S reedrd. The team was ladcned with talent iiavini; liad such players as jini l.arsien, whti was an Ml -City and settind team All-State selectum. Have l.eviis wliti was M- Tiiurnament at Uith the ( hn.stmas tiiurnc and the State and alsii was selected All-Cit and Ail-I-Df ; and Mike Rummer who was an All- Titi selection, Thtis Hoversten had the most assists tor the team with 11) . Dave I.evos aver- aged points per pame lor the team hif li. In tlie Northeast Region Tournament the Riders dcteated Ctralton ' ' ,■ l ' ,, defeated laruo South Wi- ' iV and lost to Central ' is- ' ij lor second place At the State ' I ' DunuA the Roui;hriders lost 1 1 ) ! to Bismarck and M- P to Jamestown. na e llel person rill ) r letternien )im 1 ,arsien. Mike K Ull iiicr, k It S ande Chris Hoversten and De an K ratt. |r Varsity Cf)ach Bob Will an s s, ph( mort Tea II 1 Coaches ). V Gi is. N, ..nJ 1 ■ir Kad amas ■ ■B ■■H T L-ani mtniht-rs huddle in center court bttori- taking on tilt Slidfilcy Dtdcons 1 Cjjbric ' iMin talks ril Ins tc, ( ut numbirtd tw i m mt nunibcf twcKt, Dcin Kraft dttt-mpts ti) pull down the rt-biHJfid Junior Davf l.fvos sliiKits liis lirM nt two Jt the lifif )v t SdnJt.- nis up tor two on tins break -jway lay-up, hut cntms down dissappointtd jttcr thi. ' ball rolls oH the rim rini Gabrielson waits lor a team mate to break open Hoys liasketball K ' 0 I Number t(irt -twn, Dean Kralt, luinps high trying to tip it to a Ridtr HtrhinJ b tivt Chris Hove rsrcn puts unt up imm the top  t thi km dita In the tough battle against Central, our cross town rival. Dean Kraft tries for two points. unnt ' - ■■ • V, ( Mgr. Steve Syrstad. St Trainer. Tim Gabrielsen. Dave Levos.jim Larsien. Chris Hoversten. Jeff Sande. Mike Kummer. Dean Kraft, Jelt Dixun. St Mgr Standing Anita Vanyo, St Mgr . Chad Sanderson. Al Thompson. Mike Peterson. Paul Mathis. Fldon Gormsen, Dave Helgerson, Dean Rudrud. Jim Kramer. St, Mgr Season Record Chad Sandtrsoii ami Mikt- Kui: t ' ach other reaching lor rfu- rebound- In a llurr under the basket Dave I.evos is left standing awkwardiv Team members { ha.J SanJ.rs.in Paul Martus and IMi.n ( „ .rsfiu n practice a pla under the basket Boys Basketball MV 1t v •1 ' f Red Rivtrs number eighteen. Doug Wilson, passes to number sixteen, Dave Hiney. to clear the Lone defendci, number thrte. Dave Bma, attempts to head otT a Gralton Rider zone • : I t • Dave Hanson, number two. outmanuevers his opposino Number seventeen, Mike Rux. positions himself as number three, Dave Bma. and number ten, Greg Thorsen. scrap for the puck. { lorn Strindtn. number nmeteen, readies himself •in defense. ihi A spirited Rider crowd awaits the schools Number fourteen, Gary Hughes, waits tor the action, while number sixteen. Dave Hiney. is opening game at state tripped in the corner by a Fargo South player. Fans stand in prnttst of Far o Suuths len tfiy talks wjth officials at the statt consolation game Riders Overcome Two Minnesota Hockey Powers With a season average of seven goals a game, the Riders were considered a prime contender for the state title. The Roughnders succeeded in crushing northern Minnesota hockey power, Roseau nine- one. Later VC ' arroad fell to Red River, seven -four. Dave Hiney had two goals. The Riders also won three of the possible four points against crosstown rival Grand Forks Central during regular season play. The Riders entered the regional tournament with an 11-8-1 record and were selected the tour- nament lavfjrite. With decisive victories over Minor and Devils Lake, the Roughriders won the regional title. In the State Tournament Red River was pitted against Gratton, a long -noted rival. Midway through the first period, several penalities were called on the Roughriders. Coach Howells. ob|ect- ing strongly to the officials judgement, was ejected trom the game. The Riders without their head coach, played a strong game with 29 shots on the goal. However, they could not score sufficiently to win. In the consolation game Red River was de- feated by Fargo South five to two. Coach Howells had this comment on the season. I am pleased with what happened at Regionals. During the regu- lar season we played very well at times but couldn ' t develop any consistency. I don ' t know if this is correct to say but trends start to develop. People who win regionals usually do not win state, at least the last three years. Grafton has been living up to their name at state as the Spoilers. Red River finished with a 1. -10-1 record. Dean Barsness was the team leading scorer with 2 ' ) goals and 19 assists. The team captains were Dave Bina, Greg Thorsen. and Todd Schaefer. Assisting Coach Howells was Bill Lequire. Red River has two AllConlerencc players which were Todd Schaefer and Dean Bars- ness. Dean Barsness waits for the puck to come his way ik« Red River scores a game clinching goal againsi Fargo Shanley Gt)alie, Shaun Leach warm up wirh number twu, Dave Hansen prior to a Red River-Devils Lake gan One Rider looses his footing when Shaun Leach deflects a puck The team watches the cheerleaders on the ice ?.- i r Dan Richards slides alun the hlut line at ttit- rnivt-rsity f North Dakota ' s ict arena. SEASON RECORD Ridt-fS numbtr luut. Dean lidf-ness, nurribtt tuur, Kit Ik-r nrii and number thirteen. Dan Richards, face a wall ot white be tween them and the i tial ficL ' n ful Pin Scdw PU Tom Stnnden, number nineteen, appears to bt- peering through Number three. Dave Bina crosses the blue line on a break 1 - ' of the Farj o South defenseman. but in actuality he had away been muscled to the ice by number twelve ()pp„„c.,I G I Central Far; n Suuttt Fast G 1 largn N.Ttli GralK.n R..SCMU TIml RiMi lal RuhlR-ld Warrnad lamcsrown I afuti SiJUtli Dtiils Laki- Mini It frin ' kM ' in harp. Sliank-v G V f L-ntral last G I GraltDH Devils lake I ariin North Mil I. It Devils lake Grafton lar n Soutli Ruler forwards Gary Hughes and Gre Thcrsen and center Grej; la Douier posilion themselves for the openinj: laee-off Coat h Howells v aielies the aetion tautioiisU Hockey ' H The Girls Swim Team Captures Fourth At State. Strokinj; airosi die- p il at ircincndnus vclout), pu liiiii; i;rt-f[) water lichiiu) rlniii, and wcarmi: llain- ini; red swininiini; suits is tin- Ktd River f;irls swim team ' Iroin tin- beyinnini; tn tlit tiul of the season VrIsI Soli. i;irls swim team toacli, lonjitioned lier vhlle j;foup I ' lie uirls not onlv swam many laps trainini;, hut put up with rceii water, a condition ot the pool caused hy a chemical concentration Swim- ming suits were purchased in the beginning ot the season hi duel-meet competition the team tallied four wins and tour losses. The l-astern Dakota (am- terence meet provided a showcase tor the talents ot Ingnd Lawrence. Ingrid tmished tirst in the IIKI me- ter free and first in the JtXI meter free. KarIa Cjlick placed second in the VX) free and third m the - ' (K) individual medley Picking up second in the fifty free and sixth in the KKl free was Marto Gallego. l.isa Wank, another top performer, finished fourth in the m) hack and seventh in the JIX) free. All ot the above also recened third in the t(X) free rela The team finished a strong liftli The Roughrider ladies went on to take fourth in the state tournament held in Willistim. Ingrid capped her season with a first in the 1(X) free, a state record, and a second in the 2(XI free Marta and KarIa each had a fourth and sixth place finish Lisa added a sixth in the KXI back Tlie KXi free relay was a repeat ot l:,D.C. The JIK) meilley relay followed with a tenth place finish Miss Soli made these comments. We looked really good this year. We had our highest linish ever at state Our outlook for next year is gooil We have everyhod returning ' lint Ic.iu- Ridi-i. ■ jnj ttum the It-It. starts to ltd ' 111 ttlt- state meet. Kjrl.i i ' Auk, (Ir- divt-r ianfiiM lett. is dl iHit i H! a scciind place in the (K) tree at st.ue luliil nn the winners playtorm, tn);rLj I awrtnct is awarded lor her state cham pionship in the lIKl tree style III [Ik I M ri-lj ' At tlu- state meet CcCl- Mt-htt and Barbit- HI Lonctnttdtc bed if r chtir t- vents During d tiud trip Henny Bt-iswfn (.-r jiul IriL ' fiil [ j TIk- fitam pajdies arc Hilptul in build - X ' hik- at tiK- state swim meet, swmimers julie M..m. Marta Galleon, and In fid ' ' ' ' strength as Ingrid Lawrence l.awrtnLt i;i e Cuach Suli a beauts make-over. demonstrates hert Girls Swim Team | Record RR ' )! ri-ntr.il 77 RR laniLstoun SS RR  ( ' Sli.inlc H ' i RR l.ir,U., NnrtI, ■ ! RR ' ■- ' M.«,rlR-,iJ KKI KK ' )! Cciurjl r,=, KR ii: West I.,iu,) s KK Mc 1 Iir( Kmr I jIK 17 (iirls swim team members ( truni mw ) Manager Carlns Galleg( , Head f uach Vieki Soli, Lisa Blank. Karia Uam meTiibt rs Krtiu Ikiswenger, I.na Blank, and Barbie 111 ilij ( ilick. Marta Gallego. Kathy Johnson, Asst Coach Kristy York, (middle rowl Mary Diet . Debbie f oulter, the tloor ot ilie Mandan p H l tatih[ betweefi events Dare Kietter. Konnic llensrud. Barbie I ' ll. Fenn Beiwenger. lamrny Ciraha l.aura l.indcnbeld. and Debbie Bunde, (back row) Manager Pat Jones. Steph Gregoire, Ingnd l.awrente. Ion l.otsheider, Kim Matson, f eCe (iirls J lleher. Julie Flom. and Jody Larson At d iK.nic mtet Sttrve Soli wans jnxumsly for his time in the 0 trctstylt Team Pulls Together To Place Fourth At State After losint; seven seniors last year, we knew we had to be in shape for the stiff competition we faced. With the help of Coach Vicki Soli we pulled through our season with a ( ' ■ I tally. Miss Soli C(jmiTiented first witli a cliche. VCe had a very successful season this year. Then she adds. Our team pulled toyethcr a reat effort at state this year. losinj; third place hy only two points. If we onh had a diver ... The team, consisting ' oi two seniors, tour |uniors. six sophomores, two fresh- men, and two eighth graders, came close to their pers mel and team goals. Steve Soli led the way with only two individual losses all season, broke six individual records, and took part in two relay re- cords. Steve was always two, three, or even ten strokes ahead of his opponents. The team was a team though. We had to have good central depth to pull us through our outstanding season, re- flected this years co-captain. Randy Piper. Steve Soli was named most outstanding swimmer , Doug Morse was rcKikie of the year ' , Tim Kieffcr was chosen most versatile . Carter Anderson took ' most spirited honors. Randy Stephenson was the hardest worker . Steve Skip Gurule ' 3 1 Tim Morton tjrthcst lelt jnd Cantr Anderson on tht right wait tn the startt-rs C(jmmands. After a bout with some members of her team Coach Soli stands drenched, the obvi- ous loser RR 114 West Fargo 49 RR SO Jamestown 2S RR 66 Fargo North 101 RR 9 Fargo Soutfi f RR .56 Fosston 4 . RR 99 Central 6W RR 85 Fargo South 76 FDC RR, 2nd. RR SI Central 83 RR 70 Thief River Falls 92 RR m West Fargo 25 ( )in. lit [Ik- ttjtri LdpMiris, Rarul) Hipef Stretches out before mount- mg the block. • ' -j t-jag. : A sense of humor is important when your sister coaches you Stevi Soli teases his sister about her coaching technics - e Randv Stephanson vigorously struggles to maintain his lead i f Ninth grader Dieter Lawrence comes u| Team members relax as they watch one of theit competitots from Fargo South sw.m to an eas, Team Members Randy Piper. Ranciy Stephenson, Steve Sob. Pat Kieffer. Pat Jones. Coach Vicki Soh. Steve Gurule. Tim Kieffet, Tern Brostuen. Carter Anderson. Doug Morse. Pat Hogan. Dave Brostuen. Carter Anderson. Doug Morse. Pat Hogan. Dave Brostuen. Jim Morton. Humberto Gallego. Deiter Lawrence. Arthur Wicker. Greg Jones. Dan Lmdenfeld V • . 4 ' fi ' A tight tuck puts the swimmers in afeady position U-i the starters gun Steve Soh m lane three seems ready to spring Ninth grader Dieter Lawrence comes up for a li ng awaned hreath of air Boys Swim 97 learn members ( front row) Barb Bach, Sandy Stephanson. Peggy Augustine, Michelle Mocn,Janna Moisted. Janet Dixon, Lisa Guntzburget, Kim Kozmatka, Kris Zabriskie.Jan Ruwe, Ann McLeod. Michelle Keel, (second row) Coach Jaeger. Janine Atnason, Lon Jensen, Pam Warcup. Warcup. evidently disgusted, marches Stacy Brown, Charlerie Stewart, Paula Register, and Renec Robideaux jj Girls Play In State Tournament The laughter was audible throughout the gym as the girls tennis team watched footage of their play on a video recorder, but more important they were able to view their mistakes. First year ct ach, Mr, (acgcr, worked a ma|ority ot the time on the girls strokes. His methods earned the girls a good re- cord. Despite their youth the varsity players wen quite experienced. Sopht)more |anine Arnason, at the number ones singles position was at that spot last year and also played singles on the Red Rivet varsity as an eighth grader. Seniors Stacy Brown and Pam Warcup had played several years on the team. This year Pam played first doubles halt the year and then was moved to second singles. Stacy remained at the first doubles position all year and later was |oincd by junior Renee Robeaux. Paula Register and Lori Jenson completed the varsity line-up at the second doubles position and fresh- man Charlotte Stewart at the third singles spot. The team qualified ftJt state with a fourth at tegionals. Janine, Stacy and Renee, and Paula and Loti quali- fied individually. Paula made this comment. The team got along with each other and the coach really well, even when we had to leave at :00 A.M. for E,D,C. The team went to state. However, they were eliminated in theit first two matches. Out standing competitors were Stacy and Renee whi i did defeat the top two doubles teams duting team competition. Mr. Jaeger speaking about the season said. The most enjoyable season considering tlu team ' s age. we had a very successful season. t ' I ' sing a continental grip. Stacy Brown, serves her first of two- Kris Zabriskitr. . the hall ■ ' balcony |uck , retrieves With strung legs and correct lorm, Janine Arnason completes her swing landing the ball m her opponents backcourt. . ' . v ' ' - .v vwi. --- ■ -.- - ; - --.-i . « k ) . • f m I a Doubles players Paula Register and Renee Rohideaux tace their opposition at a home meet This ball IS on the rebound asjanine Arnason pulls her racket in tor a shot that caught her oti balance. ... .. w I ■■«i 1. •- 1 ifcs { II Pam Warcup stands alert on her side of the court while Stacy Brown hustles towards the net to return the shot quickly in an attempt to catch her opponents off guard. ,... v««««e«9i f r I lA uilll fV With her return Paula Register puts some top Number one singles player Janine Arnason reaches tor the ball on the serve P ' Ann Mcloud lollows through on her stroke during a ptattice Girls ' Tennis 99 Girls Golf Team Wins State-Sets New Record If I wcR (11 Kivf any aJvict to someone in their lii h M.I100I years. I would tell them to get in- volved 1. myself, have had a reat time these last three years bemj; involved with yirls goll. Hverv day for about a month or so we practiced over at Lincoln Park. And about twice a week we had a meet. We would leave sometimes as early as si) in the mornini; for a meet We sure did pet nervous, our stomachs full of butterflies, hopinj; the day would i;o fast, and that we would do well We did do well this last yeat. We won all hut one ot the meets we competed in. When we started the 1979- KO year our f;oal was to become State Champs. Out team: Nancy Johnson. Cathy Cook. Jodie Gcatz, |oanie Fontaine, Beth Baglien, and myselt did j o on to win the state golt title. It was an honor to brini; home the tfophy to present to Mr. Knudsvig at .1 special pep rall ' we were piven. Lesley )ohnson Team members ( frfinr niw) Jodie Gcatz, Cathy Cook, (back row) Nancy Johnson, Joanie Fontaine, Coach Tom Gabnelson, and Leslie Johnson A smooth stroke, a strong tollow-through, and a little luck made for a successful sea- son Championships VC ' nn 1()70.SO Idrncsmwn Ijfgn Cnuntry Club Wahpemn Valley City ( xbow Grand Forks l-.asrern Dakota C(jn erence | Stdte Champi( nship hiJniJual Avcrjf ' es Nanty Johnson 91 ' Lesley Johnson 9 2 jodi Gt-at 94,0 Othy Cook 9 ) 2 loame I ontaine ' M UJjhsrs C atliv Cook X Gran d 1 orks Jodi Geat H2 (nt-) OIJ ney Stale Tournament T )ral ( V.I ) Slate Record Joanie Fontaine. Lesley Johnson, and Beth Ba Nen demonstrated their stance before walking; on the green Lesley Johnson smds rht- h.ill spirjiifii: upwjrti on the pi. Undefeated Swingers Pull 3rd In State d L ' v u cvtr noticed tlit- h.irJwcirkini; hoys t;(tU team practicint; ut on tlic i rass behind the school.- ' Not many people take tnne out to i;o to sec how these boys are doiny, since L ' oU is not much of a spectator sport at Red River. 1 nder the coachm ot Tom Gabrielsen, the rr.im had an impressive season, with ten straight wins and taking third place in state. The state team included Todd Schaeter. Al Thompson, Dean Barsness. Jetf Sande. and Scott Hallgnmson. The Golf teams out- standinu people were senior Todd Schaefer junior- Al Thompson Sophomore Scott Hall crimson. Mr. Gabrielsen commented that except tor the fact ot state this was a most (outstanding team. ■ U- ' ; ' -r i ' - Boys State Gi)lt TcatT A ' ' lilt ciiiiic ;r ' )up pistd at Lincttln Park for this picture Lincoln Golf Course was frequented by the team for practices The quahty grounds provided an excellent oppirtunity for the boys to work on their game Their practice paid off except for State The Riders were undefeated and highly favored into the State Tourney, but failed ttj do better than third. Boys Goif-IOI Girls Win Five Meets Beckstead Takes State The girls track team knew they were in trouble when Coach Soli had them run eighteen 440s. An average practice for the runners consisted ol a twenty minute stretch-out, a mile warm-up, ten 440s. and a mile warm-down. The throwers did less running, but worked long hours with thrcjwmg Coach Tom Lechner to improve their form. The team won meets at the Red River Invitational, GFC Indoor, the Early Bird Cushman Outdoor, the Grafton Lion ' s Outdoor, and the Red River Relays outdoor meet. State qualifiers were numerous in the 200 hurdles as Diana Ostby, Brenda MacDonald, Kathy McLeod. Alicia Thompson, and Sue Marto qualified in the new event. Julie Lord qualified in the 8H0 and in the mile relay. Cindy Olson, Jodie Jackson, and Sue Marto |oined Julie on the mile relay team. Supris- ingly all the relay teams were successful in qualify- ing for state. Members o( the 8(X) meter relay included Diana Ostby, Jodie Jackson, Debbie Gla- den, and Sue Marto. Gwcn Wagner, Cindy Olson, Jodie Jackson, and Sue Marto qualified in the 400 meter relay. Jodie, Sue. Cindy, and Debbie formed the qualifying 800 medley relay group. Denise Bower in the one and one halt mile. Discus thrower Barb Beckstead. shot putter Holly Haug. and )ave- line thrower Laura Gillespie )oined julie as individ- ual qualifiers. Although most of the girls had their best times at state, all, with the exception of Barb Beckstead failed to place. Barb won the discus throw and set a new Red River and state A record with her toss of 127 ' 5 . Junior Julie Lord comment- ed about the ' 80 team. Everyone got along to- gether so we were pretty close. There was no tune when someone was running and no one was cheer- ing for them. Laura Gillespie and Sue Marto earned the team MVP award. Other team awards presented were Spirit Award, Robin Kadry, Most Improved, Barb Beck.stead, and Hardest Worker, Julie Lord. On the second hurdle of the 100 yard hurdles event sophomore Cathy Mcleod flys over the hurdles to place sixth. In the (quarter mile race Angle Lincll picks up her pace to reach the finish lir .4 l« y Sophomore Dawn Zimncy li in (he process ut throwing the )aveUn 100 feet during a meet at Red River Team Members ( Irunt row) Debbie Lit mger. Ahcia Thompson. Brenda MacDonalJ. Diane Ostby. Cdth Mcl.eod, (Second Row) R( bin Kadry, Debbie Gladen, [ody |ackson, Gwcn Wagner, Cmdi Olson. Tish Dierlam, (third r(.)w ) [ackie Schill, Angic I.inell. )uhe Lord, Denise Bower, Hcidi Spiter. Sue Markee. ( back row I Dawn Zimney. Sue Mario. Barb Beckstead. Laura Gillespie. Holly Haug. Lisa Blank. Coach Soli, and Head Coach Engstrom, Senior lliruwcr Holl Haug htaves x s slmt pui 1 Uir at a hunic meet Runners Heidi Spiier and lackic. SchiU run [he fourth lapof the mile-and-. hall event Girls lr.iik HH K ■ Ax ' i-tj r In J [ri tit fJLt- a ttnsi- h ind-( H trorn Briin Ht-fiMtn Outstanding Season Ends With Third At State 1 liL- licdvv breaching, the L;ruritiiiLi, the swc-.it. diul the pumping muscles are part of a runtier as he pushes himself on the track. Some run the short distances where speed and strength are the keys, while others the long distance events where endur- ance proves the winner. The runners were one part ot the team. The hurdlers and those in the held events were the other part The throwers were outstanding as the meets were ahnost won on their strength alone In DC_ ( )utdonr. winch the Roughriders won. the points in the held events tallied 97. two points above the meet ' s runnerups ' team total. The Ridets also won the Indoor EDC The victories at the two HDC meets were the only time in history a Grand Forks team went away troni an KDC meet with (irst place, ( thcr con- quests tor the Riders included 1st at Regionals, 3rd at State, and eleven 1st place meet victories out of sixteen. .State spotlighted Rider talent. Outstanding competitors at state lor the Riders included: Mike Kummer ( Jnd in high |umpl. Chris Hoversten ( 1st in iO()m, 3rd in the l(K)m, and 6th in the 2()f)m). CJreg Herndon ( 1st in shot and ind in disc). Dave I.cvos (.3rd in shot), and Tom llolmstad (-ith in the javelin). Dave Miller won t ' irst in the Indoor State meet in the one halt mile. All the seniors qualified tot state. During the season competition Herndon. Miller. Hoversten, and Hohnstad set new school records in at least one ot their events. Chris was elected team MVP and Most Valuable Sprinter. Greg Herndon earned the Most Valuable Weight- man award. Miller the Most Valuable Long Dis- tance Runner. Kummer the Most Valuable Jumper and Mo.st Improved. Besides Head Coach Zimncy, other coaches were Long Distance Coach Schradel, Jumping Coach Delmore, and Weightmen ' s Coach, Mr. teak. When speaking of the assistant coaches, lumper Mike Kummer commented. They were detinitely great attributes towards our winning sea- son. k Mt-mbtTS (front row) Kent Wiken, Mike Kumnitr. Clark RobiJcjux. Chris Huvt-riircrii, Grc Herndon. Turn Holmstad. Stt-ve Halt-y, Dtnnis Kixipman, ( second row I Randy Beasley. Gre Lambeth, Billy Larson. Barry Owens, Mike KrtsI, Mike Rubin, Dale Short, Randy Hahn, Mark Norman, (third row! Mark Reters .)n. |oe Schultii, Bfjd Horslt-y.Jim Oakley, Dave i.evos. Steve Schiller, Brian Benson. Bruce Brekke. (fourth row) Scott Schiller. Mikt Cook, Steve Gurule. Brad Roland, Danny Larson. Tom G(iet, ,John Kresl, Mike Peterson, (fifth rowj Assistant Coach Schradel. Head Coach Zimney, and Assistant Coach Peak, s. A I rack team throwers relax on a car before their events U With a powerful heave Gre ; Herndon releases the shot to Its -1 T destmation Sprinter Chris Hoversten moves like he has win s feet as he leads in the 400 meter dasli Number nine. Randv Btjslcv. pushes oM hard from the stjrtin blocks li t dd s bcfiirtr sfdte Mike Kunimer practices his torin BovA Trdtk 10 ' Wrestling Season Difficult Due To Injuries Reversals, taktclosvns. and pins arc all words that arc likely ti) cnnu- up in a tonvi-rsation with a wrestler at Red River. As with all sports a lot f hard work and time arc spent in training during the season- At the completion ot each season an awards hanquct is held and team members arc honored lor their accomplishments and contrihu lions. It sounds |ust like a regular sport at Red River, right, ' To answer this question I would like to ask vou when was the last time you spent a night with your team membets and cheetleaders eating all the tacos and ice cream you wanted lor free. ' Or how about the last time you received a can ot pop and an encoutaging word after a tough battle ' Mrs. Shaft and Mrs. Norgard have a special talent for making great ice cream tteats, and they keep in practice by inviting the entire team, plus cheer- leaders and Wrestlcttes, to the Shaft home fot a fun night together. Coach Koppy has a tew comments on the season Looking back on the season it is quite sale to say we were in a rebuilding year. We ended the year wirh 2 seniors, 2 treshman. -i sophonmres and t juniors on the varsiry team. ITie past season was both gratifying and disap- pointing. Gratifying because ot the success ot some of the young wrestlers and the placing of both the seniors in the state tournament (Todd Patron JntI, Grant Shatt ( ' ith ) Disappointing be- cause as a team we did not tare as well as I had hoped at the beginning of the season I u i things I think were the Cause of our not doing better as a team. Injuries The Worst year I have ever had for injuries at Red River. . icA of Pjnici- p.inrs We ended the season with only I ) wresrlers due ro rile Liropouts and injuries Tom Fiilipi enjoys an ict crt-am specialty at the annual Taco and ice cream party. mMmmvmi Coaches Koppy and Icagcr watch as the team warms up l o:,t aWiSasa! Seniors {captains) Grant Shatt and Todd Patron lead exercises Wrcsthn Team Record 1979- 19H0 Devils Ukf  Red River 21 Far i) .South H Red River 4S f jvalii-r H Red Rivet 40 Minoi w Rid Rivet IK W ' ci Fatj;.. 10 Red River 1« rdfrnlntDIi w Red Rivet . ' S l.an don 2 Red Rivet IS Iamtst( wn W Red River . ' 1 ShjnIfV K Red Rivet 19 X ' csl litf tt ' ij Red Rivet - 1 I jf c North If, Red Rivet 2f. X ' ahpeton M Red Rivet . ' 1 r, F fentt.,1 (7 Red Rivet 10 Rc nmal Mttt one hundred and six points State Meet twenty-seven and one half points Red River took eleventh place, hastern Dakota Conference Sev- enty-three and one halt [x ints eattni; several tac tides tn try some ice cream Grant Shaft receives his 6th place tn State Meet phy at the Mark Scholler is amon the top 1 at the Regional Meet Heavy Weight lohn Behm is set and ready as he awaits the releree s signal With steady detefniinatinn a Rider chalks up anuttiet pin Back Row 1,.R OiachJ. Koppy. Assistant Ciiach K Anderson. HWI Jnhn Behm. IK LBS Biib Gustafson, 167 LBS Todd Patron, n LBS Scott Page, n LBS Creg Schollcr. I« LBS Duane Armstrong I l i LBS Jim Lilhpi. Assistant G.ach K Jcager. Front Row W LBS Neil Wiken, U ' ) LBS Ron Piper. « LBS Mark Scholler Urt LBS Dale Shores. II. ' LBS Remy foney. 11 ' ) LBS Kurt Tompkins. 126 LBS Grant Shaft. i ' .2 LBS Tom Lillipi MN LBS Batty Owens. We see rile look of power on Red Riverss Most Valuable Wrestler lodd Patron Cross Country Team Places 7th At State -t v : y. V a c M.ll« l,«is 4tK«l ..I l ,lml a% thcv practice at Ciishinan lc•Id f 1 I The IjicM cra c sc-tiiis to be runninu Almost t-v- crvoiK- runs or |oj;s. Runnin;; is j;ood tor the bcjdy ana ruiininj; is also in style. Most of the boys on the cross-country team had been running before it became popular. Few people in the student body reah ed the accomplishments of the bovs cross countr team. Coach Ken Halignmson gave us the rundown on the team He said, As the coach ol the team. I think that the progress made was very good We started out with two seniors and a lot ol sophomores and ended the season with a strong seventh place finish in the state meet. We beat a lot ot teams in the state meet that had or should have beaten us during the ear 1 think that speaks well ot the attitude of the entire sc|uad ' Dave Miller and Dennis Koopman (our two sen- iors I made all-state, 1 think this was accomplished because of the kind of boys thev are. We have an excellent group coming back next year and most of them will be juniors and sophomores if we can keep them together and acquire some from the |unior high schools that come to Red River, we will be a very good team for the next three ears Our overall record was three hrst place linishes, three second place finishes, one lourth place finish, one fiff h place finish, and a seventh place finish at state Our returning lettermen are Junior Mark Peterson, sophomores Dale Shore, Mike Rubin. Greg Lam- beth, Shawn Shriner, and freshman Mike Cook ' 4 ;,- : V Seniors Dennis Koopman and Dave Miller |OJ down a street neat Red River Grc l.jmbt-[ti jiu) I idle Sh jff. rtUx bchirt i Wtndv Hoten rests «jn a desk atttr schmil Jndie Elston attempts to express herself Rider Girls Have A Variety Of Interests Many wcrt athletes, some only partici- pated m class, several were funny, a few graduated early, and some were a mix- ture. This described part of the female population at Red River and the girls on this page. Wendy Haugen kept most of here activities to the classroom, but said she also en|oyed attending school func- tions. Jodie Elston was thought by her friends Beth Knauf. Jane Hillesland. and Beth Kieffer to be a very funny person. Not only did she have a unique sense of humor, but Jodie was also a very talented artist. Several of her drawings and inks were displayed publicly, Tish Dierlam. lower left, held the position o( National Honor Society president and she also served on student council. Tish also found time to run in girls track. Nancy Johnson, below, was a member of the golf team which won the state title. Dur- ing the summer Nancy entered long dis- tance running competitions. Dianna Ostby. Debbie Gladen, Sue Marto, and Alicia Thompson, all in the upper right, were tracksters. Stacy Phelps, Michelle Hendrickson, and Caroline I.izakowski did not have any extra-curricular activi- ties, but said that they did en|oy their foreign foods class. Jackie Jenson, lower right graduated early. Jackie stated. I was tired of always following a set schedule and going to the same classes day after day. I was also very anxious to start col- lege and pursue my career. ' :tU HeniJin paintulK. Tish DiLrlam stretches her hmbs to prepare for the upcuminj; rack practice Diannj ( stby. Debbie Gladen, Sue Mariu. and Alicia Thompsun are ready Stacy Phelps. Michelle Hendrickson, and Caroline Li akowski prepare food. Nancy Johnson awaits a ride home Jackie Jenson attends a pep rally where she is unexpectidly photographed. RCRDEMICS Student Body Chooses Clinton Harstad For Tribute ■ Sdiik-Iiow, vi- urt;cntl lUx-J to ... .illnu onlv tliosi- pc-oplc intii the- tcichiiii; prnks- Mdii that .irc- laruK n-at-K to nitalK enrnniit tln.•Mls(.l t.■ to tt-achini; with a 10(1 ' - cttort. With these words. Mr. (hnton Harstad, the subject ot the I pilot;ue staffs IW) TRI- lUTi:. describes hmiselt. lOO . -that is Mr, Harstad. His devotion, his warmth, his hu- mor, hi.s Lulu stones, are all part ot what has so endeared Mr. Harstatl to his students throuuhout his ss-vear teachmi; career. He is a trea.sure-onc ot those invaluable, irrepl.i- ceable people who give honor to the title ot readier. I ' or all iu have i;i en us. .we sa , Thank ou, Mr, Ha rstad. t ' - • In this pictuff It luiiks .IS il Mr IfjrMjJ lias his students on his mind, whith is sn often truf In his (.Ijss k .tuf«.s Mr ILitsmJ tvprtssts his enthusiasm tii his da ' A (.amtra sh Mr Harstad reluctantly let his picture be taken Students work on tht potting wheels while Instructor Donna Erickson super i5 NX ' hen duphcating a piaure accuracy is important as demon- strated by Steve Fillipi and Ron Rnbb Artists Experience Many Mediums A dab ot the paint, a stroke of the brush, a tresh canvas surface all brin visual arts to mind, but art at Red River provided many opportunities. Art I classes strengthened basic desij;n skills. Partici- pants had assij;nments such as texture drawings, logo designing, and water- coloring. The course was one semester. People in Art II covered drawmg. design. Paint - mg. sculpture, and ceramics. Art III students were expected to complete pro|ects with some degree ot professionalism. Durmg Young Art- ists Month the classes ink drawings were sub- mitted to the Grand Forks Herald to be used as advertisements tor area businesses. (Xher medi- ums used in class were pencil, scratch board, charcoal, and acrvlic. water, and oil paints. Stu- dents were allowed time to do projects in the area ot their choice. The class attended an art festival at the L ' niver- sitv of North Dakota to see their works and others displayed. An article authored by Mrs. Krickson. art teacher here for nine years, and se eral ink drawings done by students were featured in the K.D.T.E.A.. a state-wide teach- ers paper. Mrs. Erickson also was chosen as President tjf the North Dakota Art Education Association. When asked what she enjoyed teaching the most she replied. Art, of course, all aspects ot art where a humanistic approach is the basis tor the ultimate resutt. Academics 1 1 i Mr Wenncrstt-n Mrs Sw-irr Mr RnnkoWiki Twii studt-nrs realize rhat hard work will pav off JC the end Students Pick-Up Invaluable Information Business classi-s wtrc designed to provide ex- perience in marketing, office skills, and business know-how. Business courss arc vocationally oriented to provide students with rnarkctahle sl i!ls. Students should be able to use these business skills that they learned in high school directly on the |ob, Some ' classes took field trips into the business community and listened to many interesting speakers The Df-CA and FFiLA clubs enteted competitions on all levels and a variety of areas. They also participated in Super B.A.D., Business Activities Day in Crookston, Minnesota designed tor students in- terested in the business world. Chris Rohdc attended the Super B.A.D. Of her experience she said, I didn ' t know there were so many people interested in business. A lot of the peo- ple who went down en|oyed the fashion show that was put on by the Crookston fashion and merchandising classes. Red River ' s business department cimsists ot three main areas. They are accounting, secretarial, and distributive edu- cation. Most courses are split into beginning and advanced levels. Advanced classes go into more detail and more on-the-job training ac- tivities. As Mf. Wennersten, accounting insttut- tor puts It, Even if you ' re not going into the business world, you can use business Cfjurses in every walk of life. They ' re invaluable. -%. h n i ■.f I rk The annex is the httme ut the ortiiestra srutlents These string players practice diligently in the well lighted room. - ■  . r i t During the noun hour lelt Lindtrman practices his clarinet in the choir room Scott Newman Ken Sherwood The Sophomore Choir gives its spring concert 1 1 auki T Volume II I Two years ago there were four guys just standing around. One said, Let ' s sing ' S i we rummaged through Mr Sherwood ' s hies and found a four-part harmony barber shop book and we started singing After one year and the loss o( one member. Volume II is still going strong Although Volume 11 did start as barber shop, the group has expanded its repertoire to styles of music such as Jazz, Country. Spiri- tual. Religi{ us, and even «ome easy listening rock tunes. As tar as per- formance goes, Volume II had a slow start, but soon made its way to the public ot Grand Forks. They performed for all kinds of audi- ences such as Conventions, pep ral- lies, club and organizational meet- ings, luncheons, and for the Senior Citizen ' s Banquets The size of Volume lis crowd has also varied he size has been anywhere from SIX elderly people to 4 0 people of all ages Vol- ume II ' s future IS uncertain because all of the group members- Dana Young. Tom Young. Phil Sondreal, and Scott I.ars;)n graduated in I ' JSO. Scott Larsen Students Explore Varied Music Programs Miisii lijtli i-liarilli . . - and wppdrtunitits galiiri- lor the Red River student who wishes to expand his or her classroom and extra-curricular knowledge of music. There are orchestra, pep hand, wind hand, concert hand, sophomore choir, singers, concert choir, Velvetones. Vol- ume II -and these are only the beginning of an excellent and demanding program which pro- duces tine musicians and hopefulK a life long commirment t i inusit either as pertorilier or appreciaror. I .t P cturtJ MK n IN 1 Rl( KSON MRS. NANCY STl-N- SI m AND AI.A ■M; lOHNSTON llicsc- Hn libh tcac lic-rs were aUi) trr csicnti il [() the depatt- iiient. hut ptl rns wt ' t: n It availahk- Lt ht sifts in the windiiw touching the quiet of the room Mrs Abbott corrects a stack of itrsts while her class reads silently Students casuailv w(.irk on their exercises I Readini; Aid Ida Bekhcr Fn hsh Teacher Mrs. Margaret Abbott Readin i Instructor Jo Chnstenson Who Are Hester Prynne And Archie Costello? licstcr Prvnnc. Archie CDStcllo. and Ilcnry I ' lcrnin arc- not new stutlcfus in tlic Iji lish Department at Keci River. It a student is taking )unior |-n lish. lie will be likei to meet them all in the literature course on tlie American novel. Also included in (he curriculum ot tiie depart- ment are c ' omprehenMve and demanding tom- ( osition courses, a speecli course for juniors and various elcctivcs designed m challenge and stimulate seniors ot divergent interests. Back to [he basics has not bothered the Kn llsh Department at Red River — it is their teehng that the basics were never neglected in their cur- riculum. As a matter ot tact, the basics, plus have always been stressed in their classroom teaching. From Introduction to Literature to Mvthologv. trom Sophomore Composition to Research Paper, trom Speech to Film Study. Red River .students are given ample opportunity to enrich themselves tlirough the departmental ottenngs. Teacliers throughout the school ex- press interest and concern tor their individual students. Fnglish teachers are nt) exception. Mrs. Brown reters to working with students as . . fascinating . . , and challenging. Mrs. Delmore says it all. however, when she stated, working with kids is what it ' s all about. As an essential and vital adjunct to the Knglish department, and tor that matter to all academic areas ot school, is the Reading and Special Fducation facilities and instruction available here at Red River tor students with special needs. Mrs. Alayne Johnston and Mrs, Jo Chns- tensen serve students in these areas. Mrs. Ida Belcher is the Reading aid. Jan Satrom has a variety of duties in the English department as she teaches and coaches speech and debate. J. A Curious Paul Clark turns a pencii in hi . hand waiting tor a reply to his question. Enghsh teacher Mrs Linda Christenson ■• -. !• -r r J Fnghsh Teacher Mrs Cyndee Brown i:nj;lish Teacher Mr Kerry aeger Mrs Lens Delmore Mrs Carolyn Fisher AUTOGRAPHS ■■liiiiB Miia Thoughtful French students Tom Gannon, Jim King, and Tom Gannon seem to be eyeing receptive Spanish student Lori Clauson. Spanish student Lon Clauson seemingly exchanges glances with thr French students J S-t J r J Ot.H - ' -. Second year FtenLh student Paula Register laughs with In her Spanish 1 class Miss Petterson dem- Usually hard wt)rkmg German III students take a break from classes to play her classmates. onstrares pronunciation. German grau (gray) duck Foreign Languages Benefit Students In Other Areas Guten Tag! Wie gehts ' This is a comm jn German greeting. German, Latin, French, and Spanish students started from the very begin- ning. Like a Carro (car) climbing a hill classes worked their way up. Head of the foreign lan- guage department. Mrs. Francis Kapka when 1, asked how foreign languages benefit tW stu- dent said. The student gains valuable insight into another culture and developes a tolerance ot other lite styles. The student therefore learns to value and appreciate individual differences rather than condemn them. The choice ot the language to study should depend on a student ' s career plans, but any language is a definite ca- reer asset. Class members were assigned daily work, and tests were part t)ral, part written. A taperecorder was used in the oral section. The foreign language program provided many op- portunities for students to visit the country from which their language comes. Participants were given special rates and en|oyed sightseeing and live-in arrangements with foreign families. Other activities included cultural studies and a foreign foods dinner in late May with close to 300 participants. French student Leslie Wilson said, French has helped me with my English classes. I ' d like to go to France some day. It ' s fun to talk with someone who knows the lan- guage. I want to continue with French. Lan- guage teachers were Mrs. Kapka (German), Miss Strehlow (French), Miss Peterson, Mrs Andersen (Spanish), and Mrs. McMullen (Lat- in). ' - In mttat working, Mr Masun aids a couple ot contused students In Basic Electricity and Rlectrontcs, Albert Capuuch hooks up some wires to the experimental electrical panel Mr Gundcrson works diligently preparing class material at his desk h Mr Johnson and Jeri Wimpfimer think something is prt-tty amusing in cratts class Trying to repair an ailing Mustang in autu- mechanics )u- nior. David Bring remnves a piece «j( the engine Mi Kc.rlhagc Students Learn To Work With Their Hands Rf pairing cars, woodworking and welding might interest you. Well, you can find these skills and others in the industrial arts depart- ment. So you want to learn about your car. how to repair it or how it worksr Take a course in auto mechanics. Have you ever been out in your father ' s shop or looked at his tools Are you interested in learning more about the uses and iLimes ot these tools ' ' You could enroll in woodworking or advanced woodworking. Oth- er courses offered were drafting, graphic com- munications, vocational graphic arts I and II. engine mechanics, construction technology, welding 1 and II, power and auttj mechanics, and electronics. Kevin Steffi was one of the more proficient students in woodworking where he completed a chessboard with its own cabinet. Some other students attempted to build canoes or lamps. Instructors in industrial arts were Mr, Jerome Gunderson. Mr. [ame)ames Johnson. Mr, Don Kortliage. and Mr I, vie Thorson, Crafts students weaved. hooked, glued and painted projects. The craft program was de- signed to teach students hobbies they could use in their leisure time. Students attempted ma- crame. leather projects, and model car building to name some class activities, Mr. Johnson was the instructor, Bev Westacott Indus. Arts And Cratts 119 A flulk t.ilk (in ihf problems tiic the day i pr.ividcd by business math instruct. if Bub Zimncy [ Bill Larson, Justin Harvey, and Tracy Haas listen to Mr. Janes during an Algebra II class | Allen lanes, first year teacher at Red River, lectures students during this third period class. In this algebra class Janty Herg concentrates on her studies. Students Kathy Carlson and Dave Levcjs appear tn be duplicates while working on their assignments. Front row math track team members Paul Clark. Helen Jacoby, and Gavin Burchert Back row Michael Walden, Dave Apanian, Mark Reagan, and Jeff Dixon Eight Math Students Enter Track Meet Students had a variety of math courses to choose from. Senior math, gnmictry, Algebra I and II. computer programming, and career ttiatli were of- fered. Classes were designed to challenge students at all levels and tt best fit their individual needs. One bonus in taking a math class was the opportu- nitv to be selected tor a nuth track meet l.ight students comprised the Red River team. The meet was held at the liniversity of North Dakota. Not onK did Red River win the event, but they set a meet record for the most total team points. Out- standing competitors tor the Riders were Helen Jacoby. taking first in individual competition, Ga- vin Bouchart, was Best Sophomore at the meet, with Jeff Dixon and Paul Clark receiving honorable mention. The math department also had a new addition to its staff. Mr. Janes replaced Mr. Caliah- gan, will) atcepteil a teaching otter in Fargo. Mr. Janes classes were Geometry and Algebra 11. Asked what the most important aspect of teaching was, he rephed, Seeing students during the course of the year, further, not only their mathematical knowl- edge, but also their knowledge of themselves and their abilities . . . Being a part of the enthusiasm and vitality that the majority of students at Red River possess has been another rewarding part of teaching tor me ... With jn i-k-ttrn; btran-r jnd a st(rjd lijnd Mikt- Kit whip-, up well, s-imctliini; l,Mrj i L-iii wtirks c imrnrtjh[ ' as she sr itches hy hand on a attnetit In the kitchen Marllvn Gangelhoft, Penne Velaski, and Stacv Andersim decide what ingredients itc needed Miss Hatbjfj ll.lt Skills Through Home Ec Guys And Gals Learn I iu- 111 the must haMC HUH ems i it iiiiKletii siiclct IS the qu.iht lit lite Hiurie li ciubscs concern themselves with nutntuMi, child cate, tamily living, and various domes tic skills such as scwinj; and cookinf;. And it male Lhau ' eniMn makes someone think that Home he. is only the concetn ot gifis ' , then tethink your ideas! Classes tor uys in Inde- pendent I.ivini; are provinf; popular and ssottlmhile ' II.Miie Kc-Math IJI a sm ?- TlicSL ' Jrjiiij srujt-iif) aft nit-niht-ts i)t Md ic Theatre, an improvisaciona chiljrcns play i roup Ht-rt- th(: art- Join warm-up exercises Ihe walls tovercd with piistcrs ol past plavs, the tjtama office is a home to many Gail Shtrwnod makes hetselt comtortable hete In a rehearsal fot a ft ht seen Jim tillippi is knocked to the door over chair and a table Kristi I.aBelie, and Karolyn Kobetsky relax in the theatre Variety Of Experiences Found Through Drama TIk- drama clusst-s wire Dranu 1. II, III, and IV. riic classes wtrt all scmesti-r criursts and ranf;(.-d in subii-ct matirial tri)m actinj; inft)r- inai! on the stai c id discovcrinj; how to design spcrial lij;htin(; effects. Drama I classes were introduced to pretendinj;, something that the ma}orit ot students stopped at the grade school level. As the students skills unproved they went on to domg cuttin gs from sctipts at the Drama II level. Drama II students worked with strengthening theit acting skills by the way they walked, projected their voices, and intetpreted scripts. Hanging lights, making model set constructions, and learning the parts of the theattc were part of Drama III. Stutjents learned the technical aspects o( theatre. Dtama IV could be taken after Drama I or II. Class members selected their own one act plays tt) direct and used members of the Drama II classes for the actors and actresses. The fin- ished productitjns were presented for the one- act play nights in the Spring. Teachers in the drama department wetc Mr. Fosse and Cindy and Dean Brown. ' -- 0 i Juniors Paul Marine and An cl I afsitn wait tor the tall ot the bifdic in a arnt ol badminton Du ring a swim ;iass stniorsjon Darlm .John Klostcr. Dave Apaniun, and Ktiih Ry display their builds G m students line up by rln.- wall betori- hiin assigned badminton parrners Tf Hli ed teacher Mrs Gasparini while sitting in the wumans ' room office Hashes a smile. New Curriculum Promotes Fitness Push-ups, burpics, )un ipin ii jacks, and (Quickness drills were part of the new athletic plan for Red River. A big stress was put on physical fitness Sophomores had gym three times a week and learned a variety ot team sports. The curriculum ftjr juniDrs and senujrs C(jnsisted mainly of individual sports and a two-day gym week. Soccer and Re skating were added along with planned units ot sot t ball and basketball. Archery was dropped Rather than bowling in the gymnasium, as done in the past, students were bused to a bowling alley to play Teachers in the department include Mr, Kopp, Mrs. Gaspanni. Mr Howells, and Miss Soli Mr. Kopp. outside his teaching duties, coached the football team Mrs Gasparini was active as a cheer- leading advisor, Mr Howells was the hockey Coach, and Miss loh coached the boys and girls swim teams and tound time to be assistant track coach in the girls program. Miss Soli said of teach- ing at Red River, C(joperation has improved Somewhat since I started teaching, but not enough What IS really frustrating me is when people aren ' t working up to their potential , . . I want kids to improve in entliusiasm and as people ■ g f MU ■HMHHH f i Mi Vcrn Hildi-brant Mr Mjx Ldird Mr Harold Rcbenitsch poses with his beaker in hand V ' d Vena hair is Beautiful (cm it f utm Hidftfit It Sff .ta DM II Via II I ' ll III T.t nr lirm If St«t«ti I M b Onf. I I Mr Haul Lindctman This buffalo head found itself mounted on Mr Ho- bt-r s wall Senior chemistry students Sally Smith and Angie Linell are deep into experimentation as they work to neutralize their solution. Challenging Classes Offered To Students Taxidermy, clu-niical balances, discttcd pij;b. and formulas -lots ot formulas are all earmarks of science at Red River. Kxactmj; teacfiers. searcfimj; mmds, and endless experimentation ive a special atmospfiere to the department. Physics teacher Mr. Conell said he enjoyed teachini; class the most. When asked what the most rewardinj; aspect of teaching; was Mr Conell replied, The fun I have workinj; with oun people and showinj; tliem how to do pinsics exercises. Mr riintnn Harstad Mr jnhn Knppy Jtft d ile tinkers Simons works diligently in the widget factory. This handsome man teaching a class of juniors IS Mr. Wayne Colyar with his glasses Students are given time to study during a seventh period class, but these iKMie must have been finished with their assiirnment Seniors work in the Fconomics widget factory as they study utility Mr Tom F.dwards Mr Larry tngstror Mr Russel Warner Current Events Plays Big Role In Curriculum From Alcohol Awareness in Sociology and Psy- chology to discussions of double digit inflation in Economics, students in Social Studies classes are asked to observe and react to the world outside. Current events become the stimu lus tor many lively discussions with thought - provoking questions and few answers When will the hostages be re- leased. ' ' Will the Olympic boycott work.- Will Af- ghanistan be the Russian Vietnam • ' Such issues are at the heart of efforts to make students more aware ot their world and the responsibilities inherent in its citizenship Mr, Koppy has been teaching twenty years and cn)oys teaching history the most. When asked what discourages him the most about teach- ing he answered. Those 10-15 percent of the stu- dent body who are here )ust to get in out of the cold. Many have much more ability then they use and It IS sad because they are going to have to learn to use that ability in order to survive in the com- petitive world of work ' Social Studies l Student Drop Outs Soar To 64 One does not rcmcmhcr tlicir face. They may have been in one or two of your classes Perhaps they were a trouble maker whom you saw throwini; smoke-bombs in the bathroom. The drop-out disease can effect anyone at anytime as it did with several seniors the last half of the year. The drop-outs soared to 64 with 20 soph- omores. 21 juniors, and 2 seniors rounding out the list. Vice Principal Gruwell said, that the general reason is a lack of interest in school. Most of the kids we can find in the summer conferences and predict which ones will drop out Most of the time they have already nude up their mind. In support of the idea that kids are usually decided on whether to stay or not, Mr. Knudsvig added, It was interesting to note that none of the drop outs occured in May. Other factors causing drop outs were problems with the family, and students having to work to keep their car or other items. Junior sports Ian Mike Kresl attends a ht)ci ey game wearing this muiti-colured. all- purpose sports t -shirr Surprised bv a roving photographer Ingrid Lawrence snarls a grin Auto mechanics check the oil on students Duane Atmstrong. Craig Showalrer. and Steve Haley a cat brought in for repairs The late winter weather does not seem ro alfeci driver Sherri Fonraine or her passenger Ju rhcv leave rhe sthrtoi parking lor ismssisiimBmiiaaaauMm • t V Ki.ll lux Mr. Mikkelson Helps Steer Seniors Through Thick And Thin Dunnj tliL- suninit-r ot 1 77. the studt-nts that itt ' Caint- the cLiss ut l ' S() came t  Red River Hi h Schot)! tor their first visit, and tor many, their first contact. These summer conferences involved discussions about many concerns M()st of you were he innin to feel a sense ot indepen- dence with some of the new freedoms you would exper- ience, and your parents were showing concern that these freedoms mi ht be misused. F-or both of you the pre- dominant theme seemed to be the uncertainness and the unknown. As sophomores this class encountered some anxious mo- ments with class schedule changes, drops and adds, and upperclassmen ' ou had difficulties in developing new friendships and the liurt ot dissolving old ones. Along with this, tliere was the anxiety ot making good grades, the athletic teams, the cheering squads, the band and choir, or simply finding acceptance within a desired friendship group or club. The following year you returned to Red River confident, perhaps over-confident, feeling the routine and familarity ot the system. Being juniors gave you all the benefits of tlu middle child. You had overcome the anxiety you felt as u sophomore, yet you didn ' t have to face the immedi- ate responsibilities of the seniors. Some of you may have found this stagnating, while otliers reveled in the relaxed atmosphere. rhis IS the year that brought for many the first prom, varsity sports, striving tor your grades in band, orchestra and chorus, drama and debate, or finally getting into those Courses relating to your special interests. I ' our final year at Red River became a busy one. tilled with the responsibility ot being the school leaders in student government, clubs, teams, and many other activi- ties As seniors. ]ust about the time you were enjoying the high of being on top, you came to the reahzatit)n that many important decisions were pending, ' ou had to make some choices about further education and training tlirough vocational schools, college or the job market. There were deadlines to meet; forms foi college entrance. financial aid. scholarships, job applications, etc. I enjoyed witnessing this class grow, and I grew myselt trom knowing eacli ot you. I sincerely hope that the anxiousness you experienced in your initial contact with Red River and all the unknown qualities here have made you reali e that you could deal with them. I trust also that this will aid you througii similar anxious and unknown situations in your drive for independence after graduation. Merle Mikkelson Miki ' G..II I)JV t llanstn Davi lljtcri Mn lulli ' lli-ndniks..n Stuvi- llJcy .1 n„ n.,j;.n 4 ' )]tii )ai.kbun Jnd |dcksi n Jay Jensen Tim lohsrude Darld Kltvcn Mike Knain -J ' Itnnv Knudsun Jim McFnriK Dan McLaren Mark Ml Miller Scnrt Michels Steve Julsun Gre Kuhn Mark Kuzel Rick Lene Steve Lrndblad Dan On Mike PfeilYer Steve Rowley Keith Ry Brad Scholler Barry Schrdcter Lisa Sexe Theresa Twamley Jndi Gcatz and Mrs Gaspanni share a common interest in pip Ciayle A.iscn [ndi Ackcrnij J,.n Ad.nis ' •1 A«lcr. iVirli)-; Randy Buettner Susan Bi)i;jn Mary BonffncytT Mike Biirsthcid Slidly Bcmtk Mary Bwu : r Sr,.( Hruwn KfnJjII Baird Maty I.ych c and Mary Sie k- discuss the finer points nl the senior In a Idle Basketball practice Dave Le- vns rabs the rcbtjund titin the bet- tiT (if Paul Mathis Berg -Bye 151 Mdckie Carlsiiti Tjrla rhapmjn [ li.innj Sjnd jnd Marv DreC? relax ' ,ir the t-nd it a Innf day D.mg Churchill 1 2 Carlsun-Dfvhurfjh Ik 1: J Grant Dunham T m rkrt. wsk. Mark Fllinu ' sof Roniij Fllin,t;snn Warren F.ndersbe Debbie Frickson Sandy Hrwin Grc ' Mjrkcson da77k ' S us wirh his smile Randy Foss Mary Foster Debbie Fnwicr Pcj; y Fran? Dunham. Franz IM NKllnlds Cvrd) Ran.lv (.(.-fshman Dean Gerszewski l.aura Gillespie Di bbie GUden |udd irahdm Tern Hjll rimsun n4 Freese-Heher Linda Helmtkt- Diane Hinnessy Anncrte Hcnsrud Gtcj; Herndiin Anica Herring Meve Ht.lden Dave Hudrson Kevin Hi dgsiin Sharon Holttrt Chns Hovcrsten Tom Homstad Helen Jacobs Miclielle leclutt liclmckc-K-tlurt H rulum Kukluk R(.)gef Amundsnn gives Anitd V,inv i tht- rfjdicioridl choir backrub Janellt Larger Sandv ' Larsen Jim Larsien Jay Larson Mark Lindemotn MiclitUe Lindcnioen Jim i.indhefg Angle Linnell Krilr l.mncll H Romeo, Grant Shaft holds a flower from jn admirer W L. dkowslM-Mill. Todd Neumann Mdchtrll Ni)f afd Kathenne Norwtrll Rtnci- (Mt.r.l.ilil Ktrit-f (K«.,ski Mmfr-(Vnw .ki M ' ) Clark Rdbidcaun Rodney RuUnd Mike Rood Martha Rnsencrans ' heerltaders Kan Zahtadkj and Matlicll Norgard etch signs l.ir the pcomming match laRene Ri.thenherger Htenda Rigp Dianna Sand Huk W mvmM Becky Ryncstad and Debbie Johnson model the latest Homecoming attire JtM Sandc Titdd SihjLlcf Chcry! Sjiubcri Grant Scc cr Robideaux-Seeger Ml jodi Shores Susie Culler Hdslicb a bi smile tur the photographer Mary Sie le Jell itiii. btt- e iimufiiim jut Sin,ps,,n Brun Sivertsun laLOuie Skinner Jet I Srur IP Sh,,(r.Strink KjnJv Scephfnson Julie tit I iKit Stnndtn Fron srudents take it easy before the class is (ive Alan Torrance Grt|; lihritli Jill Vaalct Anna Vanyo Srcinknil(f-V.in .. 1 U Si. ' i[t Wcnbcfi; Brad Wcisfiian Diada Wcstatutt Don Wester never Mrs Schfoedl c ur senior lihraridn stops troublemakers Jana H.)lrTies The Driver ' s Seat: Administration U . Vic l mcipal Mr Gruw Administrators Handle Problems To Help The Students Usually when it was anntjunced on tht intercom tor someone to come to the oidce it was assumed that the were in trouble. Nis)t so most of the time. (!)ften the Principal. Mr, Knudsvig. or the Vice Principal. Mr Gruwell acted as consultants and problem solvers It a student had difficulty with another student, teacher, or a related problem, they could request a conference with jn administrator The Activities Director, Mr Dunphy, was present to help coordinate activities or related problems One of Mr. Dunphy ' s major ch )res was overseeing the handling of Prom and one of the minor task: was keeping the trtiphy case in order District Athletic Direc- tor Ken Rio maintained his office at Red River He kept a vigilence over Red River, Central, and other schools in tjur area. It might be said that the adnimistration keeps the school motoring along ' Mr. Knudsvig received a very special honor this year. He received an award for ' Boss of the ' V ' ear. an award presented by the National Secretary Association Marlys Rosholt. his secretary nominated him. Ackerman, Let- Ann Atkersi n, Bill Adams, Tracy Amundsun. Mark Anderson, John Anderson. Lynn Anderson, Steve Afch, RocheMe Armstrong, Duane Augustm. Peggy brandvold. Petei Brown. Lisa Brouillet, Cheryl Breytr, Jane Boushtc. Cynthia Bowman, Alan But-ligfH, Lisa .. Juniors Get Ready To Take The Drivers Seat! Look out everyone! It ' s the new seniors! Soon they ' ll be carrying responsibilities even they cannot imagine. If you luniors thought your second year went last, watch your third year go by at twice the speed. When the year runs by you, |ump on quickly and get the most o( your ride. There are so many things still left unfinished. How many clubs and activities have you passed up ' What were the classes you should have taken ' Besides all these things, there ' s the new com- mand. As seniors you must lead the way in spirit and school pride. Convince the other classes to get in- volved by setting an example. Most senior classes try to achieve this, but only those with the strongest desire have proven their leadership. Reach tor your goals no matter how unattainable they may appear. Make the m(jst of an important year ' Is it time for class already- ' asks Jim Schafer id. ' .. iir ffir Burtill, SdMh Bytr. Kelly Capjucti, Jodi Carlson. Kathy Carlsnn. Robert Carr. Mrkt Carr, Tim ( hdsc, bill Chisholm. Julie Clark. Paul Coffey, Ton Culletcc, Craig Cnmeau. Lisa Couk. Robin Couchigan. Rhonda Coulthart, Curt Crockett, Kurt Cronk. Stephen Dalthorp. Carl Ddlchorp, Charles Decker. Mark Dietz, Paul DcValle, Dan Deyo, Mike Doyle, Daniele Dufault. Tim Dvorak. Jeff Dyer. Carol H stad, Brian Fickhofl. Mary Kken. Kathy Fl in, Marlene hll. |oe f-.lston, Jodie Hngelmann. Jim Frhardt. Shannon Hrickson, Diane Falos, Pam Falos, Todd Fcltman. Michelle Fetsch, Todd Field. Tami Fillipi, Tom Fish. Jim Fischer, Katie Fontaine. Sheri Fortier. Neil Fuss. Kathy Foster, Steve Fr x. Lonny Gabnelsen, Tim Gador, Darin Gallcgo. Marta Galloway. Carolyn Gannon. Tom Gannon, Tony Juniors 147 Gjrstcf, Rick Geller. Mark Gilcrest, Harry G)erswold, Daria G)ersw{)ld, Gregg Glick, Knstint Gonshorawski, Rick Gormstn. I Unn Gowin. DaviJ Grassel, Randy Greenwimd, Lun Gregorme. Sttphanit Grigel. David Gucktnberg, Debbie Guckenberg. Steve Gumnier. Denise Gunt?hurger. Amy Gurulle. Steve Gustafson. Bob Haas. Tracy Hanson. Mark Hanson, Mike Harsch.JetT Harvey, Gary Harvey, Justin Haug. Natalie Haugen, Doug Heff rn, Marc Helgerson. Dave Helmeke, Rrisn Hitstand, Lana Hillesland. Jane Hinsz, Tammy Hogan, Wendy Ivic, Michelle Jackson. Patty Jacquernart, Shan (clinek, Dawn Jiskra, Catherine Johnson, Suzanne Johnsttjn. Todd Jones, Pat Kaiser, Knn Keel, Michelle Keller, I.aura Kcriey, Linda Kiefler, Beth r r ' K V ' - (-) f5 i a t; mm ' Plans tor tomorrow match are discussed by the wrestling cheer. leaders and their advisor Mrs Gaspanni Linfoot. Merne Litzin er. Dawn L )rd. Julie Mc-ronnell. JjII Classes 149 Mc-ricjn. Mike McLeod, Ann Mf Neese, Julie Mathis. Paul Matthews, Sharon Mattson, Brent Miron. Shene Mitchell, Tern Moore, Grep Nesseth, Ann Newell. Heather Newell, lennit ' er Norman, Mark Northa):;en. Calhe Nygren, Jim Olson, Jeff Oltmanns. Susan Ophaug, Nancy Peterson, Mark Phalen, Tom Phelps, Stacy Reid. Karen Reimann. Alyssa Rcller, Jerome Rowe. Jan Rubel. Jeremy Ruder. David Mat Donald, Brenda Maier. Kelly Martin, Sandy «■? Meisner, )on Mikkelson, Steve Miller. Bill li « ' 4 Mk ,7 • H Morns, Charlene Moyle, Robert Nelson, Billie Jo Ntwt-II, Karl Noatk. Matt Nor art. Randy Odiand, Kristy Olson, Brian Olson. Craig Ostby. Carmen Pearson. Wade Pedcliski, Laura Piper, Ron Raymond, Jon Register, Paula jAiSiiA i t Rdhidtaux, Rtnet Robinsin. Paul Rosencrans. Kathy Rudrud, Dean Rux, Dan RvTt;, Barb m ,1 m There is never a dulF Uieni prove 9 r ■r - ' ■a J F.: n 1 h 1 i. 1 IH ii- Sundry, )ulic Schafer. Jim Schiller, Steve Schlenker, Pdtci Scversun. Mike Schiiller, Gre Scxe. Amy Schuhmacher. Paul Scholalttr, Craii: Smaaladcr, Brenda Soli, Steve Smiley, Doug Sondrol, Randy Soleim, Jeff Semtau, Peggy Schumaker. Tracy Soh. Jil Soonpaa, Mark Snrenson, F.rica Sorlien, Mona Sorum. Greg Sponsicr, |t hn Steers, Dawn Steffi, Kevin Sreinkueler. Julit Stephenson, Sandy Sttrwart, Calvin Steinini;, Ann Storbakken, Marlei Steuwer, Marion Sutliffe. )ay Swatlnwski, Donna Swenson. Rich Tack. David Swcdbcrg, Micheal Syrstad. Steve Taylor, Doug Swedberg. Michelle Szymanski. Denise Thompson, Al Juniors 151 Thompson. Alicia Thoreson. Susan Tnmpkins. Kurt Tuwcfs, Gail Trostid. Karen rtvtn, Ted Vannatta, Bruce Veldski. Kathy Sheppard. Rob Sundreal. Mark Velaski. Kristy Velaski. Penne Vi en. Tamie Vrilker, Warren Viitava, Pam Walior, Nancy Waller, Paulette Ward, Kevin Warner. Gwynn Wavra, Torn WenntTsttn, Kaye Westacott. Bev WesCermeytT, [3ave Whitcumb, Leslie Wilson. Pam Ydstie. Brad Zacher. Beckv Zimmerman, Brent Zimmerman. Kent Anxiously watting for tl Winzer. Marly Wise, Brt-nt Wold. Sarah Woodrow. Debbie n c ■ • 1. -. I Adtcdt. Bradley Aamold, Teresa Aascn. Nadine Anderson, Carter Anderson. Cindy Anderson. Daniel Anderscjn. Kerry Anderson, Kevin Anderson, Lisa Anderson, Melani Anderson, Patti Apostal, David Appert, Linda Arch, Jeanelle Arnabon, Janine Arneson, Janet Asleson, Leah Austin, Miles Class Of ' 82 Gets Into Gear! You walked in the door, maybe with a group of friends. Around the corner and into the theater you moved trymg to look your most mature You took your seat talking with people you had not seen over the summer. Sophomore orientation had begun, It ' s Christmas and you ' ve adjusted to the school. Almost half the school year has passed. The new freedom you happily experienced does not seem so much anymore. You ' re feeling older already. Schools out! The finals are over and what a relief It was a good year when you look back. In a way you kind of miss It. But now you ' re a )unior, and you can ' t waste time reminiscing. Its time to take a drive by the junior high school to take a look at next year ' s sophomores Bachmann. Charles Bachmeier, Quinn Baertshciger. Market- Ba lien, Bethann Baird, lames Harden, Colleen Bartholomew, Lisa Beaumier, Anne Btllmore, Joseph Belt, Roberta Bennett, Mark Benson. Bruce Berard, Crai Ber )tn, jetfrey Ber s aard. Paula Bethke. Tom Bi s, Su anne Beebe, James Bchm. John Betswen er, Penny Sophomores ISl i t-- I i - 4 ; B)tjrns(jn, Vicky Blunmquist. Brian Bnhlman, Beth Boscrnm, Dnu las B )wef. Dcnise Bradshaw, Brenda Brekke. Bruce Brown, Brenda Blank, Lisa Bntrtnt-r. Gary Bnrchcrt, Gavin Bowen, Gregory Bowman, Norma Brandner. Pam Brouse, Micheal Brown. Todd Yvonne Vanyo visrs with a Inend 1 rj L. LH i Rastiin, jamts Ftlktma. Fmily Fiscnzimmcr. Richard Hkeland. Roxanne Figin, Michael Fll, Barb Fly. Todd En cn, Cvndi Falos. Kim Farley, Sean Fay. Cindy Felchle. Kay Felton. Mane Fetsch. Jim Fetsch, John Fiechtner, fnn Fife. Stewart Fillipi, James Flaaskop, Robert Flana in. I-Iullv Flesche, Tamra Fiom. Brad Flom. Michael Fontaine, Joan Fortin, Beth Fossum, John Freest, Jennifer Freise. Ldfry Freuden. Hans Frost. Pam Galle o, Humbertu Ganyo, Kristi Gascon. Celeste Gilbraith. julie G]ersw(ild, Damn Goetz, Tom Graff. Sherri Gregoire, Mitch Gruwell. Tim Guntzburger, Lisa Hahn, Randy Haler. James Hall rimson, Scott Hamilton. Scott Han lslebcn. Lori Hansen. Fric Hansen. Gre Harms. Julie Nurse gives Shawn Shriner an immunization as Kris Zabnskie looks or Sophomores ISS liarne. John Hart. Jon Harvey. Brian Haux, Brenda He f fern. Kun Heffernen. Thomas Heher. CeCe Hemmah, Julie Hendnx, Chris Hensrud. Karen Hesse, Lisa Hignight, Cindi Hillestad. Randy Hoeger. Nannette Hogan. Bridget Hogan. Pat Hogfoss. David Homstad. Lorn Horner. Loree Horsley, Brad t ' % Howe. Pnscilla Jenson. Lori Johnson. Mike Jacobson, Becky Johnson, Diane Johnson. Bob James, Karla Johnson, Donna Johnson. Scott Knepper. Scott Knudson. Susan Kotaiik, Jean Kresl.Jnhn Kroocmo. Todd Kuklok. Shannon Kuntz, Dave 156 OJ . Lamhcth, Greg Lande. julint Langcf. Mary Larson, Nancy Larson, Robin Leigh, Shiela Letn. Larae Levos, Jacqueline Lewandowski, Mark Lewandowski. Mary Lindenhtld. Laura Linnell, Greg Litzinger, Debbie Loberg, Sarah Loven, Tim Licantonio, Janine Lukkason, Dawn Luney. Mary lane Luney. Thomas McGarry, John McGuire, Kevin McLaughhn. Ken McLeod. Cathy Mack. Mitch Marcelle, Bobbie Jo Martin. Brian Marro, Susan Mehnen, Tammy Meyer. Pam Midboe, Pam Mikkelson. Jeff Miller, Charles Desi Wessman hstens to some triends in the commons. w: r- Miller, Robert Moen, Cunts Two soph girls practice taking each others blood pres- sure as part of a class pro)ect Mrmi. Mirriltt M.)lMa.). Su)ri Mimn. Mtljn Muort. Su ' Ruisill. Kiiii Sjiill. |atc|uiljiH Sth[ll. ' Ki-lly Si.hindtk ' . Shtrri Stlirtinif, SI1.1W11 Vlifnidir, Trii Siliull , J.K ' Schult , i.iiiii Scliwjrt . Kylft- St-fgcr. Knblii Serwatka. l.oran Shall. Wcc l SIktwi.ik). (iail % M 9 Ulll„ I.U.U.. f harltnt I itrault, I.iia Ihtall lli-.ai li.nr.i. KtisliHi l.,av.J..hn liiprutk. Wayne ' rnrkclsun, Kartn Tustt-nson. Ktvin rriistad. Katliy 19 •1 fl Jancllc Arch, Kathy Carlson. Beth F ' lriin. Wcc?v Shalt, luhe Gilhraith. Mi( Plutowski, and Renct Keel are caught ai a Magic Theater rehearsal Russell. Darreli Rutherford, Marsha Twamley, Sandy L ' hrich, Matt Vacura. Jeft Valen, Maria Vatnesdal. Les Wadholm, Kelly Vigness, Mary Wakcman, Lenora Waldcn. Mike Waiior. Susie •1 ' . . ' Wallace, Dan Webster, Nelson Werner, Beckv Waller. David Weig. Brian Wesselman. Merher .1 hL Wessman, Desi Wheller. David Wiken. Neil Wilson. Denice W.n er, Kelly Wii-ken. l.ofi Willson. Leslie Wimpfheimer. Jen .imne . Dawn Kathy Carlson dots some moves in a warm-up txcrc Mrs Hill, standing, and Mrs Schroedel are surprised at the counter as they check-in books ■veral years apo librarians approached Art Instructor Donna Fnckson with a project They wanted steamboat, preferably painted on the hbrary wall. Karen Bina and [odie Swcnsnn went u work le finished product is this Red River steamboat scene Librarians Give The Rundown From A To Z Whta- do I find thf middle name of Anwar Sadat Where was Fd ar Allan Poe hornr ' Why does nuclear power arouse such controversy ' Who invented thc sewin ' machine: ' Do you liave anv Hhiis on civil riL hts It you hear qucMions hke those on a daily basis, you p robably wtjrk in the Red River hbrary. Each day, Mrs. Hill, Miss Baker and Mrs. Schroedel, listens and help students tind information essential for their studies. Whether it is for speech, history, research paper, science tir just readinji; for leisure, these helpful people add to the overall quality of the educational experience here at Red River. Librarian Miss Bett Baker ! ihfjr Aid, Mrs Marie Sthrucdel Students take advan[aj;e ot the quiet atmosphere in the library to du their wcifk Head I-ibrariaii. Mrs Kaclu llill Librarians f A swiuhhodrd looks rdtht-r (. mplicated. but Office Aid Dcnise Wihnn Icdrns m opcratf rfit tquiprnt-nt easilv and efficiently m the une-half credit office aid course Workers in the scho some cutting ■ kept busy almost constantly Secretary Ruby Stokes busies herself with Office Aid Claire Berg works below a picture of the original Roughrider. Teddy Roosevelt, painted by a former student Sec. Barb Johnson (not pictured ) Dealing With Kids Makes Job Special We netd a new switchboard -anything else we can handle ... With these words Ruhy Stokes, office secretary at Red River, puts very simply how valu- able all the secretaries are. They do handle everyth- ing: reports, records, files, bulletins. Schedules, phone -this list is really endless. As any boss will tell you, secretaries are the people that keep things moving smoothly and efficiently m any office. Ruby says, dealing with kids is what makes her job special. All of us here at Red River are fortu- nate to have such good people concerned with keeping things going smoothly. And speaking of dealing with kids . School Nurse Darlene Dur- man, offers a sympathetic smile and understanding words and help to the student in physical distress during the school day. It is a comfort knowing she IS there. Ruby Stokes (secretary) Ann Velasco (secretary! ,Marl s Roshtik I secretary p 1 ! Darlene Durman (nurse) Citunscliir Mrs Dunn Jim Ny rcn shnws i d manners as ht opens the duor for Wcezy Shafi. Counselor Mr Mikkcls . n Counselors Build And Assist ir (.( ' LilJ he as simple as hniJini; out t radu- aticn requirements or as complex as a Jifti- eult emotional problem or anything in be- tween But be assured Red River ' s compe- tent and compassionate counseling staff stand ready to help anyone, anytime. From those first summer conferences for shy and insecure incoming sophomores to chose last harried weeks before senior graduation, the counselors are on the )ob- They are an asset to our growth and development as students and as people. As the senior class of 19S0 leaves Red River so does a special friend that has shared the good times and bad. Mr. Mikkelson came as a new counselor in our sophomore year and has helped us through our senior graduation. He, like us, is now moving on. Todd Pladsun. Lesley Johnson, and Cathy Krile display their best (ugly faces ) Noontime in the connmuns gives Mr Knudsvig and Mr. Pyle a chance to chat. .:€ A happy student, Renet Keel smiles at a roving photographer Some students use running as transp . rtation Counselors lt 5 Kitchen And Janitorial Staff As any ttathcr can tell vdu. havinj; j oiid pL-opIc to maintain the classrooms and to keep them clean and repaired, is essential to the learninL; environment And who loiild function without a chotolate malt and hot ham anil thcese tor lunih ' Sometimes we take our janitors and kitchen ladies tor granted- tliev do theit |ohs so well we some- times forj;ct to thank them. They are as needed as anyone in the huildint; and so we thank them. Fot all of the daiS when they have been bothered to open locked doors and fix a broken table or chair we say tbjnks ' Ai nt-s Huverstein Donna Haraseth D.mna Roddy Janitor Kd M(.Ka I.iniror Ritk Warm- Mildrtd Hot-sc- janitorial StatI INDEX i Aasen, Ga Ic ' is, 1 M) Ackcrman. jculi 1 -sO Ackcrson. Tdiii 1 io Adams, jon 19, Vi, 7 i, 79, SO. 81, 1 0 Adams, Lisa 7, ' iS, HO Addis, Ronald 1. 0 Alberts, Bradley 128 Alfstead, Kim MO Alkire, Nita ( ( HO Amundson. Ro er J9, iS, 63, fSS, 130 Anderson. Duane tl. ' iS. SI. 130 Anderson. Jere 1 V) Anderson. Stacc) 121. 130 Apanian. David IS. 34, SI. 120, 123 Appert, Steven 130 Arnason, Fritz IS. 29, 34, 7, 58, 63. ts. 6). 81. 1 0 Arnold. Mike 1. 0 Asleson, Marie 29, 48, 58, M. 64, 68, 130 Bakke, Brenda 60, 130 Barsness, Dean IS. 91. 9i. HO Barton. Melissa liO Beasley, Randy 1-i, 81, 10), 105 Beebe. Rosemary .34, 51, 58, 142 Beckstead, Barb M. 82, 83, 85. 103, 1.30 Beri;, Jancy 29, 5-4. 60. 63. 120. 131 Bergland, Laura 131 Best, Bryan 68, 131 Bina. Dave 90, 92, 93, 131 Blair, Damn HI Block, Lori 131 Boettner, Randal HI Bogan, Susan 131 Bohlman, Brian Bonemeyer, Mary 131 Borcheid, Michael 131 Bouck, Shelly Lynn 131 Bougie, Mary 18, 40, 131 Breyer, Jeff 131 Brown , Helen ( Liz) Brown. Stacey 98. W. HI Brown. Tim 128 Burckhard. Lori 128 Bushaw, Lori 128 Butler. Jerry Butte. Linda 131 Bye. Lynn .36, 41, 131 Capouch, Albert 42, 119, 128 Carlson, Mary 77, 132 Carter, William Chapman, Carla 58. 1 M Christenson, James 128 Churchill, Doug 132 Clausen, Jay 132 Colter, Susan 14, 77, 132 Comeau, Veronique 56, 61, 132 Cook, Cathy 17, 58, 63, 65. 10 132 Couchigan. Wanda 37, 43, 82, 85, 132 Crockett, Kent 58, 132 Darling, Jon 12 3, 132 Davidson, Lori 132 Dencker, Julie 1 2 Dezicl. Patrick 132, 48 Dicrlam, Tish 18, .34, 43, 48, 50, 56, iS, 110. 132 Dietz. Craig Dietz, Mary 58. 132 Dixon, Jeffery 34, 58, 88, 120, 132 Doyle, Deborah 40, 58. 132 Dryburgh. Jeanette 1 32 Dunham. Grant 17. 38. 60. 133 Ebertowski, Tom 133 Eken, James 74, 133 Ellingson, Mark 133 EUingson, Ronda 133 Endersbe, Warren 63. 64. 68. 71. l.V Erickson. Deborah 133 Erickson. Shawn 133 Erwin, Cassandra 13 Evanson, Daniel 18, 133 Everson, Karen Fahe ' , Traci 133 Fillipi, Steven 17, .38. 58. 60. 113, 133 Folson, Bryan 63. S). 133 Fontaine, [eft 133 Forness, Stephanie 26. 54, 58, 60, 63, 64, 133 Fortune, Anne 133 Foss, Randy 133 Foster, Mary 133 Fowler, Debra 133 Fox, Kelly 128 Franz, Peggy 1- 3 Frederick, Dean Freese, Todd 34, 134 Freise, Nora 18, 57, 58, Hi Gallcgo, Carlos Vi, 57, 95, 1.34 Gangeloff. Marilyn 121. 134 Garceau, Kendall Geatz, Jodi 23, 77, 129, 134 Geigle, Terry 134 Geray, Nicholas 134 Gershman, Randy SI, 134 Gerszewski, Dean 134 Gillespie, Laura 34, 58, 82, 83, 105, 134 Gladen, Debbie 34, 58, 76, 110, 1. 4 Goetz, Michael 128 Graff, Kristie 1.34 Graham, Judd 134 Greiger, Todd 144 Guttu, Kelly 1.34 Fiagen, David 128 Haley, Steven 74, 104, 126, 128 Hallgrimson, Teri 18, 29, 63, 64, 65, 68, 134 Hansen. David X) 92, 128 Hardt, Keith 134 Hardt, Ken 134 Harris, Cindy 58, 63, 1.34 Harris, Roxanne 144 Haug, Holly 103, 1.34 166 Senior Indc; llaut;cn, Kevin Ik-liLT, Mary Hi Helmeke, Lisa 97, 135 Hendrickson, Michelle 128 Hendrix, Terry 135 Henncssy, Diane 1 -i? Hensrud. Annette 135 Herndon, Gregory Vj, 70, SI, 104, 1 5 Hcrrint;, Anita li, 1-15 Hiney, David S), 01), 135 Hoang, Dung ( |une ) Hodgson, Dave 1 15 Hodgson, Kevin 1 5 Hotfert, Sharon 135 Hotstad, Patrick Hogan. Jolynn 128 Holden, Steven 74, HI, 135 Holmes, |ana 61, 1 ii Hornstad, Tom Si, KM, 135 Hendrickson. Michele 110, 12S Hoverstein, Chris 15, 34, 79, 81, 86, 87, 88, 104, 1 35 Hughes, Alan H5 hileld, Lori 1. 5 Ivie, Michael 121, H5 Jackson, James 41, 63, 74, 81, 129 Jackson, Jody 14, 102, 10 129 Jacoby, Helen 54, 58, 68, 120, 1. 5 Jaeger, Michael 135 James, Gary 68, 69, 81, 135 Jechart, Michelle 1 35 Jensen, Jackie 58, 110, IV. Jensen, Jay 129 Johnson, Debra 14, 136 Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Jill 46, 56, 58, 136 Johnson, Lesley 63, 136 Johnson, Lori 113, 136 Johnson, Nancy 110, 136 Johnson, Scott 19, 66, 81, 136 Johnson, Steven 136 Johnsrude, Tim 129 Jorgenson, Dennis 136 Just, Linda 136 Kadry, Robin 1() 1 Vi Karner, Deborah 18, 68, IV, Kleven, Darla 129 Kloster, John 19, V, 12r IVi Knain, Michael 129 Knudson, Jenn 120 Knutson, Rand 1 V Kolsrud, Mar) ' 6 ,. I S6 Koopman, Dennis 74, 108, 136 Koppelman, Lori 20, iO, 58, 6i, 64, 65, 68, 1 S6 Kosmatka, Kimberly 08, 1 16 Kralt, Dean IS, 58, S6, 88, 136 Kraus, Stephanie l2, 58, 1 Vi Krile, Cathy 25, 20, 6S, 64, 137 Kuklok, Colum M7 Kummer, Mike 86, 87, 88, 89, 104, 105, IV Kurtz, Gregory l.V Kuster, Jamie 137 Ku el, Mark Latrenz, Tom IV Langer, Janelle 4- , Ilx H7 Larsen, Sandy 57, 63, 1 37 Larsen, Scott 20, V4, 6S, 64, 68, IV Larsien, James 15, 10, 79, 81, 86, 87, 88, 137 Larson, Beth 12, 14, 18, 137 Larson, Casey 111 Larson, Jay 81, IV Larson, Thomas 129 LeClerc, Kim 24, 34, 4S, 58, 60, 63, 65. 137 Lein, Todd 137 Lene, Rick Lindberg, James 60, 137 Lindblad, Steven Lindemoen, Mark 1 7 Lindemoen, Michelle 137 Linnell, Angie 46, 102, 124, 137 Lizakowski, Carolyn 110, 138 Loebrick, Ronda 57, 138 Lord, Diane 6. , 68, W Lundberg, Scott 81, 1 vS I.yche, Mar 20, 6_i 1 8 McCoy, William 8, 0, l-is Mcknroe, James 120, McGarr , Terr 1 W McKenna. Kathleen 5S, H8 McLaren, Dan 120 McLeod, Tom 58, 6 , 68, IW McMiller, Mark W. i3, 120 McNee,se, Rhonda H8 Markeson, Greg H8 Marto, Perr ' H8 Mattison, Greg 58. 1 18 Me ' er, Sherri I ' .S Michels, Scott 120 Middleton, Julie 138 Miller, Barb Vi, IW Miller. Dave 74. 108, H8 Miller, Mary Ka 1 iS Miner, Paul 25, 6 64, 6S, HO Moen, Kathleen 120 Molstad, Barry IW Morton, Steven 17, 2 3, 20, 60, 6V I1O Muggli, Dee 34, 57, 58, 6S, 60. HO Moreland. Pam 1. 0 Nelle. Hvan I4. 129 Nelle. Jeanne 1. 9 Nelson. Alan 58. 129 Nelson. Jacqueline 36, 139 Nelson, Lisa 1.39 Nelson, Mike 1. 9 Nelson, Pam l.W Nesseth, Tom 139 Neuman, Todd 68, H9 Norgard, Machell 18, W, 76, 139 Norwell, Kathy 51, 62, HO Noyes, Dehla OtYerdahl. Renee 1 0 Olson. Charlene 20. 58. 6 . 139 ( )lson. Cynthia 42. 46. 66, 76, 103, 139 Ott, Daniel Senior Index 167 Osowski, Rciu-c- I ' ■) ' • Palay. Cheryl 57, ' i.S. 1 lO Patron. Todd M, «1, l()C., IK) Pearson, Dtrnisc J , C MO Pearson, Robert 12 ' ) Peterson, Brian 129 Petri, Pam 57, 5S, 1 10 Peycke, Lisa 1 tO Pteifter, Michael 56, 97 Piper. Randall .Vl, 57, 5X, 9fi. 97, HO Pladson, Todd 27, SI. 1 lO Piatt. Karen v4. 52, 5 s, 5,S, CO, 6 , H2, Ss, S5, 140 Pruett, Darin Quern, Damn 74, 1)0 Ramage, Troy 1 K) Ramsay, Mark 60, 6s, 6S, HO Reckley, Takae Reese, Kevin 29. 6s, 1 iO Reese, Mont) 1 lO Re an. Mark 57. 5«. 7|. 120. IK) Rerick. Lee 6S. IK) Rhode. Christine si. 52, 57, 5«, 1 tl Richards, Laura 1 K) Richards, Stephen 25, 26. r. M. IK) Robb. Ronald 1 1 s. 1 K) Robideaux, Clark 7), HI, 101. 1 ll Roland. R()dne 1 (1 Rood, Michael 7), HI Rosencrans, Martha 1)1 Rothenber_i;er, La Rene 1 ll Rowle , Steven Rudow, Cheryl 66, 76, 111 Rux, Michael IS. s9. 90. Ml R} g, Brenda 1 ll Ryg . Keith 12s Ryncstad, Becky 1 i, IK, 18, 76, Ml Sand. Dianna MI Sande. Brian I il Sande. JetYrev 57. 5.S. S6. H7. HS, Ml Schacfer. Todd Ml Scholler, Bradley Schroeter, Barry Schubert, Cheryl 5.S, 6S, 69. Ml Sees er. Grant 79. SI, Ml Sexe. Lisa Shaft. Grant 19, 20 21, 60, 6s, lor., M2 Shores, Jodie 27, 6V 6|, 65, 6S. M2 Siegle, Mary 26, 5 1, 5S, 60, 62, 63. M2 Simons. JeH 29. 6s. 6S. 7i. 125. M2 Simonson. Steven 19. 1 l2 Simpson. JeHre 5 i. 5S. 6S. M2 Simpson, Kevin Sivertson, Brian 1 l2 Skinner, Jacqueline 68, 69, 77. M2 Skjold, Mark 129 Sk)old, Joann 59, 142 Skorupski, Bob Skow. Dallas Smith. Sally 124, 142 Solbert, Misty 142 Soli, Diane ll2 Sondreal, Phil 6 , 6i, 68, 1 |2 Spicer, Jeffrey 142 Srur, Jeri 61, M2 Stalock, Kathleen 129 Staveteii;, Roberta 29, 6s, 6-i. M2 Steinke. ' Linda 58, 6-;, 68, M2 Steinkuehler, Brian 81, 1 i Stellon. Brenda 129 Stephenson. Randall 97. 1 Is Stei , Juhe 58, IH Strand, Tom 7 I, 81. 1 is Strinden. Tom IS. IS. 58. 79. 81, 90, 92, 9 1 Is Strom, Kerry lis Stromstadt, Dale 14.3 Swanson, Tammie Swatlowski, Debra lis Swenson, Linda 1 Is Thorsen, Grei;or 90, 9s. 1 l3 Thrall. Susie 57, M Torrance. Alan 143 Tosco, Kim 143 Towers, Kim ll, 39, 6 , 143 Tvvanle , Theresa lUirich, Gret; M-i Vacura, Beck ' M? Vaaler, Jill 143 Vanyo, Anita 58, 6s, 68. 72, 82, 83, 8K, M. Vartv, Karen 143 Voise, ShelK 111 Wat ar, Beverly 1 D Wagner, Gwen l2, loi 144 Waller, Nadine 77. 1 i i Warcup. Pam 98, 99. 1 1 1 Wenberg. Scott 144 Wessman. liradley 144 Westacott. Diana Is. 52. 5 . 59. M-l Westermever. Donald 144 Weston. Lisa 6 . 144 White. Tan) ' a Wiest. Tana 144 Wiken. Kent SI. lot, 1 I I Wilson. Doug 18. SI. 90, 144 Wright. Don .s8 ' oung. Dana 26. 60. 6.s. 6|, 6S. 144 Young. Tom 60, 6 , 64, 68. 144 Zabriske, Kris 46, 58, 68, 82, 83, 98, 144 Zahradka. Kan |6. 76, 129 16K Scniiir Index Ackcrnian. LceAnn 146 Ackcrsdii, William l4( ' Adams. Tracev I-16 AmunJson. Mark 29. 63. l4(i AndtTSon. Curtis 61. 146 Anderson. Lynn I46 Anderson. Steven 146 Arch. Rochclle 26. 6 , I46 Armsrro ni;. Duanc 18. 126. 1 46 Auuustin. Pci;j; 6. . 9S. 1 16 Babinski. Russ I46 Bach. Barbara 58. 76. 9.S Barnes. Jim Barnum. Steve I46 Barta, Julie 126. I46 Barta. Kellv C 6. 146 Beaslev. Robbie 56 Becker. Julie 66. 146 Belcher. David I46 Bennett. Sharon I46 Benson. Brian 104. I46 Benson. John I46 Bert;. Claire 146 Beri:. Renee 56. I46 Beri;er. Russell Bertsch, Garrett Bestland, Kelli I46 Bestui. Kevin Betts. Sue I46 Bjornson. Joev 146 Blair. Danine 146 Boubin. Olda I46 Bouck. Cindy I46 Boushee. Cynthia I46 Bowman. Alan I46 Brandvold. Peter I46 Brever, Jane 5 . I46 Brinu. David 119 Briske. Rodell Brostuen. Terance 197 Brouillet. Cher l I46 Brown. Lisa I46) Bruski. JetT Bueligen. Lisa 29. . 6 . U6 BurriU. Sarah 66. I4 Bye. Kellv 14 Cap juch. Jodi l4 Carlson. Katherine 5 . 5.s. 60. 66, 120. 14 Carlson. Robert 1 t Carr. Mike 147 Chase. William 14 Chilholm. Julie I r Christensen. Denise Clark, Paul S4. 51. 6H. 120. 14 Coffey. Victoria 57, 1 r Collctte. Craij; 147 Coineau. Lisa 61. I47 Cook, Robin 66. I47 Couchii;an, Ronda 5 . 2. IIV 147 Coulthart, Curt l4 Crockett, Kurt It Cronk. Stephen 54, 5S. 6r 68. 69. 147 Dalthrop. Carl 14 Dalthrop. Charles 147 Dalzell. Ierr Dalzell. Kellv Decker. Mark 68. 69, 147 Dcitz. Paul 147 Dalvalle. Daniel 147 Depenhart, Cindv De o. Michael vt, 50, 14 Dovle. Daniele 58. l47 Dutault, Tim 147 Dvorak, Jeffery 147 D er. Carolvne 147 F.ckes, Kristi Ej, ' stad. Brian 14 Eichoff, Marv 66, 7, in F.ken, Katherine 147 Eli;in, Marlene 147 Ell, [oe 147 Elston, |odi 110 I4 Ens;elmann, [amcs l4 Erhardt, Shannon i . l47 Erickson. Diane 14 Falos. Pamela 3 , 66. l47 Falos. Todd l4 Feltman. Michelle 147 Fetsch. Todd 14 Field. Tami 14 F illipi, Thomas 65, 60. 63. 106. 14 Fish. Jim 92. 147 Fisher. Katie 37. 58. 63. 64. 68. 147 Fontaine. Shcri 61, 126, l4 F-ortier, Xeil 147 Foss, Kathv 66, 147 Foster, Stephen 14 Fowler, Matthew Fox, Lonnv 14 Gabrielson, Timothy 14, 18, 58, 81, 8 , 88, 89, 147 Gador, Darin 1)7 Gallei:o, Marta 56, 95. I4 GalIowa , Carolvn l4 Gamache, Perry Gannon, Tom 118. 14 Gannon. Tonv 118. 14 Garster. Richard 148 Gellatlv. Barbara Geller. Mark I48 Gilcrest, Harrv 148 G|erswold. Darla 6 ), 148 G|erswold. Gregg 14H Glick, Kirstin 148 Goetz, Jettrcv Gonshorawski. Rickv l48 Gormsen, Eldon 88, 89. I48 Gowin. David 54, 5 . 1(8 Grasscl, Rand) 148 Greenwood, Lori 29, 6i, I48 Gregoire. Stephanie 95. 1 8 Junior Indrx 169 r Gri el, David 14H Guckenbcrj;. Debbit- 14S Guckenbcr . Steven 1 W Gumrncr, Dcnisc 1 iK Guntzbur ep, Amy Vk W. 6K. 148 Gurule. Steven W, ' P. loi. 14K Gustafson. Robett HI. Mk 1 iS Haas, Ttacv 66. 120. 148 Hanson. Mack 118 Hanson. Michael 148 Harsch. Jeff 23. 29. 58. M. 148 Harvey. Justin 12().MS Haug. Natalie 148 Haugen. Dou ' las 148 Heffern. Marc 148 Helgerson. Dave 88 Helmeke. Kristi 148 Hiestand. Lana 66. 148 Hillcsland. Jane 61. 148 Hinsz. Tammy 148 Hogan. Wendy 110. 148 Holweger. Bruce Hughes. Gary 90. 91. 93 Ivie. Michael 57. 148 Jackson. Patty 148 Jacquemart. Shari 66. 148 Jelinek. Dawn 1)8 Jiskra. Catherine 46. 57, 58. 148 Johnson. James 57 Johnson, Suzanne 1 18 Johnston. Todd 148 Jones. Patrick 57. 95. 97, 148 Kaiser. Ronald 148 Keel. Michelle 58. 98. 1 48 Keller. Laura 58. 148 Kerley. Lynda 148 Kieffer, Beth 148 Kimball. Rodney King. Brian 5 i, 58, 68. 149 Klemmer. Carol 1 19 Knain. Charmelle ( l49 Knaut ' . Elizabeth 56. 76. 149 Knudson. Kristi 149 Knudson. Brent 149 Kobetsy. Karolyn 122 Kosmatka. Brian Kozo|ed. Bob 18, 66, 81. 149 Kramer. James 88, 149 Kresl. Michael 81, 104. 126 Kroocmo, Kyle 149 Kuhn. Richard 149 Kuntz. James 149 Kuzel. Scott 58. 6 . 68, 149 Kvamme, Brian 5, 1 W LaBelle. Kristi 122. 149 LaDouceur, Greg 9S. l49 LaFrcnz. Cindv CA 149 Lagro. Stephen LaHaise. Greg 1 19 Lamb, Matt 149 Langston. Susannah 58. 66 Larsien. Angela 77. 123, 149 Larson, William 104. 120, 1)9 Leach. Shaun 92. 149 Leader. Kevin 149 LeClair. Jon Lawrence. Ingrid 94. 95, 126, 149 Lee, Shelley 149 Leiran, Rhonda 149 Levos, David 19, 34, 81. 87. 88. 89, 104. 120 Liddy, Linda 149 Lindahl, Kevin 81. 149 Linderman, Jeffrey 68. 149 Linfoot, Merrie 66, 149 Litzinger, Dawn 54, 57, 149 Loeffler, Donald Lord, Julie 82, 83, 85. 103. 149 Lukkason. Tim McConnell. Jill 66, 149 McLean. Michael 150 McLeod. Ann 56, 98. W. 150 McNeese. Julie 150 MacDonald. Brenda r , 76. 77, 10 . 150 Maier, Kelly 63, 6S, 150 Maner, Patti Martin. Sandra 150 Martinez. Sherr 150 Mathis. Paul 88. 89. 12S. 150 Matthews. Sharon 150 Mattson, Brent 150 Meisel, Karen 66 Meisner, Jon 150 Mikkelson, Steven 150 Miller, William 150 Miron. Cherie 150 Mitchell. Tern 65. 58. 150 Molstad. David Molstad. Mike Moore. Greg 54. 5S. 150 Morris. Charlene 150 Moyle. Robert 150 Navara. Justy Nelson. Billie Jo 150 Nels(;n. Bruce Nesseth. Ann 5S, 59. 150 Noack. Matt 150 Norgart. Randv 150 Norman. Mark 81. 104. 150 Northagen, Callie 24. 25. 29, 37, 63, 68, 69 Norum. Linda 58. 62. 6 . 150 Nygren. James 62, 63, 150 Obregon, Kim Odland, Kri.sty 56. 150 Olson, Brian 150 Olson, Craig 150 Olson, Jeffry 57, 5H. 150 Oltmanns, Susan 25, 27, 63, 65, 150 Ophaug. Nancy 150 Opp, Gary Oshaughnessy. Shawn Ostby. Carmen 57. 150 170 Junior Index Paulson. Sue Pearson. Wade 150 Pedeiiski. Laura 150 Peterson. Mark 150 Phalen. Tom 57. 150 Phelps. Stacev 110, 150 Pihl. Erik Piper. Ronald 57. 150 Plutowski. iMerri 76. 77 Raymond. Jon 58. 7 1. S4. 150 Register, Paula 82. 98, 99, 118, 150 Reid, Karen 66. 150 Reimann, Alyssa 150 Reller. Jerome 150 Rerick. David Rilev. Roland Robideau. . Renee 82. 85. 98. 99, 150 Robinson. Paul 54. 63, 150 Rosencrans, Kathv 150 Rowe, Janet 58, 77, 98, 150 Rubel.Jeremv 150 Ruder. David 5 ' , 58. 150 Rudrud. Dean 84. 88. 150 Russell. Darrell 160 Dux. Danny 81. 150 Rvfg. Barb 39, 150 Rynestad, Bob 151 Sandorn. Lori 38. 151 Sanderson. Chad 58. 81. 88. 89, 151 Sandry, Julie 5 . 66. 151 Schater. James 151 Schiller. Steven 81, 10-j, 151 Schlenker, Patti 19. 20, 21. 29, 61, 66. 151 Scholler. Greg 151 Schumacker, Paul 151 Semrau. Peggy 58. 151 Severson. Michael 151 Sexe. Amy 151 Sheppard. Robert Showalter. Craig 151 Shumaker. Tracy 151 Smaaladen. Brenda 38, 39, 151 Smiley, Doug 81, 151 Soleim, Jetterv 151 Soli. Jill 38. 151 Soli, Steven 81, 96. 97. 151 Sondreal. Mark 20. 63. 68 151 Sondrol. Randal 17. 3 , 151 Soonpaa. Mark 15! Sorenson. Erica 151 Sorlien, Mona 18, 151 Sorum. Greg 151 Sponsler. John 18. 66. 151 Stamness. Laurie Steers, Dawn 151 Steffi. Kevin 151 Steinkuehler. Julie 66, 151 Stephenson. Sandra 12, 98, 151 Steward, Calvin 151 Stiening, Ann 53. 151 Storbakken. Marlene 151 Stuewer, Marion 57. 151 Sutliffe. Jay 81. 151 Swatlowski. Donna 151 Swedberg. Michael 66, 81, 151 Swedberg. Michelle 151 Swenson, Richard 151 Syrstad, Steven 58. 81. 88. 151 Szvmanski, Denise 151 Tack, David 151 Taylor. Doug 54. 56. 5 . 58. 63, 68. 151 Tenneson, Paul Tetting, Christopher Theroux. Mike Thomas. N ' annette Thompson. Allan 88, 110, 151 Thompson, Alicia 66, 82, 103, 152 Thoreson, Susan 152 Thompkins, Kurt 152 Towers, Gail 66, 152 Trostad, Karen 152 riven, Milford 152 Vannatta. Bruce 152 Velaski. Kathy 152 Velaski. Kristy 152 Velaski. Penne 121. 152 Vigen. Tamie 152 Volker. Warren 81. 152 Votava. Pam 152 Walior, Nancy 152 Waller, Paulette , 152 Ward. Kevin 152 Warner, Gwynn 56, 66, 152 Wavra. Tom 152 Wennersten. Kave 66, 152 Westacott, Bev 56, 82, 152 Westermever, David 152 Whitcomb. Leslie 152 Wilson. Pamela 58, 82, 152 Winzer, Marks 152 Wise. Brent 152 Wold, Sarah 66. 88. 152 Woodrow, Debbie . 152 W lot, Garv Ydstie. Brad 152 Zacher. Becky 5 , 58. 66, 152 Zimmerman. Brent 152 Zimmerman, Kent 152 Junior Index PI Aak-dt, Bradley H Aaniold, Teresa H Aascn, Nadinc l ' 5i Anderson, Carter X )1 . Anderson. Cindv H Anderson. Daniel H-i Anderson. Kerry H Anderson, Kevin I ' -). Anderson, Lisa I ' Si Anderson. Melani l ' )-i Anderson. Fatti )1. 10 V Hs Apostal. David Hj, n-i Appert. Linda Hi Arcli, Jeanelle H, Hi Arnason. (anine tS, 6H, 76. 77. ■ W, W, n Arnason. Janet 61. ' S Asleson. Leah Hs Austin. Miles I. 7. l i Bachmann. Charles I ' ss Bachmeier, Quinn n-i Baertschiger. Markee 15 ESaglien, Bethann I ' S Baird. James 15s Barden. Colleen H Bartlioloiiiew. Lisa 1 . 15 Beaumier, Anne is. 56. 15-i Beebe. lames 15s Behm. [ohn 15s Beiswenyer. Fenn ' J5. 15s Bell more. Joseph Si. 15-1 Belt, Roberta 15.-i Bennett. Mark 15 Benson. Bruce 15-1 Ikrard. Crai_t; 15 Berdahl. Mar)orie 15 Bergom. Jeffrey ' M. 15 Berj;s aard. Paula 15s Bestlaiul. K le 15s Bethke. Tom 15 Bii;i;s. Suzanne 15s B)ornson. Vicky 5,S. 15 Blank. Lisa s7. 57. 6S. •)5. 15 i Block. Wayne Bloomquist. Brian 15 i Boettner. Gar 15 i Bohlinan. Beth «_ ' . K5. 15) Borchert. Gavin 1. 5(1, 51. IJO, 151 Bostrom. Douglas sM. 6s. 154 Bostrom. Gordon I 5 I Bowen. GregorN 15 t Bower. Denise 76. KJ. ,S5. lOs. 15) Bowman. Norma 15 i Bradshaw. Brenda 15 i Brandner. Fam 15 ) Brekke, Bruce 15) Brostuen. Dave 97 Brouse. Michael 15 i Brouse. Micliaei 15 i Brown. Brenda 1 ! i Brown. Nanc Brown. Iddd 15t Bruski. Feggy Bry. Doug 15-) Burke. David 6S. 15) Busse. Jeff Butte. Mike 5). 15) Bye. Jeff SI. n-, Bykonen. Randy Byzewski, Kevin 15) Campbell. Steven 15) Cariveau. Roxanne Hi Carl. Mary 15 ) Carlson. Kathy 5S. 7 . 15) Carlson. Kevin S ). 15 i Carlson. Shawn CarLson. Walter 15) Carr. Heather 15) Christensen. Sandra 15) Christianson. Dean 15 i Claque. Susan 15) Clauson. l.ori 1 is Cone . Remv 15 i Conle . Donald 15) Copeland. Wette Cote, lulie 15 ) Coulter. Debbie ' )5 Coulhart. ' vonne 15 l Creech. Mark Cull. Cathy 15) Davidson. Cindy 61. 15) Davidson, Debbie 15) Davidson, Rhond.i 154 Davis, Lori 57. m Davis. Mark 15 ) Deit . Andrew 15) DeMello, Kenny 15) Deseth. Trent Dietz. Chad 154 Dixon. Janice 57. 98 Domingues. Stephen Dooley. Mark s5. 15) Drechsel. Su anne 15) Drees. Dean Dudding. Troy Dulault. Allen 15 i Dunliam. Joe 15 ) Dyer. Carolyne F-aston. James 155 lielkema. limily 77, 155 hisenzimmer. Richard 155 Hkeland. Roxanne 61. 155 Idgin. Michael 155 Hll. Barb )5. 155 Ellenson. Clier l Ely, Todd Allan 57. 5S. 155 Engen. C nthia 155 Erhardt. Nadme 5M Erickson. Tim Falos. Kimberly 77. 155 Farley. Sean 155 Fay, Cynthia 155 Felchle. Jeff Felchle. Kay 155 Felton. Man 155 Fetsch. James 155 Fetsch. John 155 Fiechtner. Jon 57. 155 Fitc. Steven Fite. Stewart 155 Fillipi. James 122. 155 Flaaskog. Robert 155 Flanagin. Holly 155 Flesche. Tamra 155 Mom, Brad 155 Mom, Michael 155 Lont.iine, Joan 5C., 155 Forgey. Robert Fortin. Beth 56. 155 Fossum. John 155 Fredrick. Jay Freese, Jennifer 59. 155 172 Sophollinr. Indc rrcisc. Larrv i , n I-rt-udc-n. llan ' i , HS Frost, Pain H Gallei o. Humberto 97, n ' 5 Ganyo, Knsti HS Garcia, Lisa Gascon. Celeste I ' ), H ) Gilbraitli, Julie 60, IS ' . G|erswolcl, D.irren n ' i Goetz, Tliomas 10 1. IS ' i Graff, Sherri H ' i Grei;oire, Mitch n Gruwell, Tiniotin H ' i (lunt hur er, Lisa 9S, I ' i ' i Gunville, Lori Hahn, Randv KM, n-i Halcr, James I ' S ' i llallt;rimson, Scott ISS I lamilton, Scott ISS 1 Lint;sleben, Lori 155 Hansen, Hnc 155 Hansen, Grep 155 Harms, Julie 155 Harrie, jolin nri 1 larris, |ohn Hart, Jonathan 5, HA Harvev, Brian 156 I Liux, Hrenda 1=16 Heffern, Kurt 156 Hettetnan, Thomas 71, 156 Heher. Cecilia ' )(, 156 Hemmah. Julie 12, 156 Hendrix, Chris 156 Hensrud, Kaaren 57, SI i leese, Lisa 56, 6H Hit;niL;ht, Cindi l ' )6 Hiilestad, Randy 156 Hoeuar, Nanette 59, 156 Hoyan, Bridget 56, 156 lloyan, Patrick 156, 97 iloi;hiss, David 156 I loinstad, Lotri 1 16 Horner, Loree 156 Horslev, T, Brad 10 1, 156 Howe, Priscilla |X, 156 Hulst. Robert Issertell, Chris Jackson, Grei,; IS, 57 (acohson, Beck 156 James. Karla 5 . 156 Jensen, Lori i)S, 156 Jiskra, Richarel Johnson, Diane . 156 Johnson, Donn.i n6 Johnson, Karrie Johnson, Mike 156 Johnson. Robert 5 i. ,X|. 156 Johnson, Sco tt 156 Johnson, Wade 156 Jondahl, William 156 Jones, Ani;ie 156 Karner, Sandra 6S, 156 Keel. Renee 5 56, 156 Kelleher, Rebecca 56, 6S. 156 Kenned , Lee 156 Kidder, Frank 1 , 156 Kietter, Patrick Kieffer, Sheri 156 King, James 115, 156 Knepper, Scott 156 Knudson, Susan , 156 Kotalik, Jean 156 KresI, John SI. loi, IV, Kroocmo, Iddd 156 Kuklok. Shannon 156 Kunt , Dave 156 Kuster, Stac Lais, Paul Lambeth, Grei;or 57, I04, los, 157 Lande, Joline 157 Lander, Mar 157 Larson, Firka Larson, Nanc ' 157 Larson, Robin 157 Leii;h, Shelia 157 Lein. Larae 5K, 121, 157 Lene, Denise Levos, Jacqueline 57, 157 Lewandowski. Mark 157 Lewandowski, Mar ' 157 Lindenfelt, Laura 57, 95. 151 Lmnell, Greg 157 Litzinger, Deborah 57, 77, 10 , 157 Llo d, Allan Loberg, Sara S, 157 Loven, Tim SI, 157 Lucantonio, Janine 15 Lukkason, Dawn 157 Lune , Mar Jane 157 I.une , riiom.is 157 McCioud. Joann McCo , Limotln McGarr) ' , John 157 McGuire, Kevin 157 McLaughlin, Kenneth 157 McLeod, Cath ' IS, 56. S2. 102. 10s. 1 =, Mack. Mitch 157 Malone. John Marcelle. Bobbie 157 Martin. Ikian 15 Marto. Susan S2. S5. 10V 110. 157 Mehner. Tamin ' 157 Meyer. Pam 15 Midboe. Pamela 5-t. 56. 5S. 157 Mikkelson. Jeffre ' 157 Miller. Charles 6S. 157 Miller. Robert n7 Moen. Curtis 157 Moeii. Karia Moen. Merrilee 157 Molstad. Scott 157 Moon. Melanie 57, 77, 15S Moore, Susan 15S Morris, Teena ' 6. 61. 1 5S Morse. Douglas 5S. 07, 15S Morton, ■| inioth 06, 07, 15S Muggh, Danette 57, 6S, 15S Munver, Tracey Murpln, Larr ' Narlock, Lavae 59, 15S Na ara, Cvnthia 15s Neiscli, Charleiic 15S Nelson, Aaron 1 5S Nelson, John 1 5S Nelson, Lori ns Nelson, R.iinK Neste, Andre.i 1 5.S Nichols. Robert 1 5K Nikle, Jamie ns Norman. Doui; 1 5H St ph im jre Index 171 Ny.uaarJ, John HK Oakley, Jamfs H. 10 1, ns Olsfjn, Andrew 1 ' 58 Olson, Kl-mh 1 is ( )mliJ, )oni Ort, Donald HH Osthv, Diana , . .s . 103. 110. ns Ovs ' tns, Barr U. 3S, 8, SI, 10 1, ns Pa ' c, Scott 158 Palay. Sharon n.s Panntck, Chris _M, 25, 158 Parker, Bcvc-rl 158 Patron, Shc-rn 59, 158 Pcppin, r -ntliLi IS, 158 Perez, Armondo 158 Peterson, Mark 5 , lO-i. 158 Peterson, Mike U. 81. 88. KM, 158 Peterson. X ' a ne 15S Phelps, Todd 158 Pickett. David 158 Plutowski, Mark 158 Pokrzywinski, Rhonda 158 Puppe. CandaCe %. 158 Ramsay. Joan 158 Richards. Daniel vj, 58, 81, 93. 158 Riet;e. Kelly 158 Roland. Bradlev HM Rolf, Pamela Roller, Wavne 158 Rooker, Dale Rubin. Mike 10) Rud, LeRoy 158 Rudell. James Ruhn. Mike 158 Russell, Darrell 160 Russell, Kim 159 Rutherford, Marsha 160 Ry , Bonnie 61, 15M Rygj;, Ken Sawyer, Ginger Schill, Jacqueline 82. 10 159 Schill. Kellv 57. 159 Schindele. Sharri 82. 159 Schreiner, Shawn 159 Schroeder, Trov 159 Schroeder. Lisa Schroeder. Lorrin Schroeder. Lyle Schultz. Joseph KM. IW Schultz, Tami 159 Schwartz, Kvlce 159 Seei;er. Rohm AS. 159 Seei;er, rrac Serwatka. Loran 159 Severson. Anne Shaft. Louise 50. 159 Sherwood, Gail 122. 159 Shores, Dale KM, 108. 159 Shores. Donna 159 Shumaker. Martin 159 Siems. Mike 159 Simmons. Culver 159 Simonson. Richard 159 Simpson. Stephanie 159 Sivertson. Kric Smith. Hllen 56. 68, 159 Smith, Paula 159 Sommerfeld, Peggy 57, 159 Spiccr. Barb Spiccr, Heidi 82, 103, 159 Steinkuehlcr, Bruce Stewart. Ldaine 159 Stigen. Bobbie 159 Stone. Rosalina 59. 159 Strickland. Mark 159 Strindcn, Llizabeth 18. 159 Sundby,Julie 159 Swanson, Kristi 159 Swatlowski, Dale 159 Swatlowski. Denise 82, 159 Syverson. Charlene 159 Teal. Shawn 159 Tellinghusen. Charlene 159 Tetrault. Lisa 57, 82, 159 Thrall. Heidi 159 Timmy. Kristine 159 Toay. John 159 Toprick. X ' a ne 159 Torkelson, Karen 68, 82, 159 Tostenson, Kevin 159 Trostad, KatluMi 61. 159 Troutman. Joseph 159 Turner. Lori 159 Twamley. Sandra 160 Uhrich. Matt 16() Vacura, Jeffrey 57, 160 Valen, Maria 46, 57. 120. 160 Vanyo, Yvonne 58. 67. 76. 77, 82, 160 Vatnsdal. Les 160 Victor. Stacev Vigness. Mary 122. 160 Wadholm, Kelly I60 Wakeman, Lenora 160 Walden, Michael 160 Wahor, Susan 82, I60 Wallace, Daniel 57, 160 Waller, David 160 Wattenbarger, David Wavra. James Wavra, Ton Webster, Nelson 160 Weig. Brian 160 Wcis, Giselle Werner, Rebecca 100 Wesselman. Llerbcrt I60 Wessman, Dcsi 58. 76, 160 Wheeler, David 160 Wicken, Lori 160 Wiken, Neil 57, 160 Willis, Reggie Willson. Leslie 48, 56. 58. 160 Wilson. Denise 160 Wimpflieimcr. Jen 119. 100 Winzer, Kelly 160 Wele, Kelly Womack. James Wright, Nancy 59 Wurzbacher, Mike Zimmerman, Michael Zimney, Dawn 82, 8 85. 103, 160 174 Sophomurc Index Scimt thini;s arc- vvcirtli r(.-mt-mht.-rint; . . . and Some iiu will never forget. A Advertisements ROEBUCK Wi mi Mikt llfllcFiiaii GOODMANS 1605 South Washinmon Grand Forks, N, Dak, 5KJnl Phont; (701 ) 77. ' -.Sl.m Home I ' urnishin s GRAND FORKS Goodmans ' ()ur ( )nc Stop Shop For Home Furnishings oscp DRUG City Center Mall Downtown Grantl Forks The Bootery JOHNSONS HOUSE OF PHOTOGRAPHY 430 SO. 5TH STREET 775-6030 J ' 6 Advertisements ' i f S . ■- f ! 4 !0R V •j-jS-