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

Page 115 text:

RCRDEMICS

Page 114 text:

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.

Page 116 text:

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