Richfield High School - Aurean Yearbook (Richfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1964 volume:

Jewel Charter reviews the Hi-Jinx column OUR COMMUNITY . . . 2 Lunchtime in the “Dungeon” OUR FACULTY . . . r 4 Rough enough, seniors? Room 307, challenge or nightmare? OUR STUDENTS IN STUDY . . . The colorful world of art Our Hi-Y in service . IN Our female hockey squad 6 ■ The pause that refreshes ORGANIZATIONS . . . Actors take time out to check work of the stage crew 7 ... AND IN ACTIVITIES 8 1964 AUREAN Ann Satterstrom Karen Swanson Editors-in-Chief Mr. Lowell Larson Advisor Richfield High School Richfield, Minnesota II A Tribute to Superintendent Harry E. Rumpel For twenty years the people of Richfield, Minnesota, have appreciated the numerous accomplishments and sendees of the Superintendent of Schools, Harry E. Rumpel. Now, as he is about to step down from this post, we wish to dedicate this yearbook to him. Mr. Rumpel’s successful life can, in part, be attributed to his humanitarian spirit. He is a champion of the human approach to all problems, great or small. To him everyone is a human being always deserving the utmost consideration. As a result his office door is constantly open to anyone wishing to pass through. As an avid follower of all athletics, he has aided Richfield in developing a philosophy of competition which has made us great. It was this keen athletic interest that helped begin his career, for his first position involved coaching in Wisconsin. From Wisconsin he moved to White Bear, Minnesota, where he taught in his own field of chemistry. In 1930 Mr. Rumpel made another move, this time to Mahtomedi where he held his first superintendency. The year 1944 marks the begin-ning of his very successful career here in Richfield. When he first came here, there existed only two schools. East and Woodlake. Due to a growing population, Mr. Rumpel foresaw the need for more schools. Therefore, under his supervision Richfield’s school program began growing. The elementary schools of Central, Lincoln Hills. Sheridan, Elliot, and Portland appeared shortly. Richfield built its own high school in 1954, soon followed by a new wing; the two junior highs, East and West; and Central, another elementary school. Today he stands by the construction of the concluding link in this system, the new expansion of Richfield’s high school. It is basically through Mr. Rumpel’s devoted efforts that the people of Richfield now have one of the finest school systems in the nation. Now as this strong leader, Superintendent Harry Rumpel. is about to retire after twenty years of faithful service, we, the students of Richfield High School, proudly dedicate the 1964 Aurean to him. 12 Foreword Another year is nearly finished, and after finals we’ll hear, “Yippee! We’re done! See you next September, everybody!” For Seniors, however, next September will be quite different. R.II.S. school days will be in the past, and new challenges will lie ahead. Before we look forward to new challenges though, let’s first review this year, as recorded in our pictorial history, the 1964 AUREAN. It is through this book that we will be able to “relive” our memories of ’64 many times throughout our lives. This year was one of unity and harmony. Our cover design represents this oneness with the Spartan-head, the symbol of school spirit, enclosed in a circle, the symbol of unity. This circle docs not have remote or unnecessary comers, and neither does Richfield. Every individual and every aspect of our lives are important. As a community we work together in a common effort, with common goals. We have strived for scholastic, athletic, and civic achievement. We have tried to enrich our lives through the pursuit of knowledge and also through extracurricular activities both in our school and in our community. During this year we have expanded our building, our student body, and our horizons. This has truly been a successful year. Let the encircled Spartan-head, which appears on our cover and on the division pages of the book, re-emphasize for you our spirit of unity. And may your cherished memories of ’64 remain with you forever. Administration Page 16 and Faculty Seniors Page 36 Underclassmen Page 80 Activities Page 100 Organizations Page 128 Academic Page 176 Sports Page 196 Memories Page 220 Advertising Page 236 Editor: Kathy Syme Editor: Dianne Marks Editor: Linda McGinty Editor: Mary Thornes Editor: Jo Ann Gilbertson Editor: Noel Nevius Editor: Jim Yu rich Editor: Vicki Caldwell Editor: Barb Shipka 15 16 Administration and Faculty ADMINIS Assistant Superintendent Mr. Harold Rasmussen The School Board Mr. Carlton Lytle Director of Secondary Education 18 Mr. Richard Carlson. Mr. Richard Everson, Mr. Robert Gunderson. Mr. Albert Mayer, Mr. Kenneth Forsland, Mr. Lorin Gaster land. TRATION 19 Attendance Office Standing: Martha Haugen, Marge Carlson, Lola Augustine, Marian Falkcnhagen. Esther Grabar. Seated: Judy Stinar. Alice Jensen. Counselors Sleeping sickness is common among students at R.H.S. Nurse Mrs. Adelaide Kelley Mr. Robert Christianson, Mr. Larry Stewart. Mr. Fred Gilbert, Miss LaVonne Wessman. Miss Mabel Frankenstein. Miss Carolyn Oas. Looking for something? Find it fast in the yellow pages. Librarians 20 Did you hear that pin drop? Mrs. Mary Ann Gross Miss Frances Vail Cooks “Hey, good lookin’, what cha got cookin’? Back rou: Mae Freeman. Elaine Steen. Verla Hcrberg, Hazel Pauling. Betty Quarnstrom, Marie Howe, Alice Olson. Eileen Carlton. Front row: Marian Bucci, Irene Kienzle, Margaret Torgerson, I.cona Gilsrud, Evelyn Fladland, Floy Petersen, Pat Nistler. Pearl Flegel—head cook. Custodians Back row Lawton Willard George Bauman Harold Kwakenat Front row Helmer Nielsen U-e Konok Norman I-cc Eugene Snuggcrud Harlen Said in Just one blade shaved these 18 custodians. Back row Kenneth Benson Clayton Olson Donald Cumberland Harvey Hollenhaek Donald Alford Front row LeHoy Larson Frank Kanduth Elmer Ke ah Jerry Willsey head custodian 21 LANGUAGE Grade 10 Mrs. Shirlee Ruble—English 10 Miss Mary Marquardt—English 10 Great Caesar's ghost! I wonder what is playing at the Globe tonight? Oh, here’s a question they will never be able to answer. Mrs. Joyce Schwartz—English 10 Mrs. Susan McKnight—English 10, journalism Mrs. Lois Schatschneider English 10 Mrs. Lucille Duggan English 10 22 If you do your homework, you won’t be at the bottom of the class. ARTS I thought you knew. It's all over town. Grade 11 Mrs. Suzanne Greene—English 11 Miss Delores Ostgaard—English 11, creative writing, drama Mrs. Ruth Ska rise—English 11 Miss Carol Lohsc—English 11 23 Do you want to trade? English 12 Speech LANGUAGE ARTS ?T L Mr. James Hare—English 12 Watch your language! Mrs. Joyce Henrikson—English 12 Mrs. Lillian Ford—English 12 fjcllo Mudder. hello Fadder, here I am at Camp Granada. Mrs. Sonja Anderson—English 12 Mrs. Carolyn Atkin—English 12 Look. Jane. Look. look. look. Don't stop me if you’ve heard this one 'cause I want to hear it again myself. Mr. Richard Fawcett—speech, world literature, debate Mr. Frank Curry—speech 24 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Fir� t you've got to get a good grip on the subject. Do you think we should show them the one of the can-can girls? Mr. Rudolph Martignacco—German 2, and 3 Mr. Ray Saxton—German 1, and 2, Spanish 1 Mrs. Judith Colby—French 1,2, and 3 Mrs. Charlotte Riddle—French 1, German 1 Miss Marjorie Edberg—Spanish 1, and 2 Mr. Robert Brett—Spanish 2,3, and 4 I'm Chiquita Banana.” Miss Mary Leahy—Latin 1, Social Studies 11 Mrs. Joann Gilbertson—Latin 2, and 3 ... and Caul was divided into three parts. 25 Biology SCIENCE Mr. Floyd Nordland—biology Mr. John Oberstar—biology Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how docs your garden grow?” Mr. Keith Leiseth—biology Mr. George Johnson—biology A moment of silence, please. Mr. Howard Nomes Biology I and II Mr. Joseph Michel biology 26 I've the strangest feeling someone's looking over my shoulder. SCIENCE Darn! My finger is caught in the ring damp. Physics Chemistry Mr. John Brown—Chemistry I ami II Mr. Henry Heikkinen—chemistry When this thing starts whirling around, run!. Mr. Ralph Schwichtenberg—chemistry Let’ start with fundamentals. 27 MATHEMATICS Mr. Robert Nelson—plane geometry, advanced algebra Mrs. Nancy Peterson -secondary mathematics This is ihc weed I found growing in the garden. They went that a way. Mr. Roger Leary—advanced algebra, accelerated .'i Mr. Lee Covart advanced algebra, plane geometry Mr. Stanley DeFrecse—advanced algebra One for you and one for me . . . Mr. Kenneth Wesloh—solid geometry and trig. Mr. Gordon Webb—Accelerated Math II, advanced algebra Mr. Miles Miller plane geometry. Accelerated Math I Mr. Hubert Hanson plane geometry, advanced algebra Mr. Eugene Campbell plane geometry, advanced algebra, solid geometry and trig. 28 AH right, which one of you birds killed Cock Robin? BUSINESS EDUCATION Miss Ruth Dittes—typing. Shorthand II Miss Sally Engelsen—typing. Shorthand Get this straight! In this class the shortest distance between two points is a curled line. Mrs. Norma Bittner—typing, nolehand Mr. Frank Jordan—office practice Here’s the key to success. Mr. Harold Maimer—consumer problems, bookkeeping Mr. Jack Campbell—salesmanship, typing, bookkeeping Miss Carolyn Johnson—bookkeeping, typing Miss Marie Kraus—bookkeeping 29 Does this ticking noise make you nervous? The head of the cla . Grade 10 SOCIAL We’re too proud to beg, but ... Mr. Al Jucngling Social Studies 10 Mr. Ben Pedersen Social Studies 10 30 This is where the history teacher before you ended up when he didn’t sec things my way. STUDIES Grade 11 Really, do you think the classroom is the place to show your home movies? Mr. Howard Burtness—Social Studies 11 Mr. Earl Koike—Social Studies II Mr. Allyn I.illestol—Social Studies 11 Mr. James Carlson—world affairs and geography, Social Studies 11 “Stop the world! I want to Ret off.” Miss Helen Baunc Social Studies 11 Mr. Harold Ahlhom Social Studies 11 “They're rioting in Africa. They’re starving in Spain. There's hurricanes in Florida. And Texas needs rain. 31 Grade 12 SOCIAL STUDIES X marks the spot. Miss Doris Frank—Social Studies 12 Mr. Leonard Beilke—Social Studies 12 Mr. John Haddorf—Social Studies 11 and 12 All I know is what 1 read in the newspaper. Mr. Wesley Kohl—psychology I see lemon drops, lemon drops, and more lemon drops. Mr. Ernest Komatar. Mr. Richard Maas, Mr. Lowell Larson—Social Studies 12 32 This is ue of Time is the greatest. Home Economics Mrs. Julie Thorcson Home Ec. 10, survey of home ec., advanced foods Miss Marla Jackson Home Ec. 10,11, and 12 Miss Rose Marie Mickclson advanced clothing. Home Ec. 11 and 12 Sew the coat not the fingers. Patty cake, patty cake. Art Mr. James Marccll—Art 1, and 2, study of art Mr. Wallace Houts—Art 2, 3, and 4 Mr. Thomas Libby—Art 1 The masters and the masterpiece. Music Mr. Miles I.undahl—Hand 10, 11.12 Mrs. Gretchen Thomson—Orchestra Mr. Charles Zienier—Chorus 10,11, and 12 33 A one and a two and a ... Merrily we roll along . ..' INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Oliver Agerlic Printing 1, 2. ami 3 Mr. Grant Locke Printing 1. Electricity I still think we should’ve done it my way. If you operate the right levers, I think it makes popcorn. Mr. Donald Johnson—Architectural Draw. 1. anil 2. Wood 1. and 2 Mr. Alden Stoesz—Wood 1. 2, and 3 Mr. Lloyd Grandprey—Metals I. and 2, photography Mr. Warren Wheaton—Electricity I, 2. and 3 Mr. Bernard Olsen—Mechanical Drawing I, 2, and 3 The guardt go off duty at 6. That's when you come in. 34 PHYSICAL EDUCATION That old pang of mine. Mr. Archie Ward—Physical Ed. 10.11, and 12 Mr. Vance Crosby—Physical Ed. 10 Mr. Robert Collison—Physical Ed. 10 Cupid strikes again. Mrs. Dorothy Haugen Physical Ed. 10, 11, and 12 Two goils with foils. Miss Velma Teichroew Physical Ed. 10 Miss Nona Paulsen Physical Ed. 10 35 36 37 CLASS OFFICERS: Kathy Croft, Vice President; Bruce Etter, President; John Mayer, Treasurer; Dianne Zeidler. Secretary. CLASS OF 1964 Douglas At alan Fliaine AHcl George Alexander X Gloria Andersen Allan Anderson David Anderson Janies Anderson Jeanne Anderson Joyce Anderson Robert Anderson Sheryl Anderson Stanley Anderson 39 . Susan Barrett Linda Bartosh Connie Baseman Tom Bates Richard Battles David Baumchen 40 Valeric Bcrglund Judi Bergman Jon Bergquist Terrance Becgrcn Joan Bernard James Bernards Janet Bittman Carolyn Bjnrklund Gerald Blair 42 Roger Bowman Terry Boyd Dennis Bradach 43 Bonnie Buhta Michael Burg Marilyn Bumicce Barbara Budroc Gerald Buffington Susan Bufkin Vicki Caldwell Nancy Cameron Lynn Carlson 44 John Carpenter Ralph Carr Nancy Carroll Pamela Clark Kathleen Cleary David Cleveland 45 William Cochrane Linda Cole Nancy Converse Diane Cook .Nancy Coomlxs Cadell Coo|)cr John Creighton Kathleen Croft Bonnie Cumberland 46 Michael Currie Sissel Dahl Carol Dahlqui$t Susan Dingle Michael Dowell Sandra Draisey 47 Nancy Elmquist Barbara Erickson Carol Erickson Douglas Erickson Drew Erickson Jill Erickson Linda Erickson Shari Erickson James Erie Bruce Etter Jane Evans Mike Evans Stephen I)raves Larry Edmonson Jeanne Elias 48 Barbara Evenson Timothy Fahlin Richa id Falcnczykowski Don Franson Arleen Freeman Jav Ann Frenz 49 Leslie Froid Vicki Fuller Susan Gageby Julie Gardner Barbara Garretson Kurt Gartner 50 Gary Gauslad Sareva Gaylord Douglas George Rob Goldstrand Majil Gomsrud Michael Gorgen Dennis Grabowski John Grainith Timothy Gray Marsha Greb Donna Grcvoy Stephen Griffin LeeAnn Grube Lynn Gudmundson Douglas Gunderson Sandra Haagenson Barbara Haas Judy Hafich 51 Constance Hanson Joanne Hanson Randy Hanson Margaret Hai ringer Marie Hart fid Barbara Harvey Kristine Hagen Gary Hale Jacqueline Haller Norman Hauer Marcia Haugen Terry Hayes 52 Lyle Heidi Jayne ilcllerinl Carl Hendrickson Katherine Ilimle Roger llinlz Christine Hoffman 53 Barbara Holler Linda Hooker Nancy Hoover Michael Houston Pamela Howard Cynthia Hoxie Linda Jacobson Stephanie Jacobson Gary James 54 Steven Jediund Gary Jensen Gerald Jensen Larry Jensen Michael Jensen Sandra Jessee Gary R. Johnson Karen Johnson Kendahl Johnson 55 K( nl Johnson Larry Johnson Paul Johnson Rebecca Johnson Richard Johnson Sharon Johnson Kenneth Kasten Pamela Kaul Timothy Keen 57 Kathleen Kleven Nina Kline Susan Klinkhamcr John Knights Richard Knoss Shirley Knotz Paul Laitala Jeanne Lally Vicki Landis Agnes Kuntz Bruce LaBonte Stephen Lahr 58 Joanne LeDuc .Margo Lee Charles LeFevere Gary Laughlin Karen Lawrence David Lazorik Kenneth Larson Pamela Larson Thomas Latham Tom Lange Thomas Langseth Carol I.arson 59 Bjorn Lcrvik James Lcschinsky Janice Lidbom Jane)I Lind Susan Lind Jim Liiidstrom Susan Love Michale Ludwig Terry Luettinger 60 Janel Lunas Carl Lundquist John Lundquist Dianne Marks Kichard Martenson Kellie Ann Martinson 61 Arthur Meisel Richard Metz Pat Meyers Susan Masloski Richard Matson John Mayer r - Arnette Miller David Miller Judith Mishler Barbara Meidinger Cheryl Meints Helen Meirick John Michel Ronald Michelson Alan Miller 62 Cynthia Moc Carol Moeller Lauren Moos John Mortensen By ron Mozis Bichard Mullvain 63 Steven McClintock Thomas .McConnell Tom McGovern 64 Dianne Nelson Mary Ellen Nelson Mary Louise Nelson Anne Nclvin Jean Neutz Noe! Nevius Virginia Newcomb Jacqueline Newman Bruce .Nicholson Ronald Nordquist Nancy Norin Amy Norling Paul Norman James Norton Dennis Nyholm 65 Paul Obcrg Carole O'Connor Michael O'Connor Kathleen O'Donovan William Ogden Kathleen Ohama 66 Jerry Okerman Joel Oliver Bradley Olson Clayton Olson Gary Olson John Olson Joy Olson Kenneth Olson Roger Olson Gregg Palm Michael Palmquist Richard Pangell Kathleen Parthun Michael Patrick Marsha Patterson Gary Paulson Susan Peck Norman Peters David Peterson Judy Peterson Kendra Peterson Linda Peterson Jerome Phillippi Gary Pi Hard 68 Richard Ratcliff Geraldine Redetzke Timothy Reinke John Pritchard Vickie Pulk Dennis Quinlan Beverly Quist Rodney Ramakcr Catherine Randall Jeanne Posorskc Abbie Potvin Susan Praetorius Nancy Praus Paul Preusse Sandra Prindle 69 Terry Revcs Bruce Reynolds Thomas Rice Sharon Richardson Susan Rittinger George Roberts Judy Rostamo Linda Rowan Robert Rowe Thomas Robison David Roehl Nancy Rogers 70 Michael Sadek Colleen St. Sauver Marc Salo Susan Rowe Carmen Runyan Tom Rusch George Sanders John Sanders Moreau Sankey Diane Schactzcl Mary Schmidt Renaa Schonhardt Bonnie Shaffer Yvonne Sharratt Elona Shaw Joann Sheffel John Shields Barbara Shipka Jacquelyn Sneen Dawn Snol eck Pamela Sobraske Barbara Soderberg Barbara Soderlund Wanda Soeder Eddie Sorensen Michael Sorensen Richard Spada 73 Eugene Stidger Linda Stone Thomas Stordahl Suzanne Sundem Janis Sunding Gerald Swan Dennis Swanson Dianne Swanson Joan Swanson Karen Swanson Linda Swanson Mark Swanson Mary Swanson Suzanne Tarrant Barbara Taylor Jack Taylor John Taylor Janice Tchida Sharon Theimer Judy Thielke 75 Richard Thomas Mary Thornes Michael Thornes Steven Tinker Linda Torch Brian Torgerson Louise Trapp Bryan Tuggle Barbara Turek Raymond Vale 76 Darlene Veit Jennifer Verhota Bruce Vctsch Donna Volavka Douglas Volkmeier Mary Wait John Ward Patty Warnacutt Marlys Warren Janet Wasick Gail Watschke Bonnie Watts Sheryl Waudby 77 Anita Wenaas Charles Werner Gary Weyer Donald White Frances White Jay Wilcox Dean Williams Linda Williams Carol Willis 78 Marilyn You ness Roger Young Janies Yurich Dianne Zcidler Rhonda Zeigler Julianne Zick Don Balmer Nancy Farrell Donna Goodlund Edward Hansen John Hannon Rila Hewitt Brenda Hyde NOT PICTURED Gary Krueger Dale Madson Kathy McKay Merne Mosher Ronald Nistler Richard Schreiber Cheryl Smith Karen Smith Anthony Solarz Dennis Vroman Frank Walerak Richard Wiegand Mike Yarbrough Randy Winterer Susan Woodmark Tom Wright Pat Zilka Grcgor Ziemkowski Steve Zimmerman 80 Underclassmen 81 Meg Skoglund Secretary Doug Lee President Howie Chatterton Vice President Nancy Andreotti Treasurer The junior class officers are demonstrating the worthiness of their class, which is the biggest to go down in R.H.S. history. The bubbling school spirit and unity of the class of ’65 will push them directly to success. JUNIORS This problem wm to hinge on tht door. Sometinu-s the boys fall for the girls. Sometimes they need a little push. 82 Back tow: Bob Bishop. Marcia Bixby, Marly Bjork, James Bjorn lie, Barbara Black, Marilyn Black. Susan Blase. Linda Blombcrg, Diane Bloom-quist. Richard Bloomquist, Sandra Bobendrier, Stephen Bock. Middle row: Thomas Boettcher. John Bolgcr, Joan Bohngren, Terrance Borman. Candace Bostad. John Bostrom, Linda Bouchicr. Stephen Bovy, Robert Bower. Joel Boxrud, Wayne Bradford, Robert Brandcs. From row: Barbara Bray man. Mary Bremer. Sandra Broth. Dana Broin, Cary Brooks, Kathy Broscoff. laurel Brown. Robert Brown. Wayne Brown. Ruth Browning. Rodney Bueghly, I.inda Bundy. Hack row: Martin A as, Sandra Ahlstrom, Mary Ainsworth, Sandra Aldridge. Patricia Alexander, Das id Algren, Bruce Allen. Allen Almendingcr. Lillian Alsip, Thomas Ames. Cregg Amundson, Ardis Anderson Middle row: Barbara Anderson, Daryl Anderson, Daryl Ray Anderson, David R. Anderson, David W. Anderson, Dean Anderson, Douglas Anderson, Kli ibeth Anderson, Eloisc Anderson, Emily Anderson, (.ary I-. Anderson, (,ar R. Anderson. Front rou : George Anderson. Gerald Anderson, Joan Anderson, Judith Anderson, Martha Anderson, Mary Jo Anderson, Maynard Anderson. Michael Anderson, Peter Anderson, Ray Anderson. Kolwrt Anderson, Steven Anderson. Back row: Susan Anderson, Thomas Anderson, William Anderson, Nancy Andreotti. Carolyn Andru , Barbara Anondson, Ann Armstrong, Madeline Arnold. John Aro, Billy Ashmore. Mary Bach. Ann Badovinu . Middle row: John Bailey, Pamela Bakkc, Diane Baribeau, Todd Burlumrnt, Barbara Bartell, Greg Beall, Cheryl Bean, Dennis Beckman, Wallace Brllefeuille, Dennis Bcngtson, Diedra Benson, I iuise Benson. Front row: Nancy Benson, Thomas Berg. Ted Berggren. Linda Bergman. Trudy Bergrcn. Penny Bergstrom, Karen Bernard, Gary Berry. Kathryn Bettcher. David Bingea, Pamela Bingham, Barry Bishop. 83 Back row: Susan Bunting, Dennis Burda, Robert Burgeson, Charles Burns, Pamela Busch, Nancy Bell. Ronald Benske, Linda Blacser, Bette Caouettr, Cheryl Carbon, Jim Carlson, Jim R. Carlson. Middle row: Loren Carlson, Richard Carlson, Ronald Carlson. Stephen Carlson, Wayne Carlson, Puul Ccgla, Hebert Challhcrg, Linda Chapman, Judith Chase, Howard Chatterton, Karen Childers, Thomas Quest. Front row: Gayle Christensen, Robert Christensen, Linda Christian, Karl Christianson, Delbert Church, Fred Clark, Tom Clark, Martha Cleary, Patrick Colford, Vernon Conaway, Peter Converse, James Copeland. Back row: Gregory Cornell, Michael Cornell, Mary Coron, Diane Cox. Marlys Craft, James Cullcy, Dennis Culpepper, Diane Cummins, Sally Cutler, Nancy Cyr, Colleen Conley, Deirdre Conley. Middle row: Cliff Carney, Carolyn Dahl, Gloria Dahlquist, Wayne Daniel, Steve Davidson, Linda Davis, Tom Day, Todd Dayon, Patricia DeLay, Mike Denman. Rodney Dctzler, Susan Dickman. Front row: Linda Djcrf, Kenneth Dobson. I.conard Doerfler, Patricia Donaldson, Sue Donnelly, Darrel Dooley, Diane Dowell. Gene Drachrnbcrg, Peter Dress, Janet Drill, Kathleen Drilling, Karen Dudley. Hack row: Phillip Duffy, Bernccta Dunn, Betty Duquenne, Catherine Dvorak, Geraldine Ego, Stephen Egsgaard, Eli Eidsmo, Sharon Elfner, Mary Elfstrand, Patrick Elliot. Diane Elm, Barbara Elvccrog. Middle row: Karen Emerson, Ronald Emerson, Helen Engebretson, Judy Engebretson, Paul Erhardt, Paul Ericksen, David Erickson. Joyce Erickson. Joan Ericson, Penny Fahlin, Jennifer Ferguson. Kaye Fiedler. Front row: William Findlay. Francis Finley. Mike Fitzgerald, Robert Flcishcr. Nancy Fleming. Michael Flom, Marjory Foltz, Dale Fordahl, Scott Forsberg, Michael Forster, Andrea Foster, Ronnie Frank. 84 Back row: Car)- Franson. I.ynnc Franson, Nancy Fredericks, Bonita Fredrickson, Alette Freeburg, Angela Fryrear, Byrl Caertncr, Joel Cacrtner, Adron Carretson, Carol Carretson, Randy Ccisler, Marvin Ceisness. Middle row: Charlene Gerdes, Patricia Cibson, Douglas Gilford, Craig Gilbert, Ruth Ann Gilbertson, Bruco Gilgcn, Julian Gislason, Wade Ciulani, Barbara Glandcr, Ronald Glaub, Adeline Cnerer, Robert Gorgcn. Front row: Grrri Anne Grabowski, Robert Gran, Donn Granros, Patricia Greenwood, Eugene Gren, Diane Griffin, Judy Grigsby, Jill Grise, Debbie Gronwall, Mike Grote, Rita Grummons, Ann Grunditz. Back row:Barbara Grunow, Cary Gunderson. John Cunstad. James Gunther. Linda Gustafson, Cheryl Gutrke, John Hafich, Bryan Hagen, Kathryn Halberg. Signe Halgren, Mike Hammill. Middle row: Cheryl Hamsness, Michael Hannon. Dale Hansen, Cary Hanson. James Raymond Hanson. James Rodney Hanson, Jon Hanson, Susan Hanson, Willard Hanson. Linda Harick. Linda Haroldson, Terrance Harrington. Front row: William Haugan, Terry lfaugerud, Greg Hazlett. Gary Heinrich. Stephen Holland. Susan HeUeckaon, Harley Hellcrud. Loren Henry-. Marilyn Hill. Dianne Higgin, Hal Hinchliffe, Susan Hjerpe. Back row: Linda Hjulberg, Merrilyn Hoffman, Janelle Hoglund, Linda Hoglund, Randy Hokenson, Kathleen Holstein, Dianne Holler, Douglas Horn«eth, Larry Houg. Robyn Howe, Thomas Howe, Mark Hoye. Middle row: Douglas Hubbard, Roger Hubrcd, Carole Huffman, William Hulwi, David Hunstad, David Hutehison, Susan Idstrom, Jean Ingcrsoll, Alfred Ircnen, Linda Iverson, Cheryl Jackson, Donald Jackson. Front row: Richard Jackson, Judy James, Ronald Jenncke, Martha Jepson, Sylvia Jesse, Carolyn Johnson, David Johnson, Diane Johnson, Donald Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Gary Johnson. 85 Back row: Ccnc Johnson, Joan Johnson. Mark Johnson, Michael Johnson. Patricia Ann Johnson, Patricia Lee Johnson. Sharon Johnson, Susan Beth Johnson. Susan Kay Johnson. Tim Johnson, Todd Johnson, Virginia Johnson. Middle row: James Johnston. Richard Jokinen, Linda Jorgenson, Gail Kartes, Sliarron Kasten. Michael Keehr, Richard Keepers. Fred Keller, Michael Kelley, Daniel Kelly. Vanona Kelly, William Kendall. Front rou : Jan Kennedy. Pamela Kent. Carole Kerich, Jim Kershaw, Nancy Kcttlcson, Tom Kierski. Bonita King. Cheryl King, Kathy Kingsriter. Martha Kirkpatrick, Lyman Klein. I.ois Klcven. Back rou : Paul Kling, Diane Knutson, Karen Knutson, Patricia Knutson. Su an Koenig. Kathleen Korell, Lynda Kostelnik, Mark Kovalchuk, Lawrence Kramer, Nancy Krough, Rick Kruger. Barbara Kruse. Middle row: Shirley Kuntz, James Kunr. Donald Kuppe, Susan Kurth, Linda I.aak o, Joe Labo, Douglas LaBore, Judith Lake, Marianne Lakeman. lX-ane Lambert. Robert La.Mettry. Bill Lamson. Front row: Dennis I«arsen. Kathy Larsen, Mary Larson, Ronald Larson, Sandra Larson. Tom Larson. John I.alourelle. Bruce Laughton. Sandra Layman, Douglas Lee. Margaret LeFebvre, Pjula Lemieux. Hack row: Sandra I.enton, Robin Leshcr, Susan Lcslir, Douglas. Leviton. Carol Lindstrom, Cary I.indslrom. Cathy Linehan, Craig Linn, Robert I.odin, Rosemary Lonergan, Richard Lotsbcrg, Michael Lottes. Middle row: Mickey Ix uzek, Karen Luettinger, Carry Lund, I.cc Lund, Terry Lund. John I.undberg, Mary Lundberg, Carol I.nndetno, Ronele l.undgrcn, Richard Lutes, Jock Lutz, Geraldine Lynn. Front row: David Macaulay, Alan Mace. Trudell Macht, Roger Mahn, David Mahon. Pamela Slain, Penny Makousky, John Malinsky. Dale Man is, Tom Marcy, Susan Marks, Jay Marsh. 86 Back row: Kandy Marshall, Carol Martrnson, Dennis Marlin, John Murudas, Mary Matlock, Karen Manila, Sharon Manila, Joanne Mauren, Michael Maxson, Janis May, Sandra May, Michael Mayer. Middle row: Kichard Mayer, Marlcen Mceay, Thomas Medcalf, Kiehard Melius, Roger Mrhus, Duranda Mellingcr, William Melody, David Mendalc, David Meter, Michael Meulencrs, Peggy Meyer , Richard Mikunda. Front rou: Philip Meyer, Don Mildon, Priscilla Mile , Rick Miller, Robert Miller, Susan Miller, Jack Minchow, Pety MinUtrnl, Gloria Mi hler, Sharon Mitchell, Laurel Moc, Clteryl Mohs. Back row: Kathleen Mooney, James Morris, Edward Morrow, Kevin Mosher, Mary- Moynihan, Marsha Munson, Sandy Munyon, Gregory Murphy, Richard Myre, Michael McAndrews. Linda McArthur, Janet McCollum. Middle row: Tim McCartney. Elizabeth McCarvill, Craig McClure, Edwin McClure, Barbara McDonald. Linda McGinty, James McGovern. Diane Mclnemy, Patricia McKisson, Douglas McLain, Thomas McLain, Susan McLrnighan. Front row: Sandra McMillan, Kathleen McPherson, Barb Makinen, Robert Nash, Thomas Needham, Cleo Nelson, Douglas Nelson, John Nelson, Judy Nelson, Kathryn Nelson, Larry Nelson, Linda Nelson. Back row: Paul Nelson, Sandra Nelson, Steven Nelson, Michael Ness, Arthur Newton, Nancy Nichols, Sandra Nichols, Anita Noel, David Nordmcycr, James Nordstrom, Dennis Norgaard, Raymond N'yberg. Middle row: Sandra Nye, Joseph O’Brien, Kenneth Ogden, Terry Olmem, Alan Olsen, David Olsen, Cheryl Olson, Dianno Olson, Cloria Olson, Greg Olson, Roger Olson, Thomas J. Olson. Front row: Thomas R. Olson, Julie Obson, Cheryl Oman, Sherrill Oman, Melodyc Ondracheck, Donna Opperud, Nancy Ordoa, Marilou O'Reilly, Richard Osgood, Cynthia Pafiolis, Linda Pag el, Ardcll Palmersheim. 87 Hack rou: Chmlophrr Palinissano, Bonnie Parker, Amy Parrish, Dennis Patrick, Robert Patrick, Craig Paulson, Alan Payne, Linda Pearson, Ronald Pearson, Linda Pedersen, Patricia Pehrson, Michael Pelton. Middle row: Paula Pcmble, Lyle Petersen, Gale Peterson, Janet Peterson, Jeffrey Peterson. Jerold Peterson, John Peterson, Judy Peterson, Katherine Peterson, Larry Peterson, Linda Peterson, Stanley Peterson. Front row: Steven Peterson, Thomas Peterson, Virginia Peterson, Sandra Petit, Lc4ie Petro, Charles Phillips, Kathy Pinnow, Della Plasch, Charles Plaster, Douglas Peekrandt, Carol Pope, Stanley Post. Hack row: Randy Potts, Tom Preusse. Joel Pribnow, Fred Price, Joel Price, Diana Prill. Connie Prust, Janice Pulk, David Quail, Randy Quarry, Rochelle Ramirez, Jean Rasmussen. Middle row: Lorraine Rasmussen, Marian Rasmussen, Richard Raverty, Sandra Raymond, Nancy Reddick, Frederick Renneke, Susan Rennie, Carol Richardson, Flavia Richardson, Harvard Richardson. Richard Richter, Linda Ricksham. Front row: Jeff Riddell, Lonnie Riss, David Roberts, JoAnnc Robert, Kent Roberts, William Roberts, Armond Roby, John Rodin, Carolyn Roehl, Mary Roepke, Tom Rosch, William Ross. Back row: Walter Rothe, George Rounds, LeRoy Rowell, Linda Roy, F.llcn Rundcll, Cheryl Russell. Jim Russell. Barbara Sabourin, Diane SaUbery, Paul Sandanger, Linda Sanford, Clayton Sankey. Middle row: Judeane Savoie, Suzanne Sawyer, Lorelee Schanen, Ford Schardin, Steven Schonhardt, Monica Schultz, Richard Schultz, Linda Schumack, Gcorgianna Schcigcr, David Score. Sharon Scott, Sheila Scott. Front row: Linda Scurr, Michael Seamans, Sharon Searles. Richard Sceger, Richard Seel, Sandra Seland, John Sengbush, Dennis Shanks, Mike Shannon. Diane Shaughncssy, Donna Shaughnessy, Sandra Shaw. 88 Hack rou: Marlene Shears, Patricia Shelfcl, Priscilla Shcffrl, Joanne Shimp, Mark Shuck, Marcia Shuler, Mary Sieber, Nancy Simmons, Jeanne Skoglund. Margaret Skoglund, Carla Skoog. Barbara Skurdalsvold. Middle row: Norbert Sletten, Cary Sletton, Carol Smith, Ccorge Smith, Jeffery Smith, Kenae Smith, Richard Smith. Jerry Smreka. Mary Soderstrom, Richard Solar , Lrsly Solbcrg, Karen Sonim. Front row: Cary Spake, Peter Spangrud, David Sparrow, Sara Spires, Douglas Sprecker, Greg Springer, Robert Stafford. Kathleen Starr, Susan Steele, Sandra Stelir, Gerald Steinert, Craig Steinkraus. Back row: David Stenerson, Daniel Stephens, Cheryl Stepka, Roylene Stine. Barbara Stixrud, Terry Stockhaus, Steven Stodieck, Jeanette Stoebe, John Stokes, Marjorie Strom, Peter Strommcn, Cynthia Strub. Middle row: Mary Lee Sullivan, Carri Sundberg, Kathleen Sundboom, Jane Sundquist, Linda Sutton, Kathleen Swan, Karen Swanberg, Carol Swanson, Cindy Swanson, Cheryl Swanson, Daniel Swanson, Jackie Swanson. Front row: Kirk Swedberg, Linda Sweet, Judith Swenson, Wesly Syvcrson, Shirley Szepanski, Spencer Tapp, Donald Taragos, Kay Tedamonson, John Thomas, James Thompson, Roxanne Thompson, Edwin Thorud. Back row: Robert Tolifson, Wayne Tonstad, Judy Torgenon, Kathy Torrance, Robert Toscl, Janet Tourtillotte, Diane Townsend, Robert Tripanicr, Virginia Troedsson, Janet Tschachc, Cordon Tunby, James Tuttle. Middle row: Marilyn Updike, Barbara Vail, Susan Vrieze, James Waglc, Randall Wahoske, Richard Wallerak, Patricia Wallick, Barbara Wallis, Linda Waltcrson, Mary Jane Ward, Robert Ward, Bonnie Warn. Front row: Dan Warrington. Diane Warzetha. Anne Wasick, Gregory Wasick, James Wavinak, Thomas Webber, Peter Weisc, Cynthia Wclshans, Tliomas Whalen, Carol Whitbeck, Janice Wickstrom. Larry Wiegand. Hack row: Scon Wilcox. Michael Wilson, Thomas Winter, Lynn Witter, Paul Wodnick, Brian Wold, Reed Wold. Middle row: Sue Woobury, Nancy Worden. Linda Wren, Eddy Wright, Sharon Wvsong, Richard Yorks. Mary Jo Yost, Judy Youngberg. Front row: Craig Zackman, Mary Zippia, Lawrence Zierhut, Steve Brown, Mike Wallman, Lois Watson, Ann Weaver, Jerry Wenkus, Will Wohlford, John Woolcott. The status symbol of being a junior. 90 Puff the magic cheerleader” vs. “The Bird. Pat Poj e Secretary Russ Ferree Lynn White Vice President Treasurer Floyd Anderson President The sophomore class is being initiated litis year along with the new parts of our building. The class of 66 has the lively school spirit that will hold them in unity until all succeed. Back row: Richard Adair, Eugene Adams, Richard Adams, Linda Ahlbom, Melanie Ahlquist, Michael Albers, Carl Aldrich, Susan Andersen, Bonita Anderson, Carol Anderson, Floyd Anderson, Gerald Anderson. Middle row: Judy Anderson, Julie Anderson, Kathleen Anderson, Linda J. Anderson, Linda L. Anderson, Martha Anderson, Philip Anderson, Sally Anderson, Sharon Anderson, Susan Anderson, Susan M. Anderson, Iyirraine Andrea son. From row: Wayne Andren. Laila Andreson, Sharon Aretz, Beverly Armstrong, Robert Askeland, Paulette Astcll, Carol Atkinson, Nancy Baggenstoss, Deborah Baker, Jan Bakke, Julie Bakken, Gary Baltncr. Back row: Sheryl Anderson. Wendv Barlanienl, Rick Barrett, Sheryl Bartlett, Stanley Batten, Everett Beadle, Diane Beckman, Joanne Beckwith, Su-an Bchrncr, Bill Belford, Greg Bennis, Donna Benson. Middle row: Mary Berdahl. Bonnie Berg, Stig Berg, Cameron Bergh, Kirsten Bergh, Glen Berry, Thomas Berthiaumc, Linda Bielke, Darryl Bixby, Kathleen Bjerva, David Blackstonc. Claudia Blair. Front row: Lonnie Blair, Joan Blaylock, Marianne Blazejak, Paul Bliss, Karen Blood, Todd Bloom. Peter Bock, Darlene Boll, Stephen Boll, Darby Bonsall, Kenneth Borst, Jay Bosiger. Back row: Henrietta Boyer, Steven Bove, 1-arry Brastad, Joanne Breckinridge, Lloyd Bremseth, Sharon Brenner, Bill Bright, Holly Bright, Penny Bright, Gary Brisbin, James B. Brown, James Lee Brown. Middle row: RoAnn Brown, Ronald Brown, Tarryl Brown, William Brown, Thomas Brudeli, Kathy Brudvig, Kim Brudvig, Jacqueline Brum, Sandra Brustad, Lorcne Bucci, Carolyn Budd, Dennis Bueschcr. Front row: James Bufkin, Pamela Bulger. John Bunting, Mary Burge, Sandra Burgett, Sherbetto Callstrom, Bruce Campbell, Gary Carlson, Jean Carlson, Joan Carlson, John Carlson, Karen Carlson. 92 Back row: Michael Carlson, Terry Carlson, Nancy Calton, Susan Carpenter, Leslie Carroll, Kathleen Casey, Paul Chapman, Janelle Chorzempa, Jeffrey Christensen, Karen Christensen, Mary Christensen, Nancy Christenson. Middle row: Linda Christiansen, Thomas Cison, Robert Clarin, Mary-Lynn Clark, Michael Clark, Judy Clarke, Terry Clausen, Bonnie Clemens, Nancy Coleman, Kellie Collins, Bonnie Comcau, Mao- Conaway. Front row: Robert Cook, Robert Copeland, David Cornelius, Jeffrey Cornelius, Susan Copeland, Dave Cosgrove, Paul Cowdery, Dennis Craswell, Robert Creamer, Steven Culpepper, Connie Curran, Francis Cyr. Back row: Christine Chick. Ronald Dahl, Thomas Dahlicn, Freddy Damon, Kincy Daniels, Shirley Danielson. Carolyn Darrow. Barbara Davis, Kathleen Davis, Mary Davis, Vickie Davis, Bernadette DeBoer. Middle row: Alice Delaney, Eliana DelCastillo, David DeMarai . David Dickinson. Terrence Dickinson, Linda Diekman, Steve Dlouhy, Cynthia Dodge, Stephen Dombcck, David Dashiell. Thomas Doucet. Mike Dougherty. Front row: Gregory Draves, Michael Droncn, Sharlene Duggan, Erik Fidsmo, Lvnette Ellesson, Ginger Elstad, Diane Elvecrog, Tom Emanuclson, Charles Emerson. John Engcbretson, Linda Engcn, David Erb. Back row: Barbara Erickson, Robert Erickson, Steven Erickson, Teresa Erickson, Barbara Eriksen, James Ernst, James Eshclman, Kirk Ethier, Patricia Evans, Bonnie Evert , Bruce Fagrie, Darlene Fair. Middle row: Tom Farmer, Connie Farnham, Marie Fearell, Susan Feeney, Anne Feipel, Lydell Feist. Don Fellows, Russell Ferrce. Donald Ficrs, Juliann Findell, Mike Fischer. Richard Fish. Front row: Janice Fix, Michael Fix. Carol Fjclstad, Donald Flach, Sara Fleitrnan, Mary Forkenbrock, Steven Forsberg, Terry Forss, Pamela F’oster, Kathy Fowler, Connie Francis, Richard Frazier. 93 Back row: John Frederick. Sherry Friendshuh, Roger Fritz. Geoffrey Caerlner. Constance Canapes, Michael Gardner. Crelchen Ga«tcrland, Bonnie Geerdes, Sandra Geitltr, Dana George. Jill Ccrlingrr. Vicki Cert . Middle row: Ned Gibowski, Stephen Gilberstadl, Jeff Gilmore. Francine Gi� o. .Veil Ccslason, Ronald (blander, Eileen Clenna, Nancy Glockncr. Charlotte Gncrer. Midtael Goalen, Jint Goddard. Sharon Goebel. Front row: Patricia Cokey. Gregory Coodlund, Shirley Goodlund, Julei Gr.ii.tith. Wesley Gran. Jim Green, Thomas Gregg, Virgil Grinhagen, Dale Grimes. LiRalte Grindal. Cheryl G run vail, Douglas Grubc. Rack row: Pamela Gunderson, Tom Haas. Suzanne Haas, Robin Hackett, Sandy Hadden, Gene Haffely. Karen Hagen. Kathy Hagen. Gregory Hall. Nancy Hall. Karen Halllterg. Mike Halloran. Middle row: Charles Halli|ui t. tarry Hanson. Carol A. Hanson. Carol A. Hanson, Robert llan on, Terrance Hanson. Tom Hanson, Stephanie Hardacker. Ross Hard!, I.ynda Harris, Joanne Hartfiel, Gary Hatfield. Front row: Pamela Haugen, Priscilla Haugen, Barbara Hautman. Carol Heath, Marilvnn Hcgg. Janie Heinen, Dcnni Ifebeth, Wayne Hener, Diane Henrickson. Courtneyrae Herrand, Bill Heron, Candace Hess. Rack row: Ronald He� «elgrave, Milo Hines, Stephen Hinrich , George Hoff, Carol Hogen, I inda Hoium. Charles Hokans, Dianne Holland, Comille Holler, Robert Holler, Torn Holloway, Peggy Hoover. Middle row: Nancy Hovelson, Kathy Hoyt, Toni lloyum, Suzctle Huguet, Su� an Hulling, Mike Hundcrc, Earl lluntei, David Husont. Jill llvambsal, Kathy Hyde, Sandra Ingram, Junis Jacobsen. Front row: Nancy Jacobson, Jennifer James, Jim Jasperson, Richard Jefferson, Carmen Jensen, Diane Jensen, Dave Jepson, Donna Johnson, Barbara Ann Johnson. Barltara Ann Johnson, Bonnie Johnson, Brent Johnson. 94 Back row: Bruce Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Darrel Johnson. Georgene Johnson, Greg Johnson, Larry Johnson, Linda Johnson, Maureen Johnson, Nancy Johnson. Patricia Johnson, Rebecca Johnson, Ronald Johnson. Middle row: Sandy Johnson, Dale Kallrnberg. Bill Kamleiter, Diane Kampcn, Christopher Katayama, Peggy Kntkc. Donna Kauser, Lois Kell, Roxanne Kelman, Suzanne Reiman, Candace Kendall. Jonathan Kennedy. Front row: James Kinney, Jim Kepler. June Keyes, William Keyes, Thomas Kiedrowski, Kenneth Kieser, Wayne Kilgren, Ronald King. Terry Kirchner, Roderick Kite. Susan Kjeseth, Gregory Kleman. Back row: Kathleen KIcvcn, Michael Klcven, Michael Kline, Lowell Knight, Robert Knights, Susan Kobs, Ronald Kolstad, Michael Kopp, Bill Krahl, Ernest Krasselt, Diane Krebs, Katherine Krings. Middle row: Don Krogh, Larry Krohn, Jay Krough, Robert Krueger, Peggy Kujawski. James Kyllo, Nancy Ladd, David Lahr, Cathryn I-ally, Patricia Lally, Michael Lampi, Roberta I.aPitz. Front row: Dwight L-irsra, Jim I .arson, Linda I arson, Richard I irson, Daniel Lathem. Wayne I.aughlin, Michael Laursen, Margaret I.eet, Donna Lehen, Sandra Lcichliter, Linda Loihy, Jerry Lemkc. Back row: Patricia Lemki, Richard Lewis. Judy Lhotka. Randy Lied, Susan Licdtke, Judith Limpert, Kathy Lind. Diane I.indberg, Linda Lind-l erg, Nancy Lindeberg, Donna Linden, Terry Linderholm. Middle row•: Danny Lobejko, Terry Lodin. John i dius, Ronald I.ong, Gregg I-owe, Kathleen I.uehrs, Norton Lund, Gordon Lundbcrg, Carol Lundgren. Gary Lundgren, Kim Lundquisl, Jollyne Lyman. Front row: Kathy Lynch. Gail Mach, Paulette Macht, Donna Madison. Paul Madison. Mary .Madsen, Danny Malm, Dianne Malm, Greg Mahowald, Larry Markcs, Peter Markovich, Gao- Marshall. 95 Back row: Steve Marlin. Diane Mosloski, Karen Matson, Kalhy Mccay, Charlotte Mcidinger, .Susan Meidrick, Cheryl Melton, Dorothy Mendcle, Judy Mrrriman, Steve Merritt. Edward Meyer, James Michel. Middle rou: Lester Michels. Jim Midthun, Barbara Mikkehon, Mike Milbert, Arlan Miller, Beverly Miller. Candace Miller. Jeanne Miller. Dennis Mill , Neil Minikus. Daniel Mital, Carl Moen. Back rou: Glenda Mohs. Robert Moilancn, Bruce Moline. James Moline. Janet Mon Ran, Joel Moravetz, Janet Moser, Cary Mull, Jame Mulville, Edward Monger. John Munyon. Susan Murdock, Jerome Museus. Back row: Sally Myers. Nicholas Myre, Merrilyn McCartney, Lorraine McCarvill. Jell McCullough. Cary McClennen. Douglas McIntosh. Roger McLunc. Judy McLaughlin, Roberta McMillen. Karen Miller. Sandy Malikowski. Middle row: Donald Neal, Diane Nets, Cynthia Nelson. David Nelson, Dianna Nelson. Gary Nelson, Nancy B. Nelson, Nancy Roe Nelson, Pamela Nelson, Patricia Nelson, Peggy Nelson. Rockne Nelson. From row: Su anne Nelson. Cary Ncshcim, Judy Neumann. Robert Newcomb, Mary Newman. Stephen Newstrom, Julie Niccum, Diane Nicholson, Kathleen Nieololf, Carol Novak, Beverly Nungcsser, Judy Nvbcrg. Back row: Mike O'Brian. Susan O'Dell. Art Olstad, Dick Oftedal, Linda Ogdahl. Richard Ohama, Alan Olson. Carole Olson. Dennis Olson. Marsha Olson. Michael Olson. Pamela Ol� on. Middle row: Roger Olson. Steve Olson. Susan Olson, Vaughn ONon. Richard Olstad. Douglas Onan, Mark Onan, Prentiss Oredson, Peggy O’Rourke, Dena Ortloff, Unda Orvcdahl, Barbara Osborn. From row: Margaret Osgood. Kathy Otis. Dale Otterness, Stirling Otto, Coreen Paeholke, Billy Pagel. Doug Paine. Angela Pappas. Jacqueline Parenti. Eileen Parrish. Gail Parsley. Janet Patterson. 96 Rack row: Linda Paulson, Joann Patrich, Gary Peach, Jim Pearson, Susan Pearson, Roma Peerboom, Diane Pellekos, Tom Pcpcl, Yvonne Persons, Cynthia Pezynski, Janice Peszynski, David Petersen. Middle row: Beverly Peterson. Brian Peterson, Jerome Peterson, Joan Peterson, Linda Peterson. Mary Peterson, Nancy Peterson. Ruth Petit, William Pfeifer, Dale Pierce, Richard Pierce, John Pinkaers. From row: Campbell Pinnow, John Plesums, Penny Pockrandt, Steven Pontius. Patricia Pope, Christine Praetorius, Marilee Preble, Lanny Prindle, Patricia Purcell, Charlene Quinlan, Larry Rachncr. Cary Ramirez. Back row: Susan Rankin, James Rasmussen, Joan Rasmussen, Karen Rasmussen, Marge Rasmussen, Tom Rasmussen, Bruce Rowlings, Shari Reinking, Karen Renter, Ron Reryes, Dennis Rice, Tom Richardson. Middle row: Gary Richmond, Sharon Rigg, Gayle Riipa, Diane Ripley, Ronald Rit-enour, Lawrence Ritter, Patricia Roase, Gary Roberts. Susan Roberts, Carol Robins, Fredrick Rogers, Larry Rogers. Front row: Linda Romick, Janice Roney, Susan Rosacker, James Roth, Kenneth Rud, Tom Ryan, Sfatthew St. Sauver, Steven Salisbury, Ingrid Saltvold, Tom Samsel, Phillip Sandahl. Dan Schiller. Back row: Patrick Schindler, Susan Schmidt, Tom Schnorr. Randi Schrader, Nancy Schweim, Kathryn Schweitzer, Robert Schwic, Joyce Scott, Karen Seamans, Richard Seesz, Elaine Scline, Deborah Sharkey. Middle row: Peter Shea, Donalce Shemanek, Burkhard Sherva, Laurie Shimer, Frank Shimkus, Charlotte Sietsema, Ann Simon, Steve Sjoberg, Paul Skoghcim, Morris Skoien, John Skurdalsvold, Joseph Slater. Front row: Jerry Smith. Sharon Smeva, Mary Snowbcrg, James Snyder, jean Sobczyk, Ijnna Sodergren, Claudia Sole. Steve Solheim, Melvin Songstad. Dennis Sorenson, Lynn Sorensen, Dean Southerland. 97 Hack row: Vivian Stanton, Ernest Stanley, Richard Spiclntun, Lynn Stapf, David Steen, John Stein, Bob Stenberg, Jon Stenson, Monte Sterbuck, I-arry Stidger, Linda Stinson, Kenny Stover. Middle row: Robert Stover, Jeffrey Streeter, Tim Strommcn, Cari Sugimura, Larry Sundcm, Kathleen Sutton, Cloria Swanson, Jeanne Swanson, Dan Swenson, Jeff Springer, Joyce Takekawa, Lucinda Tam. Front row: Daniel Tarago , Christine Tarald-son, Jerry Tarman, Richard D. Taylor. Richard H. Taylor, Scott Taylor, Thomas Taylor. Catherine Thelen, Thomas Thocnsen, Avi Thomas, Linda Thomas, Linda Thornes. Hack row: Carol Thompson, Carole Thompson, Melinda Thompson, Michael Thompson, Rebecca Thompson, Steve Thomson. Katherine Toler, Linda Tosel, John Townsend, Robert Townsend. Joan Tranbcrg, Valerie Treat. Middle row: Margaret Udy, Cary llccker, Forrest Updike, Nancy Vadcr, Steven Vaurio, Francis Veit, Nancy Vcnsland. Steve Vervais. Craig Vick, Bob Victor, Daniel Wait. Todd Walker. Front row: Sharon War-zetha, John Weddle, Sandra Wciher, Ronald Wcitbrecht, Alvah Welsh, Larry Wenaas, Clarence Westberg, Ellen Whalen, Ann Whear. Thomas Whear, Kathleen Wherland, Leslie White. Back row: Lynne White. Nancy White, Donald Whitehead. Charles Whitmore, LorAnnc Wiebke, Richard Will. Bonnie Willctte, Paula Williams, Bruce Wisbart, Penni Witthans, Jane Wiltich. Carv Wong. Middle roM .-Janice Woodrow. Suzanne Woytych, Richard Wratz, Carol Wright, Pat Yarbrough, Walter Yelzer, Beverly Young. Pamela Youngberg. Sandr3 Young |ui l, Deborah Zcitlin. Paul Ziemer, Terry Zimmerman. Front row: Joellen Ziska, Lowell Anderson. Scott Bartell, Don Beilin, Tom Berg. Cary Bcrgsten, Jiin Borrud, Tom Carlson. Dave Clough, John Dennis, SteTc Fisher, Ralph Fix. Back row: Lurry Ford, John Gunske, John Haney, Gary Hayle, Tim Herberg, Jeff Iloberg, David Jensen, Phillip Jensen, S.rndi Johnson, John Knrau. Front row: Richard Kiesclhorst. Penny Larson, Pol) Moilanen, Lowell Moravetz, Greg Overlid, Roger Peterson, Ron Praus, Mike Sanville, Jim Schmidt. Jim Syme. Have you heard about the new Super Gillette Blue Blades? 99 Do you know what he said? 101 THE ROYAL PRINCESSES HOMECOMING 1963 Chris Hoffman Darlene Veit Bonnie Buhta Shari Erickson Kathy Croft Kathv Bischel Jay Ann Frenz Queen Kellie An 103 The royal court . . . The royal court of 1963 CORONATION Pat Stevens, 1962 Homecoming queen, crowns Kellie Ann Martinson, Homecoming queen for 1963. 104 The moment has arrived! Our queen is chosen. ... watches the program performed for them. The 1963 Homecoming celebration began with the crowning of lovely Kellie Ann Martinson. The coronation was held at 7:30 in the gymnasium. Following the ceremony was the Queen's tea. Alumni, faculty, and seniors were invited to honor the new queen and her court. Her majesty takes the traditional Queen's walk. Queen Kellie reads the royal proclamation. 105 Queen Kellie Ann and her escort, Tim Fahlin, give the homecoming crowd their first look at the new Queen’s trophy. The Spartans fulfilled Queen Kellie’s proclamation to “Wring Out Wash” by beating the Sioux Falls Washington Warriors by the score of 46-7, maintaining their undefeated record. The pre-game show was provided by the Washington High School marching band and the half-time show by the combined R.H.S. marching bands, Tapaires, and Flag-twirlcrs. Don't look now, but 1 think somebody up there’s watching! The Spartan Laundry prepares to Wring Out Wash. IviRFfW STAMPS | TOIHY? WE ME ' AIL OF mu Dimr wtsifi. UTS WASH r6RfVH£hfT A ShRhMG The dance is officially begun as Queen Kellie and her escorts begin the royal procession. GOLDEN AUTUMN Everyone joins in a round of applause for the band. The excitement and happiness of the Homecoming celebration is reflected in these faces. The royal court joins in the fun. The finale of the 1963 Homecoming week was the dance following the victorious game. The new cafeteria was decorated to the theme, “Golden Autumn.” Music was provided by the Tony Grise Band. After choir practice, Mr . Webb, Mrs. Soames, and Mrs. Gibbs, as portrayed by members of both casts, stop to go over the latest gossip. Emily and Mrs. Webb have a mothcr-to-daughter talk. Mr. Webb answers questions about the culture in Grover’s Comers. Professor Willard, being introduced by the Stage Manager, gives his lecture on the history of Grover’s Comers. 108 Simon Stimson directs the practice for Sunday's church service. OUR TOWN By THORNTON WILDER Sponsored by THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 November 14,15, and 16, 1963 Directed By Miss Delores Ostgaard CAST OF CHARACTERS STAGE MANAGER I)R. GIBBS JOE CROWELL William Ross Michael Mculeners _____John Stokes Richard Lutes HOWIE NEWSOME MRS. GIBBS ........_ MRS. WEBB __________ GEORGE GIBBS ....... REBECCA GIBBS ...... WALLY WEBB _________ EMILY WEBB . ....... PROFESSOR WILLARD MR. WEBB WOMAN IN THE BALCONY Barbara Borst, Carol Alpaugh MAN IN THE AUDITORIUM Richard Miller LADY IN THE BOX Robyn McClay, Jan McCallum SIMON STIMSON .................... Robert Anderson MRS. SOAMES Susan Barrett, Mary Elfstrand CONSTABLE WARREN Todd Johnson SI CROWELL_____________________________ John Stokes Carol O'Conner, Nancy Reddick Barbara Anderson, Barbara Shipka ....- Douglas Lee. Randy Hanson Sharon Slonski, Jennifer Verhota Randy Wohaske .......... . Diane Lyn Johnson ----------------------John Wilson Robert Stafford SAM CRAIG JOE STODDARD Richard Miller George Roberts FARMER McCarthy ........................... Dwight McQuire WOMEN OF THE TOWN Sheila Scott, Nancy Nordquist, Pamela Sobraske, Lois Kell, Peggy Hoover, Dianne Marks George and Rebecca, from each cast, seem to be caught in the magic spell of the moon as they gaze at it from their window. 109 Dogpatch is proud of its attractive, refined young ladies. WELCOME TO DOGPATCH!! ... and she's all mine. Man-yin' Sam. swamped with business . . . no The neat elite This year’s Sadie Hawkins dance really turned Dogpatch upside-down. The Knights supplied the music for the November 27 affair. This year Marryin’ Sam (better known as Mr. Curry) was on hand to add the final touches and help make this Senior sponsored dance a great success. s A D W K I N S Hey, I just learned how to do the bird! Ill Do you like it too? It’s a Dior original! Between dance in the holiday atmosphere, everyone felt the warmth and gaiety of the Christmas festivities. Tinsel wirl “The Bird failed to be “The Word” the night of December 21 at the Marion Ballroom. The music, provided by the Sonnie Have Orchestra, gave a delightfully romantic atmosphere to the fifth annual Y-Teens Tinsel Twirl. Candidates were announced for Tinsel Twirl Sweethearts. Runners-up were: Jay Ann Frcnz and Tom Daniels. Cary Benson and Karen Link. Kip Myrc and Connie Bauser. Shari Erickson and Harry Nehls. Vicki Caldwell and Jim Yuriek were chosen to reign over the event. 112 Vicki Caldwell and Jim Yurich accept the crowns and title of Tinsel Twirl Sweethearts. - V. King FIRE AND ICE Ki| Mvtt CJiurJc Binli Candidates Dick Metz King Dave FI AND Do I have to? Burp! Step on my foot once more and I’ll smack you one right in the mouth! On my honor I solemnly swear . . . RE ICE Richfield’s annual mid-winter semi-formal, Fire and Ice, was held on January 31. At 11:00, to the joy of Queen Kelly Martinson and the couples attending the dance, Dave Miller was crowned King. Throughout the evening of dancing in our new cafeteria, the Sonnie Raye orchestra provided the enchanting music. 1964 Royalty 117 Even here the “Bird is the Word' Although it isn’t an Academy Award, everyone seems just as excited. Boy, did we get a wild parish! And we came on our new 1961 camel Seeing Double? No—it’s just the Twin Dance! This lively event was sponsored by the Pep Club and held in the school cafeteria on the evening of February 7. The room was cleverly decorated with two big snowmen (twins, of course) and snowflakes on the walls proclaimed the names of all couples there. An added highlight of the evening was the awarding of a trophy to the l� est costumes. The chaperones chose the winners, who were Sherrie Slonski and John Mayer. Runners-up were Diane Zeidler and Jim Yurich. The very popular Crestmcn provided the music. ONE-ACT PLAYS THE CAST Mr. Smith Mrs. Smith Mary, the maid Mr. Martin Mrs. Martin The Fire Chief Bob Tripanicr Mary Elfstrand Barb Shipka Tony Anthonisen Kilty Cone Rick Miller The Bald Soprano The fire caught fire, caught fire, caught fire, caught fire.” “The Bald Soprano” is a parody, not only of the theater, but of human utterance and experience. The dullness of everyday routine is carried to its farthest limits. The Smiths and the Martins are bored almost beyond belief; blissfully happy, they live in a perfect society—perhaps the world of tomorrow—where all social problems have been resolved and men and women live in perfect harmony and contentment. Ionesco’s farce demonstrates the emptiness of life in a world without problems. The play is literally about nothing: the stupid and banal talk flows naturally from the emptiness of daily life. The characters mouth slogans and cliches of mass conformity, but they can no longer talk because they cannot think or feel. They have no personal identity; you can put Martin in place of Smith and vice versa, and no one will notice. At the climax, the rhythm and intensity of utterance mounts to a paroxysm wherein speech itself breaks down into vocal cables. 120 Brian Hagen and Diane Johnson Have you heard the story about . .. ? “The Shoemaker’s Wife” is a delightful comedy about a man who wants to test his wife’s love. The test is based on the false report of Hans’ death. In the end. however, his wife discovers the trick and scolds him for not believing in her. For his performance, Mike Maxson received the award of “Best Supporting Actor.” The Shoemaker’s Wife CAST Hans — Howard Chattcrton Fritz .......................... Mike Maxson Wife ......................... Carol O’Connor Hans plots with Fritz The shoemaker’s wife, scolding Hans and Fritz for trying to trick her. 121 Tliis jpplr 'lull pi to the most f.iir. The First Mrs. Paris .. Brad Olson Rick Pangell Sharon Glidden Herb Challberg Jerry Okcrman Barbara Borst Diane Holler Jewell Charter THE CAST Court Fool of Olympus Paris Katharina ...................... Jupiter Mercury .........—..........—... Minerva ...... I’.iri' tries to l e nice to his wife while she threatens to hit him—again! The court fool, divulging his plan to the audience The first Mrs. Paris, a satire on Greek mythology is the tale of three vain goddesses and their struggle to obtain a golden apple with the message “for the fairest” inscribed on it. Jupiter, king of the gods, appoints Paris to judge who is the most beautiful. Paris’ shrewy wife discovers this and then bedlam begins, a bedlam created by the foolish vanity of the goddesses. Vcnu used her charm on the judge. Pari . 122 cnu ' Juno, or Minerva be declared mo t beautiful? BEHIND THE SCENES We at RHS are proud of the co-operation and teamwork displayed by our students. While most people appreciate the successful results of the school plays, dances, and other events; the peo-. pie that make these things possible often go unappreciated. Long after the final l cll has rung, you may see busy students and helpful faculty advisors working overtime for their school and fellow students. Your money or your life! Hey, you guys, let’s get together! I feel 124 Now all you need are the bubbles! Ein zwei psuffa REVIEW ’64 Review 61 was presented on the evenings of February I I and 15 in the school auditorium. It replaced the Variety-Shows of past years. The purpose of this talent show was to let the students display their various talents as well as to give a picture of our school organizations. The Home Arts Department presented a style show, the language Department featured music and dances from various foreign lands, the Speech Department presented a skit and of course, everyone enjoyed selections from the Swing Band, Orchestra, and Chorus. Due to the fact that Mr. Lokensgard, the director of preceding years, is no longer teaching at R.H.S., Mr. Marcell accepted this position and did an excellent job. Seniors John Mayer and Jay Wilcox proved invaluable as student managers. Although these three individuals didn’t receive a share of the spotlight and applause, they worked harder than any cast member to make Review ’61 the success that it was. city??? CRUNCH! 125 Centurion, lionkccpcr, ox driver, and Mcgccra arc among the cast member . Androcles—Todd Walker Lion—Gary D. Johnson Lavinia—Shari Erickson Captain—Jay Wilcox Megaera—Pat Sermeta Centurion—Ron Long Ferrovius—Roger Malm Spinlho—Scott Bartell Met ell us—John Gunstad fentulus—Ken Dobson Editor—Tom McLain Emperor—Dave Meter Keeper—Steve Zimmerman Call Hoy—Bob Townsend Ox Driver—Scott Wilcox Seculor—Howie Chatterton Rctiarius—Ron Ziemkowski Gladiators 1—Howie Chatterton 2— Ron Ziemkowski 3— Larry Rogers 4— Darrell Huber ( Beggar) Masked Gladiator—Scott Wilcox Soldier 1 (Slave 1)—Tom Day Soldier 2—John Mayer Soldier 3 (Slave 2)—Jim Goddard Soldier 4—Duane Kell Christians—John Wilcox Fred Keller George Roberts Diane Townsend Connie Canapes Carole Thompson Diane Lyddon 126 SYNOPSIS: George Bernard Shaw presents his insights into the conversion and persecution of Christians in the play Androcles and the Lion. The plot comes from an old talc of a man, who on meeting a stricken lion, removes a thorn from its foot. Years later, when Androcles is in the Colosseum, waiting to die for the new religion, the same lion recognizes his old friend and refuses to kill him. Christians ANDROCLES AND THE LION Androcles and the Lion Captain and Lavinlu inspect the mold for his artnor. 127 128 Organizations 129 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, one of the most important organizations in our school, is made up of representatives from the social studies classes. They make proposals to members of the administration for approval. This year the council also compiled the student directory, organized parking lot passes, distributed the cheerleading booklets, and provided many other important services. 1 heir jocular advisor is Mr. Koike. Row I: Diane Holler, Nancy Brawlcy, Nancy Fredericks, Bonnie Buhta, Dianne Zcidlcr. Vicki Caldwell, Monica Schultz, Gail Christensen, Carol Pope. Ron 2: Kathy Kin?-writer. Linda Thome , Gail Mach, Janet Bitlman, Sue Olson, Mary Klfstrand, Lee Lund. Jeff Peterson, Jim Yurich, Scott Forsbcrg. Row •?; Ken l)oh«on, Doug I.ee, Larry Lund, Cadell Cooper, Dirk Metz, Tom I ing, Kip Myrc, Jerry Okerman, Tom Taragos, Dick Schultz. Floyd Anderson. 130 Alternates Row 3: J. Shields, R. Pangcll, D. William?, R. Rosen, T. Fahlin, R. Nordquist, D. Palke. Row 2: M. Gorgen, L. White, B. Parker, M. Skoglund, S. Rowe, K. Ogden. Row I: C. Canapes, C. Francis, S. Bartlett, J. Jelvik, D. Prill. K. Bischel. SENIOR PLANNING COMMITTEE Row I: K. Bischel, B. Bocrnkc. Row 2: V. Caldvrell, K. Croft. Row 3: C. Christensen, J. Gardner. Row 4: T. Taroeos. K. Christenn-n. B. Wallace. Row 5: K. Pangcll, B. Lund-quist, J. Okerraan, M. Patrick, S. Zimmerman, I . Oberg. Row 6. J. Shields. M. Gorgen, R. Nordquist, M. Houston, T. Rohison. G. Jensen. The Senior Planning Committee is made up of a representative from each senior Knglish class. The members plan such events as: Concessions, Homecoming button sales. Sadie Hawkins Dance. Senior Class Play, Senior Sock Hop. Fire and Ice, Senior Banquet. Senior Ball, Class Gift, and Commencement. Our fine advisor, Mr. Wesloli. SKI CLUB Row I: C. Taraldson. L. Shimer. S. Pearson, M. Ford. S. Lojrc. P. Butris. Row 2: L. Hogrnaon, B. Crunow. S. Kobs, N. Hall, K. Christenson, D. Ryan. Row 3: C. Wenkers. M. Smith. N. Nordquisl, D. Townsend, J. BrUhin, B. Wallace. Row 4: S. Jedlund, S. Zimmerman. D. Erickson, S. I)rj c� , L Malotlcy. P. Miles T. McConnell. I-Bartosh. M. Seamans. J. Copeland. W. Giulani, J. Olson. The Ski Club, which is sponsored hy the Richfield Recreation Department, holds their meetings every other week at Central Elementary School. At these meetings they see movies and plan outings to such popular places as Ml. Telemark in Cable, Wisconsin. Their advisor is Mr. Martignacco. Officers for Ski Club are Steve Zimmerman, Becky Wallace, and Dana Ryan. MAKE-UP CLUB The seniors at the right are from left: lamia Stone, Delora Fiers. Diane Marks, Kendra Peterson, Khondu Zeigler. Joyce Anderson, and Bonnie Cumberlund. After many hours of practice and instruction by Miss Ost-gaard. these girls are able to add to the success of die school plays and variety show with their skills of applying make-up. Make-lJp Club i � pleased with its new accommodation . PHOTOGRAPHY HELP While helping take pictures for the Aurcan and Spotlitc, Hal Hinchliffc and Mike Ness learn more about the use and care of photographic equipment. Mike and Hal are frequently found working in the photo lab. PHYSICS CLUB Physics Club is one of the busies! clubs nl R.H.S. Its many varied activities include movies, experiments, and field lri| s such as to Control Data and the uto Show. Their Advisor is Mr. Fez-ler. Row I: S. taye, I). Marks, M. Swanson, See., I„ Stone, I). Fieri. Row 2: Mr. Ke ler, Ft. LaBontc, N. Kline, J. il glun l. K. Swanson, L. Cliiap|Kiri, Troa ., I). Sehartzel, Mr. Femritc. Row 3: K. Kastcn, M. Icnson. I). Crabowski, J. Taylor, 1). Williams, S. KulIn, T. Morsharc. Row 4: M. Sankey, T. McConnell. Row I.. Malotky. D. Swanson, J. Olson, Vice Pres. Row 5: 0. Roberts. Pres., 11. McIntosh. RADIO CLUB Radio Club members oj eratc Richfield’s “bam” radio station which is KOGPT. Aided by Mr. Heikcnen. they study the code system and they learn the F.C.C. rules so they can obtain their own Amateur Licenses. Rmk row: J. Green. I). Hu«om (see.), S. Schonliardt, F. McClure. T. Clauson, R. tang. Front row: R. I.c� lirr, 1- Klein (pres.). D. Hutchison. USHERS’ CLUB . to r: Linda Davis, Mar)' Ainsworth, Mary Bremer, Sylvia Jesse. Kendra Peterson, Abby Potvin, Pam Sobratke, Gloria Olson, Ann Satlerstrom. Jo Ann Gilbertson, Linda Kocbnick, Linda Stone, Pat Johnson, Betty MeCarvill, Barb Sabourin, Marlene Shears. Under the direction of Mrs. Bittner, the members of Ushers Club usher for band and choir concerts. plays, and commencement. During their study halls, courtesy guides placed throughout t h e building give directions and information to any visitors at Richfield. Mr. Koike is their advisor. COURTESY GUIDES L to r: A. Freeman, D. Owen, J. Crane, L Moos, P. Bussell, R. Pangell. D. Williams, B. Kallenberg, D. Huber, R. Olson K. Johnson, C. Cooper . D. Mustain, P. Laitala. R. Nordquist, N. Nordquist, P. McKisson . N. Cameron. Absent: O. Hegge, P. Clark, K. Morgan, K. Klevcn . D. Peterson . J. Bernards . B. Lowe . G. Laughlin . C. Olson . S. Kulle. G. Alexander . K. Symc . J. Dennis, J. Huttner . —Substitutes) 136 STAGE CREW The efforts of the stage crew contribute considerably to ’ the success of all productions at R.H.S. These people create and build the scenery for the class plays, as well as for the one-acts. Their advisor is Mr. DcFreese. The Junior Class Play requires much work by stage crew members. Row I: N. Jacobson, C. Novak, B. Sabourin, M. Shear . 1- Davis, L. Witter, V. Creenhagen, C. Whitbcck, J. Erickson, S. Hans. Row 2: B. Svilak, J. .Moline, L Markes, I). Sparrow, K. Kastcn, M. Geisncss, L. Johnson, S. Odell, S. Waytoych. Row 3: C. Kieselhorst, M. Goalen, K. Johnson, G Hale, D. Shanks, D. Grabowski, S. Tinker, C. Aldrich, S. Danielson. 137 SPEECH Carol O’Connor, Sharon Ivic, Kick Miller. Rack: George Robert . Bill Over-moe. Bob Roman, Brad Olson. Mr. Curry. Mis Mari|uardt, Mr. Fawcett. Under the direction of Mr. Curry, Mr. Fawcett. ami Miss Marquardt. students who go out for speech compete for the right to enter the con-test. These people may enter dramatic and humorous interpretation, memorized and original oratory. debate, or discussion. Rote I: K. Peterson, J. Zick, P. Sermcta. D. Johnson, L Ablboni. B. Nungesxrr, K. Mattson, C. Willis. Row 2: M. Elf-strand, C. Lundcmo, M. Schultz. F. Richardson, S. Ivie, J. Nelson. L. W.dterson. K. Swanson, S. Erickson, J. Ncutz, J. May, M. Zappia. Ron 3: F. Damon. T. Peterson, D. Townsend. C. O'Connor. R. Hacgcn, F. Keller, G. Stcinkraus, R. Adair, S. Slonski, D. Zcidlcr. R. Carr, S. Anderson, J. Charter. Rou 4: J. Bolg'-r, C. Roberts, B. Roberts, R. Hanson, J. Wilson, B. Overmoe, T. McCiin, B. Row-man, R. I.arsnn, C. Paulson, R. Miller. J. Olson, M. I.itfin. Row 5. B. Olson, R. Mahn, D. Ryan, R. Larson. 138 DEBATE Row I: C. Pcacli, P. Attclle. S. Boener, M. Bur dab I, J. Ncutz, N. Cameron, C. Willis, P. Surmata, ,1. Sundquist, S. Anderson. Row 2: B. Roberts, R. Adair. G. Brisbin, J. Grand)-, B. Overmoc, J. Olson, W. Winden, 0. Paulson, J. Bolder, R. Carr, T. Ruseb. Dave Meter, Craig Paulson, Bill Anderson, Ralph Carr. Nancy Cameron. Carol Willis, John Olson, Craig Paulson. Under the leadership of Mr. Fawcet and Mr. Heik-kenen. our debate team represented R.H.S. well this year. They debated with other Lake Conference teams and had the privilege of competing in the National Forensic league. All told the team won several trophies and awards. I. to R. Row I: S. Dravcs, M. Nelson. C. Swanson. J. Jr Irik, L. Trapp. Mr. Libby. Row 2: G. OlM n. J. Swanson, !.. Moc. S. Anderson, J. May, A. Potvin, J. Crane. Row 3: N. Hauer, T. While. R. Keeper , L. Benson. S. Jacobson. R. Lonergan. Row 4: McGinly, I). Brill (President). ART CLUB The decorative posters for plays, dances, and other school activities seen around the huilding arc provided by the Art Club. They also assist the stage crew in painting scenery. The club occasionally takes time to visit art institutes to observe the work of famous artists. The advisor is Mr. Libby. PRINTER’S CLUB Printer’s Club is responsible for printing many of the fine programs and tickets for our plays and concerts. They also elect a “Miss Perfect Type. 140 Stated: T. Lodin. G. Buffington. J. Swan, Pre .. T. Stan-evic, V. Pres.. S. Gibson. Sec.. M. Sandahl, G. Welke. Standing: M. Kopp. C. Songle. I.. Wiegand. H. Anderson, M. Dowell. Mr. Locke, P. Duffy, G. Anderson. Mr. Agcrlie, T. Hjulberg. QUILL AND SCROLL The editors of the Spartan Spotlight and the Aurean, who are chosen for their academic and journalistic abilities, belong to the Quill and Scroll. Their advisor is Mr. McKnight. I. to R, Row 1: 15. Shipka, J. Cotton, K. Swanson, V. Caldwell. Rou 2: P. Sohraskc, V. Berglund, D. Marks, A. Sattcrstrom. Row 3: S. Casbcr. J. Cill ortson. Row 4: M. I-itfin. J. Yunch, L. McGinly. R. Chub. M. Thornes. SPARTAN Kneeling: C. Human, N. Frederick;, B. Cumberland, K. Crofl, S. Ivie. I- Davi� , B. McCuvo, 13. Sabrun, S. May, S. O'Dell, C. Johnson, S. Carpenter, C. Francis, K. Xicholoff, J. Moser, I_ Shinier, J. Lhotha, C. Thomson, J. Taylor, C. Olson. Standing: L. MeGinty, C. Moe, M. Elf-stramJ, N. Holers, I), Higgins B. Gninow, M. Black. M. Moynihan, N. Ordos, L. Blomberp, N. Nordquisf, S. Gaylord, S. Day, K. Peterson, C. LeFcvcre, J. LirnKtrom. J. Morris, E. Erickson. ii Tti Typists Front: I). Volavka, S. Loyc, C Hoffman, M. Ford, O. Hcgge, S. May. Hack: S. McAndrews, W. Soeder, j. Bandow, J. Gilbertson, M. Swanson, A. Potvin. Mrs. McKnight, the advisor of the Spotlitc, looks pleased about this issue of the paper. The voice of R.H.S., the Spartan Spotlight, presents news worthy events once a month. A lot of work goes on behind the scenes to complete each issue. When assignments are handed out. reporters do their interviewing and writing. When the assignments are in. the editors lay out pages, write headlines, type up the pages, and finally, deliver them to the printer. SPOTLITE Our Editors-in-chicf, Mary Ann Lilfin and Sandi Casber, lake a breather from their work. Page Editors Mary Ann Lilfin, Val Berglund, .Sandi Ca l er, Jenny Cotton. Pam S.bra-kc, Ron Glaub. A few of the editor hurry to meet an important deadline. MR. SAXTON A peek at the Marion Ballroom Heidelberg MRS. RIDDLE MR. MARTICNACCO GERMAN CLUB One of the most active clubs at R.H.S., German Club starts off the year with its initiation and Pancake Breakfast. Room representatives and officers plan the many other varied activities. Music is always provided by the lively German Band. 144 Room Representative and Officer : B. Forsland, Pres.; M. Lit fin; S. Day, V. Pres.; M. Swanson, Sec.-Treas.: B. Borst; K. Swanson; S. Amundson. French Club officers are Kalhy Kingsritcr and Nancy Fredericks. Missing is Sharon Johnson. Club activities are supervised by Mrs. Kiddle and Mrs. Colby. FRENCH CLUB French Club is a very active language club at R.H.S. Special guest speakers and interesting social events add highlights to this group, which is under the combined leadership of Mrs. Riddle and Mrs. Colby. 145 The masculine touch of French Club is shown off at initiation. SPANISH CLUB Ooli! I've always wanted to play piiiata! Barb Anderson and Sareva Gaylord demonstrate a skill they learned in Mexico. Members of ihe Spanish Club. “Los Zopiloles,” along with their advisor. Mr. Brett, and officers, try to ercate a Spanish mood of gaiety through their many activities. Officers: Carol Pope, Cadcll Coojwr, Jerry Okcrman, and Sandy Ahlstrom. i Me lavo lo dientes con Gleem! (I brush my teeth with Gleem.) LATIN CLUB One of I atin Club's first activities this year was n pizza party at Miller’s. Initiation of Latin Club was held this year on Ides of March. Latin Club members participated along with other foreign language groups in the annual International Day, held in the spring. Officers: Diane Schactzcl, Diane Peltikos, Mary Conaway and Sandy Draiscy. DUO MflCNI Advisors this year arc Miss Leahy and Mrs. Gilbertson. Ron I: N. Fredrick . It. Elvccrog. J. Taylor, C. LcFcvere, J. Wilcox. J. Evans. I . Laitala, D. Ryan. I). Marcclius, K. Bi«chel, M. Iturniccc. Ron 2: C. Bauser, D. Zeidler, D. Viet. M. Skoglund, M. Ford. L. Bartosh, L. Stone. M. Swan- n. K. Peterson, S. Olson. Rou 3: S. Johnson. L. MeGinty. M. Bremer, C. Mohs, S. Vrieze, D. Hollar, J. Lake, B. SkurdalsvoJd, It. Shipka, P. Howard. Row 4: M. Shears, B. Sabourin, J. Anderson, J. James, M. Ainsworth, K. Croft. V. Caldwell, N. Neviu . Row 5: D. Lee, N. Cameron. S. Scott. N. Kline. S. Casber, J. Shimp, J. Ingersoll, C. Oman. Row 6: K. Little. D. Cook. K. Swanson, K. Christensen, B. Wallace, 1). Townsend, J. Brishin, B. Grunow, M. Schuler, A. Potvin. Rou 7: T. Hangerud. L. Bundy, N. Reddich. J. Anderson. S. Leslie, B. Nungesser, I„ Kell, T. Kirchner, L Hoffman, S. Dingle. Row 8: R. Gilbertson, K. Dvorak, L. lioglund, K. l.itfin. B. Anondson, S. Erickson, S. Amundson, S. Gaylord. Rou 9: K. Kingsriter, S. Hellcckson, M. Ward, K. Halhcrg, P. Peherson. P. Sermeta. M. Skoglund, S. Miinyon. Row 10: K. Dobson, H. Chatterton, It. Hagen. It. Stafford. K. Miller, J. LuIt. M. Kline. AMERICAN FIE 148 The live of Luisa and Ray come together through AIS. The hand of friendship reach Luisa Chiappori from Italy and Ray Sal-vosa from the Philippines are our AFS students this year. To help Ray and Luisa feel at home are the members of the AFS committee with Mr. Koike serving as advisor. Also helping to promote world understanding were our returnees, Linda Hooker, who -went to Germany on the summer program, and Paul Laitala, who went to Austria for the school year 1962-1963. Thanks to the AFS program and our foreign friends, Ray and I.uisa. we have come closer to understanding people of other countries. LD SERVICE around the world. Memories of their trip abroad bring smiles to Linda Hooker and Paul Laitala. 149 HELP! Back: J. Dennis B. Grunow, C. Wliitbcck, M. Haugen. K. Clear)-, S. Hcllcckson, K. Ohama, C. O’Connor. Front: P. Sobraske, Mrs. Augustine, B. Wallace. These girls. who volunteer their study halls to help with office work, are valuable aids. 150 Barb Bocmke, Renac Smith, Barb Shipka. These girls give their free time to assist the counselors with their many duties. MORE HELP! Seated: C. Baseman, B. Soderlund, F. White, S. Lind, S. Prindlc. Standing: J. Frenz. B. Kashmark, K. Nclvin. A. Wcnas . These girls are responsible for keeping the audio visual records in order. 51 Seated: R. McClay, S. Lenton, D. Veit, J. Jones, C. Klabundc. S. Draisy, S. Ritlingcr, K. Bischel, M. Harrington. Standing: C. Mcints, B. Taylor, S. Anderson, L Cudmundson, J. Aarons. C. Moeller. J. Rostamo, S. Hedecn, M. Schmidt, D. Good-lund. These cheerful girls help Mr. Kohl in the Social Studies Department. ATHLETIC OFFICE HELP Co.rU: Haiwon. Rho.d. Zci .. Su. Woodrmk. rod M.rily. Your... .ho ..Ur.ic d.p� ..« -id. •! -0-k ,.d koop .hi.„ running smoothly. AUDIO VISUAL HELP Dennis urauowBih . V • � and maintain our school Audio Visual equipment. 152 NURSE’S HELP Becky Johnson. Jeanne Posorskc, Marilyn Hill, Jean Lally. Barb Turek. These girls, during their study halls, assist Mrs. Kelly, our school nurse, with her many duties. BIOLOGY HELP During their study halls, these students assist the teachers of the Biology Department in preparing for and cleaning-up after laboratory experiments. 153 Row I: Jean Neutz, Diane Townsend, Linda Sanford. Row 2: George Roberts, Ken Kasten, Bruce La Bontc. LIBRARY HELP Row I: B. Sabourin, S. Nash, R. IVrlKion), I- Ruw, I). Nelson, I). McMahon, I.. Slone, J. Zick, S. May, B. Anderson. Row 2: B. McCarvill, K. Peterson, S. Warzetta. S. Murick, J. Tschache, S. Johnson, J. Patrick. V. Landis, S. Hanson. Row 3: P. Machl, S. Jacobson, D. Higgin, M. Brmcr, S. Mitchell, P. Johnson. R. Gilbrtson. Before and after school, and during their study halls, these girls assist the student body in the choosing and checking out of hooks, magazines, and (Kimphlets. RED CROSS One of the newest clubs at Richfield. Red Cross takes part in meetings of the Downtown Council through several representatives. Its first big project is a school chest to he sent to a school in a needy area. The funds for making this chest were provided by the Student Council. L to R: Jo Cilbert on, Linda Slone. Kendra Peterson, Diane E. Johnson, Carol Whilbeck, Linda Ausly, Louise Benson, Dcirdre Conley, Lindy Bartosh. HI-C Row J: B. Grunow, S. Ka len, S. Jcsaee, L. Bundy, J. FindcL Row 2: N. Fredericks, S. Kurtii, J. Kennedy. J. Anderson, I). Schamon- k. Row 3: C. Gron all. N. Brawlcy, L. White, I). Johnson. T. Hau-serud. N. Nordquist. Row 4: S. Marks, R. Browning, M. Elfstrand, D. Johnson, C Jackson. Row 5. M. Alquist, J. May, K. Tcdsmoiwon, I’. Haugen. K. Johnson. A. Thome . Row 6: J. Ingersoll, L. Moe, N. Maurcn. Row 7: L Blomherg. M. Hoffman, D. Nelson. Row 8: T. D.ihlicn. A. Welsh, I). Anderson, L. Kell, B. Nunge � er. B. Wallace. Row 9: I). Stephens. T. Stordahl, D. I ee, K. Kingsiitcr. D. Townsend. Row 10: W. Book, K. Kasten, I). Nyholm. Hi-C is a non-denominational organization whose purpose is to show that religion is important in all of our lives. Meeting on Monday evenings, they have a varied program including both educational and recreational activities. MODEL U.N. The Model U. N.. which is sponsored by the Rotary Club, is held every year in Winnipeg. Canada. Its purpose is to acquaint high school students with the functions of the actual U. N. Richfield will be represented at the Model U. N. this year by Bill Overmoe. Sherry Slonski, alt.. Paul I itala. alt.. Carol Willis, alt., and John Olson. These students will assume the economic and political views of Czechoslovakia, a U. N. member nation. They will also go through simulated block meetings and group discussions expressing their country's views. Standing, back ton: Harry NchR Sue l� ye. Dick Matson, John Wilson, Mr. I.undahl. Back cow, seated: Bill Johnson, Steve Jedlund, Mike Palmquist, Bruce Nicholson, Bonnie Nordquist, Tom Busch, Wes Book. Tom Morshare, Jerry Phillippi. Ralph Carr, Kathy Slocum, Jean Bandow, Diane Johnson. Row 2: I.inda Hoffman, Barb Shipka, Karen Swanson, Jennifer Verhota, Jayne Hollered, Bonnie Cumberland, Nina Kline, Linda Koebniek, Brian Dailey, Sally Day, Carol 156 Moni Schultz, Ann Vrmstrong, Linda Sweet, Diane Elm, Marsha Patterson, Joan Erickson, Sharon Kasten, Mary Thornes, Cavle Johnson, Diane Cook. Moeller, Ann Sattertrom, Mike Thornes, Jim Lindslrom, Dianne Lyddon, Carmen Runyan, Sereva Gaylord, Bob Forsland. Front row: Bonnie Blccdom, Marilyn Ford, Dianne Marks Jane Evan . Nancy Hoover, Nancy Kramer, Sue I.ind, Cheryl Mcinls Becky Wallace. I.inda Jacobson. Donna Volavka. Barb Boemke. BAND This year’s Senior Band is the smallest of the three bands, and because of this it may be considered a concert ensemble. Mr. Lundahl has said that this is one of the best bands R.H.S. has ever had. This year they have provided music for several athletic events, for Homecoming Coronation, for their spring and winter concerts, and for the farewell for Mr. Rumpel. Swing Band Officer : Bruce Nicholson. V. Pres.; Bob Forsland, Treas.; Harry Nehls, Sec.: Ronnie N'ordquist, Pres. Standing in track: Mike Kline, Linda Chapman, John Engebrctson, Harry Nchls. Tom Ruscb. David Macaulay, Clayton Sankcy, Tom Anderson. Jim Bjomlic, John Wilson. Fred Keller, Tom Peterson, Bruce Nicholson. Ronnie Nordquist. Front row: Mike Thomas, John Bailey, Sue Evans, Diane Lyddon, Jim Lindstrom, Bob Forsland. Ray Nyberg, I e lie Petro. 157 Row I: B. Skurdalsvold, K. Swanbcrg, D. Prill, S. Marks., S. Vrieze, L. Peterson, R. Browning, P. Miles, M. Geisness. Row 2: D. Hubbard, J. Bailey. I). Shanks, P. Erhardt, J. Lake, D. Sprccker, I). Warzetha, C. Nelson, C I.indstrom, G. Olson, R. Nyberg, S. Evans, L Petto, H. Engebret-son, G. Ego. Row 3: J. Peterson, L. Nelson, K. Holstein, 1). Anderson, I-. Davis, S. Hjerpe, C Jackson, M. Arnold, K. Drilling, N. Fredericks, M. Black, C. Mohs, K. Kingsriter, P. McKisson. C. I.indstrom, I- Nelson. I). Hutchison, H. Richardson, T. Larson. Row 4: L. Gustafson, C. JUNIOR BAND The Junior Band, operating as a separate unit for the first time this year, provided pre-game and halftime entertainment for home football games. Also, they perform in the spring and winter concerts. Officers: Front: Nancy Fredericks, l.arry Nelson. Rack: Charles Plaster, Fred Keller. 158 Steinkraus. B. Fredrickson, I.. Chapman, R. Schultz, M. Johnson, I). Bingea, T. Day. Mr. Lundahl, P. Ministra). F. Kenneke, M. Craft, S. Davidson, D, Church, R. Jackson, J. Hanson, M. Louzek, B. Roberts, C. Smreka, V. Rothc, F. Keller. T. Peterson, J. Bjornlic, D. I.cc, C Linn, C. Plaster, D. Anderson, C. Cilbert, C. Sankey, T. Anderson, D. Macaulay. HOCKEY PEP BAND The Hockey Pep Band is one of the newly formed bands this year. Besides adding musical pep and spirit to the support of our hockey team, this group was an avid cheering section. They played for more than 10 hockey games over the last two years. Front: D. Macaulcy, L Nelson, D. Matson. B. Dailey. Back: B. Johnson. F. Keller, T. Peterson. J. Engebretson. Row I: Karen Seamans, Pal Johnson, Priscilla Haugen, Sue Anderson. Mary Jane Davi«, Melinda Thompson, JoAnnc Beckwith, Peggy Hoover, Lois Kell, Sue Pearson. Maureen Johnson, Nancy Hall, Joyce Takekawa, Marilce Preble. Row 2: Sieve Cilbcrtstadt, Karen Matson, Janet Moser, Don Whitehead, June Wiltich, Sue Nelson, Nancy Hue Nelson, Judy McLaughlin. Lynne White, Jim Eskrlman, Jerry Peterson, Gtris Katayama, Sue Liedtke, Jan Honey, Terry Kirchner, Linnca Sodcrgrcn. Row 3: Mike Clark, Ro Ann Brown, Sherry Fricndshuh. Kathy Anderson, Joan Peterson, Kathy Collison, Kincy Daniels, Tom Holloway, Dick Oftedal, Jay Krough, Dennis Sorensen, Hon Reyes, Le Michels, Dave Steen, Ed Meyer, Jay Kenny, Rony Gander, Ron King, John SOPHOMORE BAND This year’s sophomore band boasts the largest membership of all three R.H.S. bands. Under the direction of Mr. Lundahl, they have provided music for many sports events, pep fesls, and concerts. 160 Officers: Rev Nungesser, Treas.; Marilec Preble, Sec.; Dave Steen, V. Pres.; Fred Damon, Pres. Frederick, Tom Grebb, George Hoff, Lydcll Feist, Pam Haugen, John Weddle, Renie Pacholke, Bev Young. Row 4: Neil Gislason, John Engebretson. Bernic DeBoer, Ron Zicmkowski, Dick Taylor, Dennis Craswell, Judy Neumann, Jeff Streeter, Barb Mikkclson, Linda Johnson, Pat Purcell, Tom Hoyum, Virgil Grehagen, Jim Snyder, Dick H. Taylor, Scott Bartcll, Jim Moline, Robert Newcomb, Peggy Nelson, Michel Kline, Vickie Davis, Yvonne Persons, Karen Wilson, Terry Forss, Bev Nungesscr, Kim Lundquist, Charles Hallquist, Tom Ryan, Richard Wrat. Peter Bock. Fred Damon, Mike Lampi, Jim Ra mus� en. WRESTLING PEP BAND This is the first year that R.H.S. has had a wrestling pep band. Sophomores and juniors compose the thirteen piece group who add pep and spirit to wrestling, a sport rapidly growing in popularity. Standing: Peter Ministral, Jay Krough, Scott Bartel!, Jim Moline. Mike Kline. Seated in back: Creg Olson, Dennis Shanks, Doug Spreck-cr, Nancy Nelson. Seated in front: Judy McLaughlin, Carolyn Darrow, Janet Moser, Diana Prill. 161 Row 1: Diane Zcidlcr, Robyn Mclay, Becky Johnson, Sandra Kerree, Oliva Hefige, Barb Turck, Bonnie Shaffer, Jewel Charter, Marsha Greb, Carol Larson, Arnette Miller, Sandy Jcsscc. Row 2: Gloria Klabunde, Jane Huttner, Amy Brawlev, Janet Bittman, Lynn Shoberg, Linda Hooker, Dec Davis, Marsha Patterson, Sharon Theimer, Dennis Malmberg, Janis Sunding, Sandy Prindlc, Sharon Santwirc. Row 3: Bruce Falkum, Ray Salvosa, Kip Myre, Bruce LaBontc, Luisa Chiappori, Bob Strom, Dick Spada, Tom Latham, Nickic DeBoer, Carol O’Connor, Holly Cutter, Larry Johnson, John Taylor. Row 4: Ken Olson, Cadcll Cooper. Marc Sale, Carl Lundquist, Bruce Vetsch, Clayton Olson, Ken Larson, Jon BerquHt, Arlan Welke, Tom Bates, Steve Griffin, Bill Lundquist. SENIOR CHOIR The 51 voice choir, directed by Mr. Zeimer, devotes their daily practices to preparing for their many concerts. Their programs include Homecoming. Coronation, a Christmas concert at Southdale and their annual Spring Concert. 162 JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE CHOIR Under the direction of Mr. Zeimer, the Junior-Sophomore Choir, 49 voices strong, contributes much to the concerts and programs at Richfield. Row I: N. I.ind berg, K. Anthonison, M. Yost, K. Blood. J. Hoglund, G. Johnson, N. Nichols, N. White, C Holler, J. Nelson, At Ward. Row 2: K. Carlson, L. IngebreKon. M. Dougherty, D. Benton, C. Canape , K. Severson, C Hampsness, B. Johnson, D. Freis, N. Blizil. Row 3: L. Bundy, G. Peterson, E. Anderson, S. Scott, S. Copeland, C. Barry, S. Salisbury, H. Cutter, M. Snowberg, H. Bright, M. Japson, S. Raymond, B. Elrecrog. Row 4: H. Chalberfc, J. Sorenson, J. Farrell. B. Haugen, D. Taragos. R. Emerson, J. Loft us. D. Beckman, B. Anderson, F. Scharden, F. Roger . B. Makanen, L Canfield, J. Carlson. 163 GIRLS’ CHORUS Row I: J. Kirkpatrick. L Fran son, S. Nye. P. Foster, B. McDonald. D. McMahon, N. Cyr, A. Armstrong. Row 2: S. Aldridge, D. Benson, M. Gomsrud, C. Sullivan. L. Rowan. J. Lidhom, N. Baggenstoss, B. Johnson. P. Kujawski, C. Olson, C. Sole. Row 3: L. Veit. A. Cook, M. Sullivan, N. Urawlcy, N. Carroll, J. Sneen. M. Ondreeheck, J. Sschache, D. Dowell, K. Pinnow, S. Boben-drier, N. Ordos, K. Miller. Row 4: S. Brenner, S. Malikowski, S. Fladland, S. Butkiewicz, N. Simmons, J. Anderson, M. Berdahl, L. Peterson, A. Kuntz, D. Bloomquist, J. Tranberg, J. Hvambsal. C. Hailing, C. Bean. Row 5. K. McKay, K. Collins, E. Clenna, K. Childers, A. Pappos S. Brustad, S. Hvambsal, L Crube, L. Bloyer. S. Goebel. L. Iverson, G. Johnson, J. Haller, I Frecburg. B. Duquenne. PEP CLUB Row I: ’J. Gill ert on, J. Bittinan, G. Peterson, D. Davis, B. Even son, L. Carlson, D. Cook, M. Thornes, P. Warns-ley, K. I .arson, D. Holter. Row 2: S. Dingle, B. Buhta. C. Bauscr, J. Szcpanski, D. Schactxel, L. Tichncr. C Smith. J. McCallum, A. Weaver. T. Haugcrud. Row 3: I). Jensen, M. Shears, L. Davis, S. Bunting, B. Holler, K. Kleven, G. Johnson, H. Bright, I. Ogdahl, B. Harvey, S, Donnley. Row 4: K. Luehrs, J. Carl-on, S. Keinking, C Duggan, D. Nicholson. C. Jackson. M. Yost, E. Anderson, M. Bremer, K. Drilling. Row 5: K. Ohama, N. Nevius, M. Skoglund, D. Veil, J. Frcnz, B. Kaslimark, D. Zcidler, B. Watts, P. Warnacutt, C. Erickson, K. Little. Row 6: M. Anderson, G. Kartes, M. Ondrccheck, J. James, N. Andreotti, P. Larson. N. Bagenstoss, M. Forkcnbrock, P. Sheffel. Row 7: K. Schweitzer. D. Johnson, J. James. Inspiring pep and enthusiasm at home games is the job of this all-girl organization. Besides painting signs to cheer our Spartans on and selling game tickets, they sponsor the Twin Dance, which is enjoyed bv the whole school. Officers Enthusiasm? I’ll say! Mary Thome , Pat Wamsley, Ginger Peterson, Dee Davis, Diane Cook. Lynn Carlson. Barb Evenson. G.A.A. A popular sport among G.A.A. members is basketball. Just travel in the general direction of the girls’ gym almost any day after school and you will find some G.A.A. sponsored activity going on. Each quarter of the year offers a different selection. Volleyball, basketball, tennis, swimming, mod- Officers: Sue Praetorius, president; Shari Erickson, vice president; Cerry Head down, eyes on the ball, these girls tee up for practice for the coming golf season. cling, bowling, and fencing are just a few of the activities offered. Still, they find time to enjoy a riotous initiation and sponsor a Christinas party. As in past years, they are under the leadership of Miss Paulson. Ego, secretary; Linda Chapman, treasurer. C.A.A. Board and Sporthcads. Row I: Linda Chapman, Ccrry Ego, Mary Sue Siebcr, Judy Anderson, Karen Christensen, Lynn Carlson, Mary Swanson, Joanne Sheffcl, Lindy Bartosh, Judy James, Jan McCallum, Kathy I-arson, Barb Glandcr, Diane Holler, Sue Praetorius. Now, class, the object is to get the ball through the basket. Y Chapter Presidents Chapter President : Back rote: K. Obama. J. Cotton, K. Christensen, K. Swanson, D. Johnson, S. Erickson. Front row: S. Amundson, S. Gaylord, J. Anderson. N. Nevius. Misting: I). Owen, B. Borst. One of the most active organizations at R.H.S. is Y-Tocns. The club, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., is initiating its second year of separate chapters led by twelve chapter presidents. The girls are headed by a cabinet and a responsible group of officers who plan the year’s activities, some of which are: Tinsel Twirl. Senior Farewell Banquet, a hootenanny, and an Easter Sunrise Sendee. The Y-Teens are keeping up the tradition and purpose of the club by building a fellowship of girls devoted to realizing those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. A handwriting analyst speak to Y-Teen at an all school meeting. TEENS Officers Front: E. Anderson, ICC representative, P. Howard, treasurer, B. EIvccrog, vice president. Rack: J. Evans, president, B. Geerdcs, secretary. Cabinet Back: E. Anderson, chaplain. S. Johnson, publicity. Miss Jackson, advisor. B. Shipka, chapter coordinator, B. EIvccrog, L. Hoffman, special events, J. Evans. Front: E. Anderson, I . Howard, P. Pchrson, publicity, B. Geerdcs. 169 HI-Y 17:21 Row I: Carl Hendrickson, Steve King, Larry Henson, Jim Yurich. Row 2: Tom Robison, Dick Peterson, Jay Wilcox. Row 3: Dave Jordahl, Jack Taylor, John Mayer, Steve Jcdlurtd. Row 4: Chuck Lc Revere. Tom Morshare, Steve Zimmerman, Roger Olson, Denny Swanson. Officers Jerry Peterson, See. Treas.; Jack Bolgcr, V. Pres.; Tom Olson, Chap.; Jay Wilcox, Pres. 170 Question Marks Hi-Y is associated with YMCA and also is a member of the National Hi-Y. They meet in separate chapters and plan their yearly activities. At Christmas they lend a hand at the Y s Men Christmas tree lots around the community. Row 1: Paul Skoghcim, Jerry Peterson, Chris Katayama, Ned Munger, John Skurdalsvold. Row 2: Tim Hcrburg. Steve Olson, Mike Kline. Cerfs 171 Row I: Dave Bingea. Scott Wilcox, Kandy Wagisjem, John Stokes, Mike Johnson, Roger Hubrcd, Jack Boiger. Row 2: Todd Johnson, Tom Day, Bob Stafford, Mike Cornell, Wes Syverson, Gary Johnson, Dave Score. Row 3: Peter Strommen. Randy Potts, Richard Seels, Craig Paulson, Rich Miller, Tom Olson. TAP AIRES N. Coombs, P. Warnacutt. J. Miller, M. McCartney, S. McLcnighan, J. I.unas, K. Croft, S. Olson, B. W3tts, A. Norling, L. Thornes, L. Gudmundson, A. Fryrear, K. Martinson, S. Rowe, J. Swenson, IS'. KlmquUt, P. Foster, J. Frenx, 1). Veit. J. Roberts. The Tapaires, under the skilled direction of Mrs. Swiggum, practice long hours to perform at various school functions. They have provided R.H.S. with intricate routines as well as enjoyable entertainment at pepfests. half-time shows and this year's talent show. Review ’64. Nancy Cooml)9, treas.. Pat Warnacutt. Kathy Croft, pres.. Sue Rowe, Darlene Veit. 172 1964 AUREAN EDITORS Not No! I get him! He's mine! Whee! Jim Yurich, Kathy Syme, Linda McGintv, Mr. Larson, Jo Gilbertson, Karen Swanson, Vicki Caldwell. Co-Kditorsin-clucf Ann Satterstrotn, Karen Swanson, and Advisor Mr. Lai-on. The Aurean editors and their staffs have enjoyed producing this yearbook for you. and hope that we haven’t covered your face, cut you down the middle, misspelled your name, or ignored you. May you enjoy reviewing the events included in the 1961 AUREAN. Hey, where’d he go? Vicki Caldwell. Kathy Syme, Ann Sattcrstrom. Jo Gilbertson. Linda McCinty. Karen Swanson. 173 ACTIVITIES STAFF: Front: D. Warzctha, S. Knot , M. Thome (Editor), B. Cumberland. Back: K. Severson, K. Halberg, D. Johnson, T. Haugcrud, K. Drilling. K. Link. UNDERCLASSMEN STAFF: N. Fredericks. M. Elfstrand, L McCinty (Editor), D. Steven . SENIORS STAFF; Sitting: L Kocbnick, I). Marks (Editor). C. Nelson, I_ Swanson. Standing: C. Meints, D. Volavka. H. Mei-rick. V. Bcrglund, M. Ford, I„ Jacobson, R. Zciglcr. M. Nelson. AUREAN SPORTS STAFF: J. Yurich (Editor). C. Robert . S. Slonski. S. Wilcox. ORGANIZATIONS STAFF: Front: J. Gilbertson (Editor), C. O'Connor, 0. Hegge, S. Dingle, L. Stone. Back: P. Sobraske. S. Amundson, L. Nelson, S. Vriezc, J. Anderson, E. Anderson, D. Hotter, M. Bremer. MEMORIES STAFF: From: D. Lyddon, V. Caldwell (Editor). I . Howard, K. Peterson. Hack: S. Casber, K. Christensen, D. Onslrotn, P. Pearson, I). Higgin, B. Wallis. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: M. Ness and H. Hinchliffc. STAFFS ACADEMIC STAFF: S. Johnson, C. LeFevore, K. Harkness, N. Nevius (Editor), J. Shimp, J. Bandeau. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION STAFF: B. McCarvill. S. May, J. Porsorsky. S. Haagenson, B. Haas. J. Morris. Missing: K. Synie (Editor). ADVERTISING STAFF: Front: L Bun-dy, B. Shipka (Editor), J. Swenson, M. Shuler, J. Anderson, S. King. Back: L. King. Back: L. Benson, J. Taylor, M. I.itfin. 176 Academic H’mmm—which came first—the chick or the egg??? Science plays a big part in the studies of most RHS students. Their choice of study could include the fields of biology, chemistry, or physics. The highlight of the biology TI course is the dissection of a cat. Physics and chemistry students find a keen knowledge of math is essential. SCIENCE But it’s supposed to look like THIS!! This is precise scientific organization??? • • Ambition breeds confusion. for a better America through research An after-school ritual is the continuation of the famed physics department Fwler Femrite feud. One chows loyalty to Bohr, the other to Rutherford. Anyone care to take a stand? LANGUAGE ARTS: How many shakes in a dash for my meal loaf?” Besides the required English courses, the language ails department offers such varied elective courses as world literature, creative writing, speech, and debate. While speech students learn through giving demonstration speeches, the debate class gains practical experience by debating other students throughout the state on Saturdays. Back in the classroom, while world literature students read, discuss, and analyze well known writings, the creative writing classes learn advanced writing techniques as well as how to criticize writings. Doe he or doesn't he? Only his barber knows. Twinkle, twinkle, little star “Bye-bye, Mommy and Daddy. We won't be Rone too long. 180 expression through words Research papers due tomorrow! “Oh pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth.’' “So then the salesman said . . 181 Well, go ahead and take the picture! MATHEMATICS: an essential tool of life What do you mean, wrong? Ninety degrees? Centigrade or Fahrenheit?” How in the world do I get a note to the other side? To start with it’s called North America ... In the American history section a new method of teaching, team teaching, was started this year. Two teachers combine their classes and work together. Again in history and social problems, the vast number of movies act as an aid in understanding the subjects. Many students not only take the required three subjects, but also work world affairs and psychology into their program. To bring great understanding of world affairs, the Rotary Club sent John Olson and Bill Overmoe to the Model L.N. at Winnipeg, Canada. SOCIAL STUDIES: the hope for world peace How many did you say there are? 183 LANGUAGES: world of communication 184 All together now; hie, haec. hoc . .. No, this isn't sing along with Mitch. The foreign language department at Richfield consists of four languages: French, German, Latin, and Spanish. Varied and interesting programs are being carried out in all classes. New aids such as the language labs are used by most classes. The French classes also have a piano which helps them with their singing. This year, as last year, the Spanish students arc planning their Mexican trip. The students who go to Mexico study for six weeks in the summer and receive a year's credit for the trip. Here they are, folks, the Spanish answer lo the New Christy Minstrel ! Who ays the lab isn’t any fun? Private timings—brownie points? BUSINESS: preparation 186 97 ... 98 ... 99 ... 100 ... What in the world does THAT say! Practice makes perfection? for many careers The Business Department at RHS offers a wide variety of courses that are aimed to help the college-hound students as well as those headed for careers in the field of business. Shorthand, typing, and office practice are necessities for any student interested in secretarial work. For those interested in accounting, sales, or other similar business careers, bookkeeping, salesmanship, and consumer business courses are offered. For students headed for college and not necessarily interested in a business career, notehand and personal typing are offered. These courses teach good study habits and other skills that will be of help to a student going to college. 187 Typing for two—lots more fun! 188 This is the way Picasso started? Maybe tomorrow we can fingerpaint. visual interpretation of the individual’s world If one decided to walk into an art class today what might one see? Perhaps it would l e Art IV students working on their individual projects, Art III lettering or using the silkscreen, Art II painting, or Art I sculpturing or planning a city. Through their class work Richfield art students learn both to appreciate art, and to express themselves through their work. Dig! Dig! Dig! This sure leaves me cold. I wish I could have some feeling for it. 189 HOME ECONOMICS: preparation for the future nerd more . alt In home economics future homemakers study foods, home planning, clothing, family relations, equipment buying, applied art, and child care. They are learning with new modern equipment such as, washing machines, refrigerator, and dryer. This year a new course is being offered. Home Economics Survey is an accelerated course for students who have not previously been able to fit home economics into their schedules. This course takes a brief look at all subjects covered in the other home economics classes. This should make 3 cute stuffed toy. 191 As soon as the teacher leaves we’ll pass out the cigars. SHOOT IT before it get away! 192 Well, now that the gang is all here, let’s see some action. Those darn sophomores and their oil! INDUSTRIAL ARTS: to work with one’s hands The best way to describe the industrial arts department is that it’s BIG, NEW, and WELL EQUIPPED. Richfield now has one of the top industrial arts departments in the state. Thousands of dollars have gone into equipping this department. The new equipment includes; a milling machine, three offset presses, and new lab coats. R.H.S. now has two wood rooms, and two electronics rooms included in the expansion. Because of this both the teachers and students are very enthusiastic about the great opportunities offered in this department. 193 It looks so easy All together now 1-2-3 .. . MUSIC: inspiration for life Flute cocktail, anybody? The halls of RHS ring w i t h music. The bands, directed by Mr. Lundahl; the choirs, directed by Mr. Zeimer; and the orchestra, directed by Mrs. Thomson; practice many hours in preparation for concerts and tours. ’63 was closed in style with the choir’s concert at Southdale. 194 PHYSICAL EDUCATION: sportsmanship through competitive sports 195 196 Sports CHEERLEADERS Dianne Zeidlcr, Nancy Andriotti, Sandy Ahlstrom, Margaret Skoglund, Captain Merry Skoglund and Connie Hauser. Last year two varsity squads were organized, one to cheer at football anti basketball games, the other to encourage the hockey and wrestling teams. This year the same policy was followed with great success under faculty advisor Mrs. Haugen. The Hockey and Wrestling cheerleaders, Marian Rasmussen, Cail Christenson, Fenny Makousky. 198 B”SQUAD Sophomores: Corccn Pacholke, Nancy Brawley, Jan Jacobsen, Lois Kell, Sue Olson. Each year, five sophomore girls are selected for their ability to stimulate the pep and enthusiasm at “B” squad basketball games. The idea behind this program is to give prospective varsity cheerleaders the experience needed for positions on the various cheering squads. In the past the system has worked well with most “B” squaders moving on. With the advancement of this group of charmers, the varsity level should be highly presentable in their remaining two years. The tension and excitement of the contest is difficult to ignore. 199 LAKE CONFERENCE AND STATE CHAMPIONS Coaches Collison and Ward give directions to the offensive team during a crucial moment. FOOTBALL 1963 1963 was a highly successful year for football at Richfield. The Spartans won their second Lake Conference championship, and remained undefeated for the first time in school history. Richfield was the first Minnesota team ever to defeat nationally ranked Sioux Falls, Washington. This fact, along with the Spartan's sparkling conference record, was a decisive factor in the naming of Richfield as State Champion. In recognition of their fine performance, Richfield was awarded three trophies along with praise and commendation for both players and coaches. In the few years of the school’s history, Richfield has built a football team which is now hailed as the l est in the state. JOE BECKER Co-Captain TOM LANCSETH and DAVE MILLER RICHFIELD 27 MOUND 0 The Spartans opened the 1963 season with a substantial win over Mound. Pre-season speculation established Richfield as a potential dark horse team and by registering this victory this prediction was reaffirmed. Following a 56 yard drive. Richfield scored midway through the first quarter with Mike Sadek romping in for the touchdown. In the second quarter, a 24 yard pass from Sadek to Tom Langseth was set up. with Len Doerfler slamming across and then through for the conversion. Pat Elliot and Kip Myre scored two more touchdowns in the third quarter, clinching the win for the Spartans. Outplaying the Mohawks from the very beginning, the Spartans exhibited surprising poise and confidence. RICHFIELD 68 WAYZATA 0 Wayzata. the perennial contender for the Lake Conference cellar, next moved into Richfield. After winning its opener against Mound. Richfield was looking for another impressive win before they took on Robinsdale. They could do nothing but impress as they annihilated the Trojans to the tune of 68 to 0. Using the services of three outstanding quarterbacks and emptying the bench, the Spartans came within two points of equaling the conference total points record. Richfield spread the scoring among its backs when Mike Sadek, Tom Langseth. Pat Elliot, Rick Rosen, Dick Metz. Scott Forsberg, Jerry Peterson, and Dean Lambert each tallied. Mike Palmquist, Dave Miller, Kip Myre, and Chuck Birch all turned in fine performances to contribute to the shellacking. Impressed by tlie balanced scoring and remarkable performance of the defensive unit, Coaches Collison and Ward anticipated a good season for their promising outfit. 202 Rick Rosen shows his heels to a Wayzata defender. RICHFIELD 20 ROBINSDALE 13 On September 20, Richfield took the field before over 10,000 spectators. Robinsdale’s highly rated and always strong unit was to be the first major test for the Spartans. With outstanding play by both the offense and defense. Richfield jumped to a 20 to 0 halftime lead. Taking advantage of a Robinsdalc fumble, the Spartans capitalized with Pat Elliot going over. In the second quarter, Mike Sadek found A1 Payne and Tom Gerscy, who ran past the secondary, for two more Richfield scores. In the second half the Spartans played a cautious type of football which led to a pair of fourth quarter Robinsdale scores. Although the 20 to 13 score was close, most observers agreed that the Richfield eleven clearly outclassed their previqusly undefeated rivals. It was from this game that Richfield emerged as a conference and state power which even the most pessimistic person could not help but note. RICHFIELD 41 MINNETONKA 12 This week, the Spartans defeated a keyed-up Minnetonka team in one of the less impressive contests of the season. It looked like a tough contest as Tonka marched all the way to the Richfield 8 before Bob Goldstrand picked up a fumble and raced 85 yards to score. From then on, the game was never in doubt. Kip Myre scored three times. Pat Elliot once, and A1 Payne once. The Skippers scored their last touchdown against the reserves, and the final score read 41 to 12. Halfback Pat Elliot shows the determined running that made him the Lake Conference scoring leader. CHUCK BIRCH Greg Watick intercepts. 203 All-Conference fullback Mike PalmquUt charges through Wayzata’s line for a touchdown. MIKE SADEK JON BERCQUIST RICHFIELD 28 HOPKINS 7 Richfield outclassed a rugged Hopkins team, scoring the first time the) got their hands on the hall. The Warriors fumbled on their own I I and Richfield recovered midway in the second quarter. Sadek found Elliot to cash in for the second touchdown. In the second half. Mike Pahnquist proved to he a tireless performer, continually crashing through the Warrior line to get Richfield into another scoring position. Myre then took a pilch to his right and went in for the third tally. With a minute of playing time left, the victory was completely established with a 10 yard aerial from Sadek to Myre. Giving a fine performance. halfback Myre left the game with 52 season points total in individual scoring. DARK EL Hl'BER 204 Bob Tripanicr and A1 Payne HOWARD CHATTERTON It take more than one tackier to bring down a Richfield back. RICHFIELD 16 SIOUX FALLS 7 The nationally regarded Sioux Falls Warriors crawled off the field after suffering a -16 to 7 defeat at the hands of a Homecoming minded S| artan Squad. An alert defense and explosive offense effectively contained the Warriors in one of the most exciting games of the season. Spartan scores were tallied by Kip Myra (3), Dick Metz (2l. Tom Gerscy and Dave Miller. With the winning of this game. Richfield had handed Sioux Falls Washington its first defeat ever at the hands of a Minnesota team. The victory salted away, the squad optimistically looked to the south for its next encounter. Bloomington. RICHFIELD 32 BLOOMINGTON 7 The rising Spartans hosted Bloomington next as school spirit reached a fever pitch. I he Bears have always been formidable opponents hut were forced to punt early and the Richfield machine rolled to the enemy 6 where Pat Elliot darted in to score. Soon after, the Spartans recovered a fumble hut there the game stalled. After a punt. Myre and Elliot brought the hall to the Bear 15 yard line and three plays later. Myre tallied. Following the half. Richfield had rambled 65 yards in 12 plays when u Sadek pass found Elliot on the Bloomington 10 and the speedy junior raced in. latter. w ith the Spartans on their own 3, Mike Palmquist blasted off tackle in an electrifying 65 yard run. Several plays later, it was sturdy Put Elliot diving for a spectacular touchdown catch. The final touchdown was registered when understudy quarterback Dean launbert hit Jerry Peterson with a pass from 10 yards out. Toni Gcrsey scores on a � crwn pa- against Sioux Fall . RICH BI.OOMQUIST 205 Dave Miller, with an intercepted F.dina paw. i about to make a good gain behind the blocking of Dick Palkc. RICHFIELD ll EDINA 12 Willi the Edina encounter, the Spartans remained undefeated and clinched their second championship in three years. The first time they got the ball, Richfield marched from their own 33 to score. The touchdown came on a two yard plunge by fullback Mike Palmquist, after a ten yard run by quarterback Mike Sadek. A pass from Sadek to Myre was good for the extra point and Richfield led 7 to 0. In the second half, Edina scored on a recovered Richfield fumble. The try for the extra point was no good as Richfield maintained the lead 7 to 6. Richfield’s final touchdown came after linebacker Joe Becker recovered an Edina fumble on the I. Sadek scored two plays later and added the extra point to make it 11 to 6. Edina's final touchdown came on a 96 yard pass play. Since the extra point was missed, 1 I to 12 proved to be the final margin. JOHN SENGBUSH BOB TRIPANIER RICHFIELD 12 SAINT LOUIS PARK 0 The Park game proved to be the final step in the Spartan’s climb to the mythical state championship as well as assuring them of their first undefeated football season. The first stages of the game proved unsuccessful for both clubs since neither team could mount an offensive. Pat Elliot ended the first half with a 22 yard scoring run following a Chuck Birch interception. Park opened the second half by marching to the Richfield 7. At this point, a great individual effort by Rick Rosen prevented what could have been the equalizer. The final score was tallied by Birch as he galloped 62 yards with yet another intercepted pass. B” SQUAD Front row: Ron Whitebrick. mgr., Jim Brown, Ron Reye . Terry Hanson. Rick Barrett. Bruce Cornelius, Rum Fence. Dick Oftedal. tarry Shoot , and Bill Colford, mgr. Second row: Lloyd Brem eth, John Stein. Arlan Miller. Pete Shea, Earl Hunter Lester Michel . Dave Steen, Gary Marshall. Bob Copeland. Fred Damon, and Tom Kiedrowski. Third row: Mike Lampi. Terry Hughe , Teny Lodin. Bob Victor. Mike Thompson. Darby Bonwll. Virgil Grenhagen, Tom Brudeli. Franci Viet. Jim Ra� mi� en. Ron Ziemcowski, and Larry Rogers. 206 REGION V CHAMPS Front row: Co-Captain Jim Yurich, Co-Captain Norm Peters, Dana Ryan, Dean Williams. Rill Johnson. Kendahl Johnson. Roger Olson. Jeff Christenson and Doug Edmondson. Second row: Scott Wilcox, Ceorgc Roberts. John Fredericks, Terry Olmen, Bob Cook. Larry Moos, Gordy Lundbcrg. Ron King, and Neil Cislason, Mgr. Third row: Cary Heinrich, Byron Mozi . Ron Praua, Dean Anderson, Steve Holland. Jim Wagle. Jack Lutz, Crcg Beall. Ceorge Hound , and Kent Johnson. In the past the cross country team has hidden behind the achievements of the Spartan football squatWThis year, how-ever, the Harriers broke into prominence after placing 2nd in the District Meet, tying Park for the Region V title, and finishing 8th in the State Meet. The quality of the sport has increased in past years, but Richfield’s improvement has been phenomenal. In contrast to last year, our runners competed against the top rated teams and ended the season with a 9 and 4 record. Richfield also ran in the Duluth Swain meet, finishing 6th. In further contrast, 6 boys ran the 1.8 mile course in less than 9:20, while only two did previously. Much of the credit for this year’s success can go to coaches Halgren and Nomes, for their splendid direction, and to the spectators and cheerleaders, who gave the boys an added incentive for running. The Region Meet saw’ the over-all best display of times, with Jim Yurich setting a new record of 8:40. Next year with two outstanding sophomores, Doug Edmonson and Jeff Christianson, returning, the Spartans can look forward to another successful season. MEET RESULTS Richfield’ beat Crons Country' team in it meet starting position. Richfield Opponents 19 17 48 36 26 25 30 21 40 15 50 15 38 30 26 31 24 22 37 27 28 15 50 16 43 6th place District . 2nd place Region V Tie for 1st . 8th nlace •I W score wins. 207 BASKETBALL Kneeling: Manager John Wilson, John BergquUt, Tom Lange, Captain Chuck Birch. Mike Sadek, Tom Cer ey, Kick Rosen, Manager Gary James. Standing: Brian Wold, Boh Bishop, Tom Winter, Denny Bengston. Barry Bishop, Tom Kierski, Stew Brown. Walt MePeed, Pete Strommen, Slew Holland. Coach Vance Croshv. All-Conference CHUCK BIRCH As this year's basketball season approached, speculation on the team was wide and varied. The squad lacks height, ’ stated some observers, “But they’re quick and deceptive,” answered others. The only sure way to find out was to wait out the schedule of games. The Spartans first traveled to Austin where they saw the first of many heart-breaking defeats. Following that opener, they lost six in a row before crushing Wazata, 70-55. Later they downed Minnetonka. 76-63: Wavzata. 68-17: and St. Louis Park. 76-65 to finish with a V win 12 loss conference record. It is interesting to note five games were lost by margins of two points, but the majority of contests were decided in the first half by teams whose height, experience and tcamsmanship gave them u better advantage. Captain Chuck Birch was named All Conference and finished ninth in Lake scoring. His support came largely from Tom Langseth, Tom Lang. Mike Sadek. Barry and Bob Bishop, and Dennis Bengston. To many the year was a dismal failure but Coach Crosby saw. in his first year as head coach, a team that fought well despite the ridicule and lack of support their school and community gave them. . The season ended with a defeat at the hands of Bloomington in the third round of District 18 competition. When you’re a part of the panic you feel like cheering. 208 Tom Ccrscy lays it in against Bloomington. Barry Bishop surprises Bryan Grohnke with a clean steal. JON BERCQUIST SCORES Richfield 79 Austin 81 53 Mound 55 53 Edina ... 76 56 Robinsdalc 64 59 Minnetonka 60 54 Hopkins 65 54 Bloomington ................... 67 70 Wayzata ...................... 55 64 Park _________________________ 65 67 Mound 69 54 Edina .......................... 77 55 Robinsdale 92 76 Minnetonka ..................... 65 44 Hopkins ..................... 62 50 Bloomington .... 55 68 Wayzata 47 76 Park ........................... 65 SUB-DISTRICT 49 Mound ......................... 41 55 Golden Valley .................. 49 48 Bloomington ... 62 RICK ROSEN 209 A “hoops-eye-view of the star performer, Tom Lange. In a maze of arms, Lange comes down with the hall. !I0 Acc gunner Chuck Birch leaves Bloomington flat-footed. Straining with effort, Tom Lang eth outjumps his rivals. Barry Bishop “stretches for the two points, B” SQUAD MIKE SADEK Kneeling: John Stein, Pete Shea, Tim Strommen, Tom Pedrofski, Cary Bcrgquitt, and Fred Damon. Standing: Bruce Campbell. Dave Steen, Jim Kyllo, ('.buck Hokans, Paul Chapman, Cary Marshall, Dana George, Coach Sloes , and manager Bill Col ford. 211 Sitting: Wayne Brown, Mike Shannon, Joe Becker. Dick Mullvain, Dick Metz, Barry Bloomgren Co-Captain. Mike Wilson, James McGovern, Dour Smith, Kip Myro Co-Captain. Slaiitlin c: Coach Bernard Olson, Manager Tim McGovern. Mike Burg. Tom Daniel, Bob Goldstrand, Kevin Strand, A1 Payne, Lenny Doerfler. Wayne Daniel. Bill Kendell, Head Coach Gene Olive. HOCKEY For the third straight year, the Gene Olive coached Icemen highlighted a prosperous season by gaining entrance into the State Tournament. Blitzing through the regular schedule with a 1 1-1-1 record, they faltered near the end of the season by dropping a decision to the eventual Lake Champion, Edina. Richfield did finish second however, extending its three year conference record to 12-2-3. The reason for this record was a goalie whose skill became noted in the State Tourney, several individuals who gave the offense snap and efficiency, and a defense which has been yearly recognized as one of the strongest around. Last year the ap|M al of hockey drew spectators in record numbers, while this year even more discovered the sport and became avid enthusiasts almost immediately. These fans turned out in vast numbers for the Region 6 Tournament only to see the Spartans upset in the finals. 1-2 by an inspired Rloomington squad. Obviously aroused from this point on. Richfield entered the Region 1 Tournament to down Southwest, to whom they had lost earlier. 2-1. Dick Metz scored first with Lcn Doerfler firing in the winning goal. In the finals. Metz slapped in a rebound for the only score of the game to finish White Bear; in so doing, Richfield captured the Region 1 title thus gaining its State entry as it had two years before. All-Conference and All-State Head Coach BARRY RI.OOMGREN CENE OLIVE All-Conference DICK METZ SCORES Richfield I Southwest 4 1 Henry 2 8 Mound 3 6 Wazata 1 4 Hopkins 0 4 Minnetonka 1 1 Edina 1 6 1 3 Grand Rapids 2 2 Colerain 3 4 St. Louis Park 1 2 Bloomington 0 4 Mound 0 4 Wazata 0 3 Hopkins 2 7 Minnetonka 5 1 Edina 5 5 Robbinsdale 2 2 St. Louis Park 1 4 Bloomington 3 6 0 REGION VI 3 Robbinsdale 2 2 Bloomington 4 The talented pair of Metz and Bloomgren team up to surprise the Robin Goalie. 2 1 REGION I Southwest 1 White Bear__________0 All-State and All-Conference KIP MYRE KEVIN STRAND MIKE BURG All-Conference JOE BECKER SCORING Barry Bloomgren 23 19 42 Dick Metz 21 12 33 5 10 15 Mike Burg 12 6 18 Doug Smith 10 6 16 Len Doerfler 10 10 20 A1 Payne 3 3 6 Barry McGovern 1 2 3 ... 3 0 3 Joe Becker 2 7 9 Bob Goldstrand 1 6 7 Tom Daniel 1 3 4 Kevin Strand 0 1 1 Right: Dick Metz on the attack again. Hats off to the unsung performers throughout the Lake schedule— our spirited Hockey Pep Band. 214 An unidentified Spartan slaps a Bloomgrcn assist into an open net. The Rohbin dal - goalie proves himself equal to one of the In-st shots in the league, Mike Burg. DOUG SMI I H State Tournament RICHFIELD 7 ROSEAU 2 Richfield evened a year old score by trouncing the team which beat it in the first round of tourney action a year ago. Entering the game and tournament as underdogs, the Spartans were quick to show they meant business with Mike Burg hitting twice in a great individual display and Metz and Doerfler scoring two also. Tom Daniel tallied first for the Red and White to set the atmosphere for one of the startling upsets of the 1%1 tournament. INTERNATIONAL FALLS 3 RICHFIELD 2 Next. Richfield faced powerful International Falls in the semi-finals with hopes for another upset. The Broncos clearly outskated Richfield in the first two periods but were held to one score, due largely to the efforts of goalie Kip Myre. During a memorable second period, the talented senior was bombarded by 15 shots, many of which were near certain goals, but the padded star was un- believably stingy with scores by turning in the high individual performance of the entire series. Richfield began to skate with enthusiasm following the second Falls goal. At 5:58 of that period Bloomgren scored only to see the revived hopes dwindle with a third score by the Broncos. With only minutes left the Spartans set a furious pace hut were not equal to the task. Dick Metz did score with seconds remaining, hut time ran out shortly after. HENRY 3 RICHFIELD 1 Too many games in too few days was the story as Richfield dropped the third place title to Minneapolis Henry. The best of the Mill city came on the ice determined to reinstate what was left of their reputation after losing to St. Paul Johnson earlier. The lone Spartan score came from Barry McGovern in the third period when hopes for a comeback were seeping away. Coach Olive summed it up, “They had the heart but not the legs against Henry.” Siding: Greg Cornell, Jim Larson, John Stokes Dave Cornelius Milo Hines Standing: Mgr. Jim Brownm, K«-n Borst, Steve Salisbury. Mike O’Brian. Steve Egsgaard. Coach Bcrnie Olson. WRESTLING Chris Kstsyama, Terry Borman, Mike Evans, Harry Nchl . Rick Myre, Co Capiain Dick Pacholke, Co-Captain Bruce Etter. Tom Crest, Howie Chatterton, -Roger Mehus, Mike Maxson and Dale Mahnkc. Head wrestling coach. Arch Ward, summed up the season well when he said, “This was a very fast and interesting season. I was quite satisfied with the year, especially considering our young team. The season was made interesting by the schedule of strong Lake Conference and outstate teams. The most formidable opposition came from such teams as Robbinsdale. North field, Hopkins, Minnetonka, and St. Louis Park. Mixing some good and bad meets, Richfield ended with a I and I conference record while accumulating 7 wins and 5 losses, over-all. Probably one of the most exciting meets took place when Robbinsdale, the number two ranked team in the state, invaded Richfield. Although it was a losing effort, the Spartans came through with some impressive match victories and gained the respect of the heavily favored Robins. In post-season competition, the 12 man squad entered the District 18 tourney with Co-Captains Dick Pacholke and Bruce Liter, Mike Evans, Tom Chrest, Howie Chatterton and Dale Mahnkc advancing to the regionals. In that tournament, all were eliminated except Dick Pacholke who went on to represent the Spartans in the State Meet in Mankato. The team's most impressive record was recorded by junior. Mike Maxson who finished with nine wins and three losses. Other high finishers were the two Co-Captains, Mike Evans. Howie Chatterton and sophomore Chris Katayama. With but five varsity performers leaving the squad, coaches Ward. Maimer and Grandprey are expecting great things from next year. 216 Arch Ward and Mr. Maimer watch the action along the coaching lines. SCORES Richfield 27 Osseo________________________ 14 5 Northfield 33 33 Annandale 8 18 Minnetonka _.................. 23 19 Hopkins .................. — 20 23 Bloomington .................. 22 26 Wazata_________________________16 13 St. Louis Park 25 40 Mound________________—........... 6 14 Robbinsdale 28 35 Washburn....... 7 25 Edina 16 Getting “stood up” is Mike Evans during a Region elimination match. 217 Dick Pacholkc keeping his opponent bottled up. Co-Captain and State qualifier DICK PACHOLKE Co-Captain and Region qualifier BRUCE ETTER B” and C” SQUADS Mlk IUm“LC° d- Sh«rv«, Bill A,h „ 218 SKIING Kneeling: John Anthoniscn, Ken Dobson. Standing: Gary Heinrich, Terry Olrncn, George Rounds, Greg Beall, Ken Johnson, Steve Zimmerman, Ned Gi-bowski, Coach Martignacco, Dana Ryan, Gerry Wenkus, Steve Jcdlund. Mark Smith, Ken Dover, and Doug Edmonton. ot pictured: Erie Eidsmo and Greg Tonow-i. The 1963-61 Ski team had a serious problem this year when the weatherman was rather stingy and refused to provide enough of the essential ingredient -snow. This did not entirely prevent the team however, from exhibiting their skills throughout the season and traveling to the State ski meet in Duluth. In regular conference competition, the squad under coach Rudy Martignacco, won four meets and dropped two. In the conference finale later, they placed third as a team. To climax the season, nine boys headed to the State meet. Competing in the slalom competition were Eric Eidsmo. Dana Ryan and Steve Zimmerman; on the jumps. Greg Tonozzi. Steve Jcdlund and Ken Dobson: and in cross country, George Rounds. Doug Edmonson and Gary Heinrich. Out of the 32 teams entered. Richfield finished ninth overall. The cross country team enjoyed the best success in placing third. With five seniors on the team graduating, the Spartans can look forward to next year hopefully. LEAGl'E STANDINGS Edina St. Louis Park RICHFIELD Bloomington Robhinsdalc Minnetonka Wayzala 219 221 222 MOST CASUAL” Dick Facholke and Carrie Erickson MOST ATHLETIC” Kip Myre ami Sue Practorius MOST TALKATIVE” Jack Taylor and Sue Barrel! 223 BALD1EST” Jan Sunding and Eddie Sorenson FRIENDLIEST” Cadell Cooper and Vicki Caldwell 1964 HALL 224 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED' Bmcc Eller and Kathy Croft MOST STUDIOUS” Carol Willis and Ralph Carr DONE MOST FOR THE SCHOOL' Becky Wallace and Dick Metz 225 MOST TALENTED” Carol O’Connor and Mike Patrick PRETTIEST EYES” Don Onstrom and Paltv Warnaeutt BEST SPORT Dianne Ze idler and Jon Bcrgquist BEST FIGURE” Darlene Veit and Dave Miller 226 HI-FASHIONS CAPTURING • • • THE... The Supreme Bcatfc Did anyone ever tell you that you had nice molars? I can’t Main! competition! Leap Year Lovers? 229 ATMOSPHERE 230 Basement Study Mall Thry make me come at night (sniff) R.H.S IV !. they'll never know it was my brother's Why docs an elephant pain! hi toes red? Socks arc long and skirts are short 232 AUREAN EDITORS VICKI CALDWELL C 0 E d 1 t 0 r 1 n c h i c I S c n i o r s 0 r K u n 1 . a t i 0 n E M c m 0 r 1 c s C 0 E d 1 t 0 r 1 n c h i c f U n d c r c 1 a s 6 m c n LINDA McCINTY HI JIM YURICH MR. LARSON NOEL NEVIUS BARB SHIPKA 233 THOUGHTS WE’LL REMEMBER . .. The Bird is the Word . . . “We’re Number One . . . Homecoming—“Golden Autumn”—Lovely Queen Kellie Ann . . . Hootenannys . . . AFS exchange students Luisa and Kay . . . Library passes . . . Our Great Like Conference and State Football Champs . . . New cafeteria . . . OUK TOWN . . . Edina football game . . . Mrs. Gopher . . . ROCK-A-BYE sophomores . . . CYRANO DE BERGERAC . . . “The following college representatives will he in the counselor’s office . . . Open houses . . . PAPA’S . . . Our class rings . . . The Crestmen . . . Baldies . . . “Wring Out Wash” . . . Hall monitors at lunch . . . Surfing and madras . . . Sadie Hawkins . . . “Bus number ten is late” . . . Controversy over TIME magazine . . . One Act plays . . . “The President has been shot . . .NOVEMBER 22. 1963 . . . Tinsel Twirl . . . Controversy over Tapaires . . . The Beatles . . . HAMLET and MACBETH . . . Twin Dance . . . Senior Banquet and Ball . . . “AUREAN supplements will be on sale” . . . Our Junior Prom . . . ANDROCLES AND THE LION . . . REVIEW '64 . . . State Hockey Tournament . . . “Senioritis” . . . Fire and Ice with King Dave . . . report cards . . . B-zap . . . Bloomington Roller Rink . . . Charm bracelets . . . Marion Ballroom . . . Spotlite editorials . . . College bulletins and applications . . . Construction and workers . . . Mr. Rumpel’s and Mr. Kohl’s last year . . . Saddle shoes . . . Mr. Lundahl and bands at the games . . . Research papers . . . Peeks at the new teachers’ lounge . . . Best Team’s In The Red” . . . Penny Sandwiches . . . Hot Dogs. Squirrels, and Rabbits . . . Last day of school . . . Baccalaureate . . . Commencement exercises . . . As our final year ends, we will remember these things and more when we look back on the graduating class of 1964. Cnpirljht by f j!.un UirliMrli “ASK NOT WHAT YOUR COUNTRY CAN DO FOR YOU. ASK WHAT YOU CAN DO FOR YOUR COUNTRY.” from President Kennedy's Inaugural Address 1961 In Memoriam 235 Advertising Mory Thomos, Karon Swanxjn. Pam Sobrasko A Familiar and Welcome Sight to Us on the Aurean Staff ELAINE B. BRUGGEMAN Your Aurean Photographer 7620 Lyndale Avenue So. UN 9-9090 238 John Woddle, Lynn Whito. Fred Damon ACKERMAN FURNITURE 7800 Dupont Avenue South UN 6-3616 Jon 3i fman Tim Fahlin. Jim Yurich Whatever Your Record Preference You'll Find It Here! SOUTHDALE RECORD SHOP WA 2-4212 239 Mifco Patrick. Jon Bergquist, Tom Langsoth. Al Poyno PAPA'S PIZZA 7830 Portland Avenue So. UN 9-9983 Suo Evans, Leslie Pofro. Nar.cy Krough, Gorri Grabowski RICHFIELD FLOWERS 77I 2 Street at Lyndale So. UN 6-8416 240 HUB HOBBY HOUSE 52 W. 66 Street UN 9-152 Barb Shipka, Pam Howard Joanne Posorske. Nool Nevius Sharon Sionski, Tom Morshare, Jack Toylor J. C. PENNEY, CO. Hub Shopping Center Richfield Fashion and Sportswear Headquarters Kar.dy Marshall KORNER PLAZA, INC. Hub Shopping Center Richfield HUB RECORD SHOP 38 W. 66 Street UN 6-3665 Diane Nicholson. Paulo Willioms FRENCH'S PHARMACY 7621 Lyndale Avenue So. UN 9-3889 241 Karon Chri Kan on, Diano Johnion BADEN'S BOWLING ALLEY 8arb Skurdaljvold. Barb Borst SHEAR MAGIC BEAUTY SALON 801 W. 771 2 Street UN 6-5051 2920 Southdale Square UN 6-5029 Vicki Caldwell. Nancy Frederick ADAMS DOGGIE SHOP For All Your Pets Needs 6336 Lyndale Avenue So. UN 6-6700 242 TANDEM PRESS Printers of the Spotlite 7716 Colfax Avenue So. UN 9-0505 -I Xb tp AW Mike Sadek, Kip Myro Joanne Anderson, Jono Evans MILTONS THE HUB LONGTINO'S PIZZA 16 W. 66 Street UN 6-7828 65191 2 Nicollet Avenue So. UN 9-9650 Shari Erickson. Kathy Morgan Where the smartly dressed women of Richfield and Bloomington shop Dave Jordahl, Jan Bittman S. S. KRESGE 12 W. 66 Street UN 9-4739 TRESTMAN MUSIC CENTER 6503 Nicollet Avenue So. UN 6-3481 243 Barb Anondson, Kayo litfin GEM A Membership Department Store 7900 Cedar Avenue So. TU 8-4441 Ray Salvose. Kathy Croft, Louita Chiappori, Dana Marcelius NELSON'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Home of Mr. Big Curb Service All Winter 6430 Nicollet Avenue So. UN 6-5211 Joan Ericvon, Sylvia Josto KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUTS We're open 'round the clock ... we never close 6405 Lyndale Avenue So. UN 9-9849 Davo Miller. Diane Z:edler, Marian Retmutien. Gary Krueger Meet the Rest for the Best at MILLER'S FIRESIDE PIZZA 6736 Penn Avenue So. 244 UN 9-4040 Bill Overmoe. John Olson Compliments of the RICHFIELD ROTARY CLUB Sponsor of the Richfield Model UN Delegates and Rotary Scholarships Reserve the Marian for Dances, Parties, Banquets, Weddings THE MARIAN BALLROOM 114 W. 79th Street TU 8-1492 Linda Hoffman, Becky Wallace. Nancy Nordquis Where Quality Costs Less HOMEMAKER'S HARDWARE PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE First in the Twin Cities serving 18 kinds of pancakes delicious sandwiches served from I 1:00 A.M. weekdays open 6:00 A.M. 7 days a week 6023 NICOLLET AVENUE Southdown TU 8-5688 245 MONTGOMERY WARD 7831 Southtown Center UNion 9-1414 ENJOY LIFE! Dine in Your Car at PORKY'S Take Your Girl to Porky’s for a Snack. The Food Is Great! 58th Street and Lyndale Ave. So. “Our remedy for gutter bolls. Morilyn Ford. Relax and dine in the friendly atmosphere of PORKY'S — in the comfort and privacy of your own car. Drive in today and treat yourself to a delicious, friendly meal at PORKY'S. Open all winter. YOUR FAVORITE FOOD. SNAPPY SERVICE. REASONABLE PRICES. LARIAT LANES Bowl Better . . . Bowl Often! 6320 Penn Avenue South UNion 6-531 I 246 NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMINGTON — RICHFIELD 78th and Ponn Ave. So. UNion 6-4981 MIDWESTERN REGIONAL OFFICE F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Serving 180 Stores in Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota South Dakota, and Upper Michigan Congratulations! SHEEHY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractor of Richfield High School Expansion 360 Larpenteur Avenue WEST ST. PAUL MINNESOTA HOBBY CRAFT HOUSE 6238 Lyndale So. Carolyn Johnson. Jim Kershaw. Pete Strommon. Undo McGInfy. Dick Solan. 247 SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. 2936 Southdale Square UNion 9-1455 66th and Lyndale So. HARDWARE LYNDALE LOCATED IN THE HEART Of RICHFIELD For the finest in all types of hardware and service for the modern Richfield handyman and homemaker. DANDYS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Try Our Pizza Cellar 3101 West 66th Street UNion 9-1880 REITER REALTY Kathy Drilling. Mary Bremer. Martha Cleory. Linda Poteraon. Linda Boot Real Estate Sales — Appraisals — License Plates — Driver's Licenses — Income Tax Service — Notary 6538 Lyndale South UNion 6-9834 248 Congratulations Courtesy of MINNEAPOLIS HOUSE FURNISHING Southtown Center TUxedo 8-4483 Open Every Day 11:00 A.M. Until 12:00 P.M. Congratulations Class of '64 RICHFIELD STATE AGENCY, INC. 6625 Lyndale Ave. South UN 6-8781 Fridays and Saturdays Until 1:00 P.M. Cheers to the SENIORS!” Karon Swanson. Brian Dailey. Ann Satterstrom. Gary James. 800 W. 66th Street UN 6-4400 PLAZA CAFE 816 W. 771 2 St. UN 9-9800 Congratulations! to the 1964 Graduates of Richfield High School TAIT'S SOUTHDALE SUPER VALU 66th St. and Xerxes Avenue South - GROVE SHOE - At Southtown Shopping Center If You're Looking for High Style and Fashion, WE HAVE IT! FABULOUS Smart Set Trim Tred Rand and Randcraft 249 PERKIN'S PANCAKE HOUSE FLOWERTOWN Twin Cities' First 66th and Lyndale Ave. So. OPENS AT 7:00 A.M. 6 Days a Week Closed on Mondays Now Also Serving Sandwiches 6023 Nicollet Avenue UN 6-4021 Flowertown carries the largest variety of permanent polyethylene flowers, greens, trees, fruits, and decorative accessories in America. The products are purchased directly from Italy, France, Hong Kong, India, and the Philippines. Cosmetics, Drugs Gifts — for All Occasions Compliments of Bridgeman's Soda Grill RICHFIELD PHARMACY BAUER'S HARDWARE 6519 Nicollet Ave. UNion 6-5047 6534 Penn Avenue UN 9-4900 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In appreciation for the help they have given us in bringing you this 1964 edition of the AUREAN. we wish to thank the following people: Elaine B. Bruggeman of Gopher Studio for her assistance and advice in photography. Mr. Dan Gleason and the Taylor Publishing Company for advice and services. Mr. Clyde Hinchliffe of the Richfield News for pictures. The administration, faculty, and students for their fine cooperation. Thank you, Mr. Lowell Larson, Advisor; and the entire AUREAN staff. 250 Senior Activities Class of 1964 ABALON. 1)01 Cl. AS “DOUC —Homecoming Committer 2. Student Council I. ABEL. ELAINE—CAA I. 2. Cerman Club I. Make-up Club I. Ski Club 2. ALEXANDER. GEORGE BOSS”—Courtcy Culdr l. Gcr-m� „ Club I. 2. HI-Y 2. 3. AI.EANO. ANTHONY TONY Speech Contct 2. ALPAUCH. CAROL—Aurean 3. German Club 2. 3. Homecoming Comittee 3. Junior CIlM Pla I. 2. Latin Club 1. 2. 3. Make-up Club I. 2. Pep Club 2. Senior Cltii PUy 3. Senior CD . PUy Coo-mlUce � . Chairman 3. U her� Club 3. Y'-Teen 2. 3. AMUNDSON, SALLY-AES I. 2. 3. Aurean 3. Cetnun Club 2. 3. Room Reprceniatlve 2, 3. Senior CU� � PUy 3. Spotlllr 2. 3, Y-Teena 1. 2. 3. Chapter I’reri-tlenl 3. ANDERSEN. CI.OK LA-Crrman Club I. Variety Show 3. YTeen. J. ANDERSON. JEANNE—Y-Teen. I. 2. 3. Chapter Prcl-ilenl 3. ANDERSON. JOYCE Make-up Club 2. 3. Counselor Help 2, Spani.h Club 1. 2. 3. Y-Teena I, 2. 3. ANDERSON. SHEKYI. SHERIK CAA I. YTeen. I. ANDERSON. STANLEY “BRIAN” Crow Country 3. Suge Crew I. 2. Trrek am! Eiel.l 2. ANDERSON. SUSAN CAA 3. ANDERSON. TERRY Hi-Y 3. Tennl. 1. ANDERSON. WILLIAM Rill” Debat. 3. German Club 2, 3. ANTHONISEN. JOHN “TONY”—Daml 1. 2. Ccrman Hand 1, Hi-Y I. Homecoming Cnmanlltrc 2. 3, One-art Play. 3. Ski Club I. 2. 3. Ski Tram 2. 3. Soccer 2. ARONS. JACQUELYN -JACKIE”-Office Help 2. Social Simile Help 3. AUSI.EY. LINDA Rand 1. Nuttr'a Aid 3. Pliy.lr. CM. 3. ReJ Cro.. 2. 3. Y'-Teen. 2. 3. HACLIEN. CARY tl Club 3. Cymn..|ir. 3. Printing Club 3. BAKKE. JOYCE- Aft Club 3. Cere-.an Club I. 2. 3. LI-btary Help 2. Speech Contr«t 3. Student Council 1. Variety Show 2. Y-Teen. I. 2. BANDOW. JEAN Aurean 3. Band 1. 3. German Club 2. 3. Spotllte 3. Y'-Teen. I. 2. BARRETT. SUSAN “SUE”—French Club 2. 3. CAA 1. Homecoming Committee 2. Junior Cta.. PUy Committee 2, Latin CUb I. Senior Cla.� PUy 3. Tapaire. 2. Variety Sbow 2. Y-Tren. 1. 2. 3. BARTOSH. LINDA “LINDY —AFS I. 2. Eire aud lee Committee 3. CAA 1. 2. 3. Board 2. 3. German Club 1. 2. 3. Homecoming Committee 1. 2. 3. Lab Aa.iatant 2. Red Ctoa. 3. Senior Ball Committee 3. Senior Banquet 3, Ski Club 3. Speech Coote.t 3, Y'-Teen. 3. BASEMAN, CONSTANCE CON —AudUVl.ual 2. 3. CAA 1. 2. Cirl.' Choir 2. HATES. THOMAS Cborua 1. 2. 3. Variety Show 3. BATTLES. RICHARD DICK”- R.v-ball 1. 2. 3. Ba.lct-ball 1. 2. 3. BAUMCHEN. DAVID DAVE —Spotllte I. HAUSER. CONSTANCE CONNIF,“—AFS 2. S. Cheertrad-ing 2. 3. Homecoming Committee I, 3, Pep Club 2. 3. Speech Conlct 2, Student Countil Alternate 1. Tapaire. 1. 2. Variety Show 1. 2. Y-Teen. 1. 2. 3. BEAUREGARD. F.DELLE- CAA 1. 2. Homecoming Com- mittee Co-Chairman 2. Lab A.iUtaat 3. Pep Club I, 2. Speech Contct 2. Spotlitc 1. 2, Y-Teena 2. 3. BECKER. JEROME -JERRY Radio Club 1. BECKER. JOSEPH JOE Hockey 1. 2. 3. Football 1. 2. 3. Letterman'a Club 1. 2. 3. BENEDICT. JERRY—Homecoming Committee 3. BENSON. CARY—Band I. 2. Cm.. Country 2. Swing Band I. Variety Show 1. BENSON. LAWRENCE LARRY Aurean 3. Hi-Y 3. BERCLUKD. VALERIC ”VAL’ —AFS 3. Aurean I. CAA 1. HI-C 2. Ilomreomlng Committee 2. 3. Library Help 2. Make-up Club 2. 3. Quill and Scroll 3. Senior Ball Committee 3. Senior CU«« Play 2. Senior Cla� « PUy Committee Chairman 3, Spanish Club I. 2. 3. Spotllte I. 2, 3. Feature Editor 3. BERCM N. JUDITH JL'DIK -Llbtaty Help I. 2. BERQUIST. JON BERK” Ra.ketb«!l I. 2. 3. Choru. 1. 3. Present 3. Football 1. 2. 3. III-Y I. 2. Pre.i-drnt 2. Lettermao'a Club 2, 3. Variety Show 2. BERCREN. TERRANCE TERRY”—Raw-ball I. Hockey I. BERNARDS. JAMES ”JIM -Coutte.T Culde X BERNIER. BRUCE— Radio Club 2. Sound Crew 3. BIRCH. CHARLES CHUCK Ba«ball 1. 2. 3. Ba.ket-ball I. 2. X Captain 3. Fire and Ire King Candidate 3. Football I. 2. 3. Student Connell I. BISCHEL. KATHLEEN KATHY —AFS I. 2. 3. Eire and lee Committee 2. Cirl.' Choir I. 2. Homee-mlng Com mittee X llomeeumlog Quern Candidate 3. Senior Ball Committee 3. Senior Ban.;urt 3. Senior Planning Committee 3. SoeU! Sludie. Help 3. Student Coor.ed I. 3. U.her.- Club 1. 2. 3. BITTMAN. JANET JAN -Cheet|eadlng 1. Alternate 2. Choru. I. 2. 3. Fire and lee Committee I, 2. French Club 2. 3: CAA 1. 2. Homecoming Committee I. Chairman 3. Pep Club 1. 2. 3. Red Crow I. Senior Ball Committee X Speech Contct 2. 3. Student Cooneil 3. Secretary 3. Variety Show 2. 3. Y-Teen. 1. 3. BJORKI.UND. CAROLYN CAROL - CA A I. 2. Home coming Committee 2. Junior Cla� . PUy Committee I. 2. Ski Cluh 2. SpanUh Club I. 2. BLAIR. CF.RAI.D BI.EEK Bakelball 1. Lettr.man'. CUb 2. Track and Field 1. 2. ULEEDOKN. BONITA BONNlK -AFS 3. Band 1. 2. 3. Kite and lee Committee 3. German Club I. 2, 3, German Band 2, Ilomreomlng Committee 3. library Help 3. Yarirty Show 3. Committee Chairman 2. Y'-Teen. 2. BLOOMCREN, BARRY—All Mate Hockey Team 3. Ba.rhall 1. 2. Cio Country 1. Hockey I. 2. 3. Co-Captain 3. Lout hall 2. Lettcrman'. Club I, 2, 3. UOEKNER. CAROLYN Clri.' Clmlr I. BOERNKt. BARBARA “BARB Band I. 2. 3. Fire and lie Committee 3, German Club 2. -t. Guidance Ollier Help 2. 3. Hornetonnlng Committee 2. X Junior Cla.. Play Commitlee 2. Senior Planning Committee 3. Y-Teen 2. B01CE. STEVLN STEVE - Photography CUb 2. BOLTON. Jl DY AES 3. l-ab A..i.tant 3. Y-Teen. 3. BOOK. WESLEY WES Band I. 2. 3. Cetmaii Band 2. Hi-C I. 2. 3. BURST. BARBARA BARB Crime. Club 2. 3. German Dancer. 3. Guidance Ollier Help 2. Humeeonilog Committee 2. 3. One-Aet Play. 2, 3, One-Art PUy Corn-mittee I, Pep Club 3. Room Krprr.enlatlte 3. Senior CUaa Play 2. 3. Speech Contct I. Variety Show I, 3. Y-Teen. I. 2. 3. Chapter Pre.idrnt 3. BKAMJIER. RICH MID DICK Cull I. 2. 3. IlHANUBEKC, BARBARA BARB Band 1. 2. Hit I. 2. One-Aet Play Committee 3, Y-Teen. 3. ItR AW LEY. AMY Choru. I. 2. 3. Junior Cla.. F'Ut Committee 2. 3. Spani.h Club 3. Student Council Alternate 3. National The.pian Society I, 2. 3. BRAZIL. SISAN .SUE” CAA I. 2. Ollier Help 2. Spotlight I, 2. Stage Crew 2. Urher’. Club I. World Affair. I. BRECKINRIDGE. NANCY C-mn, Club 2. Flume coming Cumaalllee 3, Library Help 2. 3, Y'-Teen. 1. IIKEIIM, SIEVES STEVE Cl... I. 2. 3. BRIGGS. LOWELL Hon-...role; Loo.... litre 3. Spani.lt CUb 2. 3. Speech Central 3. BRINKMAN. STEVEN SIEVE German Club 2. . BRISBIN. JANICE JAN - AFS 2. 3. German CUb I. 2. 3. Hi-C 2. Ski Club I. 2. 3. BROWN. EILEEN AFS 3. French Club 2. 3. Girl.' Choir 1, 1IROWN. CKRALD “JERRY Photograph. Club 2. BUCK. RICH AIID DICK Art Club 2. lU.cball 2. 3, llomreomUg Committee 3, Spanr h Club 2. 3, III IIROE, BARBARA LYNNE - Homecoming Committee 2. Senior Cla.. PUy Committee 2. Spani.h CUb 2. Student Council I, Typing Service 3. BUFFINGTON, GERALD JERRY - -Jurro.r Prom Cum-mittee 2, Printing Club I, 2, 3. Ul'FKIN, SUSAN SUE French Hub 2. 3. Ciri.' Cl- .r I, Speech Contct 2. BUHTA. BONNIE -C -rtcy Culde 2. French Club 2. A. Homecoming Qoeen Candidate 3. Strident Council 3. BUKC. MICHAEL MIKE H-ckey I. 2. 3. BURNIECE. MARILYN AES I. 2. 3. Homecoming Committee I. 2. 3. Junior Prom Committee 2. Senior Planning Committer 3. Student Council 1. Tapairr. I, 2. A'ariety Show I, 2. Y-Tren. I. 2, 3. HURT. SHARON “SHAR - Band 1. 2. 3. CAA I. Cern.an Rand 2. Crrman Club 2. 3. Make-up Club 2. 3. Y-Teen. X HI RMS. PAUL Art Club 3. Alee Pr-.ident 3. Crrman Club 2. 3, Homeroming Commitlee 3, Ski CUb 2, 3. Variety Show Committee 3. BUSCH. CARRY -Hi-Y I. 2. BUTKIF.WIEZ. SALLY “SAL German CUb 1. 2. Girl.' Choir 2. X Homeroming Committee 2. Social Slndle. Help 3. Spotllte 1. 2. BYHOI.M. JUDY- Variety Sh-w J. BYHOI.M. RODNEY ROD Choru., Photograph, (lub 1. 2. CALDWELL. VICKI VIC -AFS I. 2. 3. Aurean J. 3. Section Editor 3. Cbt.ru. I. 2. Fire and Ice Committee 3, French Club I. 2. J. Homeroming Coaamlllee 2. 3. Senior Planning Committee 3. Ski CUb 2. Sl«. dent Crauneil 1. 3. Alternate 2. CAMERON. NANCY—AFS 3. Aurean 3. Courier Culde 1. Debate 1. 3. Ilomreomlng Committee 3. Junior Claw PU. Committee 2. Library Help 2, One-Aet PUy Com-mittee I. Senior Ball Committee 3. Senior Claw PUy I ..him..ttee 2. SpanUh Club I, 2. 3. speech Conte ! 3. Spotlight 3. Variety Show Committee 2. Y-Teen. I. 2- CARLSON. LYNN-CAA I. 2. 3. Spoil herd 3. Pep CUb 1. 2. 3. Spani.h Club I. 2. 3. Y-Tree. 1. 2. CARPENTER. JOHN- Band I. Crrman Club 2. 3. CARR. RALPH-Band I. 2. 3. Debate 3. Crrman Hand 2. Crrman Club 2. 3. National Honor Society 2. 3. CARROLL. NANCY NAN —Cirl.' Choir 1. 3. CASBER. SANDRA SANDI —AFS 2. 3. Aurean 2. J. C'rman CUb 1. 2. 3. Junior CU.. Play Committee 2. Chairman 2. National Honor Soelety 2. 3. Quill and Scroll 2, 3. Senior Ball Committee 3, Senior Cla . Play Student Director 3. Spollile I. 2. 3. Editor.al Editor 2. Co-Editor in-Chlel 3. Variety Show 3. CHARTER. JEWEL—AH Club 3. Autonomy Club 2. Choru I. 3. German CUb I. 2. 3. N'ur� c'� Aid 2. One-Aet Hay a 3. Speech Conte.l X CHASE. NANCY—Cerman Club 2. 3. HI-C 2. 3. Enin CUb I. Senior CU.. Play Committee 3. U.her'. CUb 2, 3. CHIAPPORI, LOUISA LOUIE -AFS 3. Choru. 3. CAA 1, Homecoming Committee 3. Phv.ie. Club 3. Trea . urer 3. Student Connell 3. Variety Show Ticket Committee 2. CHISHOLM. HELEN I.bear. Hel,. 3. Spani.h (.|„b 2. 1. CHRISTENSEN. CAKOI.-CAA I. Senior Pluming Cora-mittee 3, Student Conned 2. CHRISTENSEN. KAREN AES I. 2. 3. Aurean 2. 3. CAA 1. 2. 3. Repre.entati.e I. SpoHhrj.l 2. 3. C.tl.' Choir 1. 2. Ill-C I. Ilontee owing Committee 2. 3. Junior Clar. Play Committee 2. Senior Ball Committee 3. Senior Banquet 3. Senior Planning Committee 3. Ski Club I. 2. 3. Spanld. Club 2. 3. Spollile 1. Student Council 2. Y-Teen. I. 2. 3. Chapter Frcldent 3. CHRISTOPIIEKSON, CEOKGK-Ski Club 2. 3. CLARK. PAMELA PAM -Cuu.teay Guide 3. CAA I. 2. . !. Spani.h Club I. 2. I .her'. CUb 2. CLEARY. KATHLEEN KATHY Kir- and lee Com. notice 3. CV-Chairman 3. French CUb 2. 3, l-alin Club I. V. Secretary 2. National Honor Society 2, 3. Sadie Havkin. Committee 3. Senior Cla . Plat Committee I. Variety Show Sioden! Director 2. Y-Teen I. 3. CLEVE1. AND. D AVID D AA L Soccer 3. COCHRANE. WILLI AM BILL Spanl.l. Club 2. 3. COLE. LINDA CA A I. Cirl.' Choir I. 2. 3. CONVERSE. NANCY NANC Cheerleml.nc I. Homecoming Committee 2. 3. COOK. DIANE- AFS 2. .1. Flag Twlrler, 1, CAA I. Home, coming Committee- Co-Chairman 3, Junior Clam Play Committee 2. Library Help 2. I’ep Club 2. 3, Board 3. Senior Clar. Play Committee 2. Ski CUb I. SpanUh Club I. U.her.' Club 2. Variety Show 3. Y-Teeo 2. 3. COOMBS, NANCY -Courier Culde 2. Homecoming Committee 3. Junior Cla. Play Committee 1. 2. Tapaire. I. 2. J, See.-Trea.urer 3. A’ariet Sh-w 1. 2. 3. Y’-Teen. I. 3. COOPER. CADE LI. COOP AFS 2. 3. Ba.ketball I. Boy ' State 2. Choru. 2. 3. Clam Pfe.l.lent 2. Couitoy Guide 3. F'ire and lc King Candidate 3. F'ootbaU I. 2, 3. HofTnvoming E.eort 3. I.eUeiman’. Club 3. Spani.h Club 2. 3, Student Council I. 3. COR DEB. JOANMCE - Fite and Ice Committee 3. Ski Club 3. Spollile 3. Y-Teen 3. COTTER. NANCY-CAA I. 2. COTTERM-AN. HKI AN-Skl Club 2. 3. Wrelllng 2. COTTON. JENNIFER “JENNY Aore.n 3. Fire and lee Committee 3. CAA I. Cetman Club I. 2. 3. Homecoming Committee 3. Junior Cla. Way Committee I. 2. 3. SpanUh Club 2. 3. Spollile I, 2. 3. Editor 3. Y-Teen I. 2. 3. Chapter President 3. Quill and Scroll 3. CRANE. JUDITH Art CUb 1. 2. 3. Courtcy Guide 3. Fire and lee Committee 3, Errneli Club I. 2. 3. Junior Prom Committee 2. Senior Cla. Way Com-milter 2. 3. CREIGHTON. JOHN—Cam. Country 2. 3. Football 2. Cer-man Club I. Itttermural Hockey 2, 3. Track and Field I. 2. X CROFT. KATHLEEN KATHY AFS I. 2. 3. Clam Vlge President 2. 3. Ctrl.’ State 2. Homecoming Committee I. 2. .3, llnmeeoming Quern Candid.! 3. Junior Clau Play Coanmiltre 2. Junior Prom Committer 2. National Honor Society 2. 3. Senior Ball Committeo 3, Senior Banquet 3. Senior Planning Committeo 3. Senior Cla.. Play Committee 2, Spani.h Club I. 2. 3, Seetetaty 2. Spotllte 3. Student Cooneil 2. Tapaire. 1. 2. 3. President 3. Variety Shot I, 2. 3 CUMBERl.UND. BONNIE—Aurean 3. Band I. 2. 3. Eire and Ice Committer 3. Ilntnrroming Committer 3. Junior C|a«. PUy Committee 2. Library Help 2. Sadie Hawkiea Committee 3. Senior Cla.. Play Committee 3. Spotllte 3. Y Teen. I. 3. DAHL. SISSCL—Aiidlo-Viatud 3. Cerman Clnb 1. DAHI.QUIST. CARO I Bind I. 2. Library Help 2. DAILEY. BRIAN Band I. 2. 3. Band Olfke A..i«lanl I. 2. 3. Cerman Band 2, Homecoming Committee 3. Hockey llan-l 2. X DANIEL. THOMAS TOM -Ba.rball I. 2. 3. Hockey 1. 2. 3. F- tl-.ll I, 2. 3. Homeroming Kumt X DAVIS, DEE ANN Aurean 3. Chorw. 2. 3, Homecoming Committee 3. Pep Club I. 2, 3. Vice Prealdent 2, I’reuadenl 3. Senior Clam Play 3. Spani.h CUb I. 2. 3. Student C.-oneil I. A'ariety Sbow 3. Y’-Teen. I, 2. 3. DAY. SARAH SAI.I.Y Aurean 3. AFS 2. 3. Band I. 2. 3. C A A 1. German Band 2. Cerman Club 2. 3. Vlee President J. National Honor Soeirty 2. 3. Spot-lile 2. 3. Y-Teena I. 2. 3. DeBOER. NICOLE MCKI Chorua I. 2. 3. Flag Twir-let. I. 2. 3. Make-up CUb 2. Spani.h Club I. 2. 3. A an-!. Shot I. 2. 3. Pep CUb I. 2. 3. DENNIS. JUDITH JUDY - Cerman CUb 2. 3. Ollier Help 3. Pep Club !. Senior Cla . Play Committee 2. Y-Teen. I. 2. DENNY. AKI-EN Choru. 2. 3. Cerman Club I. Junior Clar. Play I. DINCLE. SUSAN SUE —AF'S 2. 3. Aurean 3. CAA 1. 2. Ilomreomlng Committee 2. 3. Junior CUm Way Committee 2. One-Art Play Committee 3. Pep Club 3. Senior Cla.. Way Committee 3. Spani.h CUb 1. 2. X Y-Teen. 2. X DOWELL. MICHAEL MIKE —Audlo-Vi.ual I. Printing Club X DRAISEY. SANDRA—Junior Cla.a Play Committee I. Latin CUb I, 2. 3, Senior Claaa PUy Committee 2. Spreeh Conical 2. Spotlito 2. Typing Service 3. U.her.' Club 3. Y-Teen 2. 3. DRAVES. STEVEN STEVE —Art Club 3. Ski CUb X EDMONSON. LARRY—Football I. SpanUh Club 2. X spreeh Conte ! 3. Variety Show 3. ELMQL'IST. NANCY—Audlo-Vlanal Help 2. 3. Fire and lee Committee 3. 1 tench Club 2. 3. Homeroming Committee I, 2, 3. Tapaire I. 2, 3, L' brr ‘ Club 3. Variety Show I. 2, 3. Y-Tren I, 3. 251 ERICKSON, CAROL CARRIE —Autenn 3. Cheerleading I, Cl .. Seetctary 2. French Club 2. 3, lloroeeomlng Committee 2, 3, Junior 1‘rom Committee 2. Pep Club 1. 2. 3. Spotlit 3. Y-Tern 1. 2. 3. ERICKSON. INM Gl. AS I.KIC -Ba.«b ll I. 2. 3. ERICKSON. DREW—Hl-Y I. 2. 3. Sk. Club I. 2. 3. Speech Conic ! X ERICKSON. JILL-Spani.h Club I. 2. 3. Pep Club 3. ERICKSON. LINDA—Engll.h Department Help 3. Pep Club 1. 2. pani.h Club I. 2. 3. Y-Tecn. I. ERICKSON. Sll ARI—Aodio-Vi.ual 2. French Club 2. 3. CAA 1. 2. 3. Seeretary 2. Vice President 3. Homecoming Committee 2. 3, Co-Chairman 3. Homecoming 0; en Candidate 3. Latin Club I. National Honor Society 2. 3. Secret !? 3. Junior CUm Play 2. 3, Y-Teen. 2. 3. Chapter I'rryident 3. ETTKR. RRl’CE- AFS I. 2. 3. Audio-Vi.ual 3. Boy . Sletr 2. CUm Ollicer Preuident 3. Court .. Guide 2. F—-tl-all I, 2, 3. Cer, in Club I. 2. Coll 2, 3. Hi-Y 2. 3. Letter,, m-. Club 2. 3. National Honor Society 2. 3, Trewurcr 3. Student Council I. 2. 3. Vice President 3. Tenni I, Wrestling I, 2. 3. Co-captain 3. EVANS. JANE FS I. 2. 3. Aurean 3. Band I. 2. 3. CAA I. 2. Spoitbead 2, llomreoming Committee 2. Senior I'linnlng Committee Alternate 3. Spani.h Club 1. 2. 3. Student Council Alterntte 2. Student Council Kepreeenutiie 3. Variety Show 3. Y-Teent I. 2. 3. See. I. Vtee Pre.. 2. Pre.. 3. EVANS, MICHAEL “MIKE - B.. l.all I, 2. Football 1. 2. 3. HI-Y 1. 2. 3. Lellerman'. Club I. 2. 3. Wrea-lling I. 2. 3. EVENSON. BARBARA II RB -Cuid.nce Ollke Help 2. Ilume-'ornloz Committee 3, I'cp Club 2. 3. Secretary 2. 3. Senior Hall Committee 3, Spani.h Club I. 2. treasurer I. 2. Y-Tern. I. 2. 3. FAHLIN. TIMOTHY TIM —Cla.a Trea.urcr I. Hi-Y 2. Homecoming Committee 2. 3, Co-Chairman 3, Home-roming Earoil 3. Junior Clam Play Committer 2. Junior Prom Committee 2. Senior Planning Committee Alternate 3, Student Connell Alternate 3, Tennle 3. FALENLZYKOWSKI, RICHARD DICK - SpanUh Club 1. 2. 3. FALKL'M. BRUCE-Chora. I. 2. 3. HI-Y I. 2. Homecoming Committee 3, SpanUh Club 2. 3. FERRET. SANDRA SANDY” -Chorny 3. Cirl.’ Choir I. 2. Variety Show 3. ITERS, DEI ORA I-ah Aaalalant 2. Vlake-u,. Club 2. 3. Phytic Club 3. SpanUh Club I. 2. 3, Stage Crew 1. Y-Tren. 3. JLADLAKD. CHERI.Y Girl.1 Choir 1. 2. 3. FLEITMAN, RICHARD KICK —lll-Y I, 2. 3, Wie.iHng 1. 2. FORD. MARILYN MAR - AFS 3. Autcan 3. Band I. 2. 3. Fire and Ice Committee 3. GAA 1, German Band 2. German Club 2. 3. Junior CUm PUy 2. Phy le. Club 3. Senior Kill Committee 3, Ski Club 2, 3. spotlight 3. FORM.AND. ROBERT BOB - Band I. 2. 3. Vice Pie.i. dent 3. German Band I, German Club 2. 3. Pfcldent 3. Homecoming Committee 2. National Honor Society 2, 3. Senior Banquet 3. Student Council Alternate 2. Swing Band 2. 3. Track and Field 1. 2. Variety Show 2. 3. FORSYTHE. CAROL-CAA I. SpanUh Club 1. Y-Tccnt 1. 3. FRANSON. DONALD DEOV—Sound Crew 1. 2. 3. FREEMAN. ARI.KEN—Anrran 3. C.«M,ei � y Culde 3. Span. UK Club I. 2. 3. FRBNZ. JAY ANN JAY Audlo.Vi.ual I. 3. Kir and Ice Committer 3. French Club 2. 3. CAA I. Guidance Olliee Help 2. Homecoming Committee 2. 3, Hume- coming Quern Candidate 3. Pep CUb 2. 3. Senior Ball Committee 3. Senior CUm Play Committee 3, Tapairr 2. 3, Variety Show 2, 3, Y-Teen I, 2. 3. FROID. LESLIE AFS 3. Olliee Help 3. Y-Tee� . 3. FULLER. VICKI—CAA I. CACEBY. Sl'E—Social Studie Help 3. CARDNF.R. JLT.IF.-F,re and Ice ComaaJttee 3. CAA I. Library Help 2. Senior Cla Play Committee 3. Senior PUnn.ng Committee 3. SpanUh Club I. Y-Teen. I. CAUSTAD. CARY COOSK -Soand Crew |. 2. 3. CAYLORD. SARKVA SEVF. -AurrJn 2. Band 1. 2. 3. Club I. 2. Spoitbead 2. Senior Cla Play 2. Spani.b Club 1. 2. 3. Spotliir I. 2. 3. Y-Teen. 1. 2. 3. Chaplain 2. Chapter I'rcident 3. CERSF.Y. THOMAS TOM -Ba.keiball 3. Football I. 2. 3. llomreoming E eort 3. I.etteranen Club 3. Speech C.votot 3. Track and Field 3. CIBSON. STEPHEN STEVE -Hockey I, Printing CUb 3. GILBERTSON, JO ANN JO urean 2. 3. Section Editor 3, tlu inr y Education Department Help 3. Homecoming Committee 3. Junior CUm Play Committee 3. Library Help I. 2. Pep Club 2. 3. Quill and Scroll 3. Red Ctoo 3, Senior Ball Committee 3. Senior Banquet 3. Senior Cla. Play Committee 3. SpanUh Club I. 2. 3. Spotliir 3. U.her’. CUb 3. Y-Teen. 2. 3. CLIDDEN. SH ARON Band I. 2. CAA I. 2. Spoitbead 2. Ceram Club 2. 3. Make-up Club I. One-Aet Plata 3. Speech Coote.t 3. COKEY. KATHLEEN KATHY —French CUb 2. 3. CAA I. Stage Crew I. COLDSTRAND. ROBERT BOB ItaMhall I. 2. 3. Football I. 2. 3. Ilock ]. 2. 3. Lrtterman' Club 2. 3. COMSRCD. MAJIL—Ctrl. Choir 2. 3. COODLUXD. DONNA—Typing Seryice 3. COKCEN. MICHAEL MIKE StudeM Council Alternate 3. CR A BOW SKI. DENNIS—Aatroaotny CUb 3. Audk.-Vl.ual 3. Phyilc. Club 3. Stage Clew I. 2. 3. CRAMITII. JOHN—Chore. I. German Club 2. 3. CRF.B. MARsllA—Chorea 1. 2. 3. Hl-C I. Variety Show 3. CRF.VOY. DONNA—Y-Teen. I. CRD LIN. STEPHEN STEVE —Chorea I. 2. 3. Senior CUm Play 3. Variety Show 3. CRUDE, I.EE ANN—Clrlt Choir I. 2. 3. Ili-C 1. CIDML'NDSON. LYNN—Tapairr I, 2. 3. t’ hera CUb 3. Variety Show I. 2. 3. Student Typi.t 3. HAACENSON. SANDRA SANDY —Aorean 3. French Club I. 3. CAA 1. Pep CUb 2. Y-Teen 1. 2. 3. HAAS. BARBARA BARB —Aurean 3. EnglUh Department Help 3. Firr and Ire Committee 3. CAA I. 2. Sport-head 2. Homecoming Committee 2. 3. Junior Clan 11a, Committee 2. Pep CUb 3. Spani.b Club 1. 2. S. Variety Show Committee 3. IIAFICH. JUDITH Jl DY —Audio-Vi.ual 3. Cap and Gown 2. Fire and Ice Committee 3, CAA 1. Homecoming Committee 2, Junior CUm Play Committee 2. Red Cro � I. Senior Planning Committer 3. Tapairr. 1. 2. Variety Show 1, 2. HACEN, KRISTINE KRIS —Ili-C I. Library Hdp 2. Spani.h Club 2. 3. I .her. CUb 2. Y-Te«n. 1. 2. 3. HALE. CARY—Audio-VUual 2. 3, Stage Crew 1. 2. 3. HALLER. JACQl KLINE ’’JACKIE” Cirl.’ Choir 3. HANSON. CONSTANCE CONNIE -Athletic OHIce Help 3. Aurran 2. Latin Club I. Y-Teen. 1, 2. HANSON. JOANNE JO —Art Club I. 2. 3. CAA I. Library Help 3. Stage Crew 2. HANSON. RANDYI. RANDY Homecoming Committee 3. Senior Cl .. PUy 3. Spani.b Club 2. 3. Speech Con-teat 3. HANSON. VICKI—Hl-C 1. 2. 3. HAKJl LA. LYNN AFS 2. CAA I. 2. Spaniah CUb I. 2. Y-Teen. I. 2. HAKKNESS, KATHLEEN KATHY - Aurean 3. CAA 1. Sy-ini.h Club 3. HARBINGER. M.AKCARl.T “MAC —French Club 3. Social Studie. Help 3. HARVEY. BARR CAA I. 2. Homecoming Committer 3, Pep CUb . Spani.b Club 2. 3. HAUER. NORMAN PUD —Art Club 1. 2. 3. Senior Banquet 3. HAUGEN. MARCIA—Band I. 2. Cbrerlcad.ng I. Ollke Help 3. Y-Teen. 1. 2. 3. HAYES, TEKKY—Track and Held 2. Wre.tling I. 2. IIEDKF.N. SHEILA—CAA 1. Ili-C I. Homecoming Committee 3. Social Studie. Help 3, SpanUh CUb 1. 2. Speech Cooteit 2. Y-Teent I. IIECCE. OLIVA OLLIE -AFS 3. Aurean 3. Chore. I. 2, 3, Courle.y Culde 3, CAA 1, Homecoming Committee 3. Senior CUm Play Committee 3. Senior Planning Committee Alternate 3. Spani.b Club 2. 3, Spotl.te 2. 3. Variety Show 2, 3. HEIN. ELOISE—CAA 1. SpanUh Club 1. HE 1.1. F. HUD, JAYNE Band I. 2. 3. CAA 1. German Club 2. One-Art PUy Committee 3. Y-Teen. I, 2. 3. HENDRICKSON. CARL—Hi-Y I, 2. 3. Preaidnit 3, Span-Mi Uub 2. HENDRICKSON. JOHN—Homecoming Committee 3. National Honor Society 2. 3. Radio Club 2, Sound Crew I. 2, 3. Stage Crew I, 2, 3. HENRY. DON ALD DON - Fanatic I. Spani.h CUb 2. HEWITT. RITA—Olliee Help 2. Variety Show 2. HI All.E. KATHERINE KATIIY —Olliee Help 3. HINTZ. ROGER ROC - Audio-VUual 2. Sound Crew 3. Stage Crew 2. HOFFMAN, CHRISTINE ••CHRIS —CAA I. Girl. Choir 1. Homecoming Committee 3. Homeeomiog Queen Candidate 3. Junior Cl .. Play Committee 2. Sadie llawkin. Dance Committee 3, Ski Club I, 2, A'ariety show Committee 2, Y-Teen. 2. 3. HOFFMAN. LINDA—AFS 2. 3. Band I. 2. 3. Fire and lee Committer 3. French Club I, 2. 3. CAA I, Home-coming Committee 2. Junior CUm PUy Committee 2. Senior Cla.a PUy Committee 3. Y-Teen. I, 2. 3. Cabinet 3. HOFSTADTEK. JOAN-Freneh Club 3. CAA I. Ski CUb I. IIOII AC. JANE I JAN Stage Clew 2. HOLLER. BARBARA B ARB —CAA I. 2. Pep Club 3. SpanUh Club I. 2. HOOKER. LINDA—AFS 2. 3. Aurean 2. Chore. I. 2. 3. German CUb I. 2. 3. Senior Planning Committee 3. HOOVR. NANCY—Band I. 2. 3. Cerman Club 2. 3. German Band 2. Ski Club 2. Y-Teen. 2. 3. HOUSTON. MICHAEL MIKE —HI-Y 2. 3. Senior Plan ning Committee 3. SpanUh CUb 2. 3. HOWARD. PAMELA PAM AFS 3. Aurean 3. CAA I. 2. 3. Spoitbead 2. Social Chairman 3, llomreoming Committee 3. Junior Claw Play Committee 2, Spani.h CUb I. 2. Speech Coalnt 3. Spotlite 2. Variety Show 2. Y-Teen. 2. 3, Ttea.urer 3. HUBER. DARREL—Couteay Cuide 3. Football I. 2. X German Club 2. 3. Junior CUm Play 3. HUTTNR. JANE - Chore. I. 2. 3. Courier Cuide 3. CAA 1. Ili-C 2. 3. Homecoming Committee 3. Library Help 2. Y-Teen. 2. IIV AAIBS AL. SANDRA SANDV-CliD’ Choir 1. 2. 3. I VIE. SHARON -Fire red Ice Committee X Homecoming Committer I. Junior CUm PUy I. One-Aet Play Com-mlttee Chairman 3. Speech Cooteat 2. 3. U.her.' CUb 2. Y-Teen 3. JACOBSEN. NANCY C AROL -French CUb I. 2. Olliee Help 2. Pep CUb 2. Y-Teen. X JACOBSON. LINDA—Aurean 3. Band I. 2. 3. JACOBSON. STEPHANIE—Art Club 3. Intramural Tennl. X Junior ClaM PUy Committee 2. Library Help 3. Make-up Club 2. One-Act PUy Committee 2. Ski CUb I. spotliir 2. 3. Y-Teen. 3. JAMES. CARY-AFS 2. 3. Athletic Olliee Help X Bate-ball Student Manager I, 2, 3. Ba.ketball Student Man-ager 2. 3. .Announcer 3. Football Announcer 3. Cerman CUb I. JEDLUND. STEVEN STEVE —Band I. 2. 3. Ili-Y I. 2. Ski CUb 1. 2. 3. Track and Field I. 2. X Ski Team I. 2. JENSEN. CARY JEN’S Eire and Ice Committee 3. Homecoming Committee 3, Senior Planning Committee 3. Track and Field I. JENSEN. LAWRENCE •L.ARRY -Homeeoming Commit, tee 3. JENSEN. MICHAEL MIKE’-Junior CUm PUy 2. X Pht.k Club 3. Radio Club 2. Senior CUm PUy Technician 3. Sound Crew I, 2. 3. Variety Show Terbnkian I. 2. 3. JESSEE. SANDRA “SANDI —Cap and Cown 3. Chore. 1. 2. 3. lll-C 2. Spani.h CUb 2. 3. JEX. WAYNE—Art Club 3. Aurean 2. Cerman Club 2. Photography 2. JOHNSON. DIANE—Aurean 2. 3. Band 1. 2. 3. Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman 3. One-Act Play. 2. 3. Student Director 3. Senior Ball Committee 3. Senior Cla.. Hit 2. 3. Ski-Club 2. Secretary and Ttea.nter 2. Sp � i.h Club 2. 3. Y-Teen. 2. 3, Chapter Pie.!-dent 3. JOHNSON. FREDERIC HIED —Hockey Manager 2. Football Manager 1, 2. 3. Wre.tling Manager 1. JOHNSON. CAYLE—Chore. I. Flag Twlrler. 1. 2. 3. Citl ’ Choir 2. 3. Hi-C 2. Library Help 3. Variety Show 2. Y-Teen 1. 2. 3. JOHNSON. CARY—Band I. 2. Cerman Band 2. Home-eoming Committee 3. Homecoming E.cotl 3. Junior CUm PUy 2. 3. Lcttetmrn'a Club 2, 3, Radio Club I. Senior Ball Committee 3. Senior Banquet 3, Ski Club 3, Swing Band I. Variety Show I, 2. Wre.tling I. 2. JOHNSON, CARY K.-Cerman CUb 2. JOHNSON. KAREN- lli-C I. 2. 3. Homecoming Committee 1. Stage Crew 3. Y-T«en. 1. • JOHNSON. KENDAIII. KEN —Ciom Country 2. 3. Uttermen’. Club 2. 3. Ski Team 3. Track and Field 2. 3, Wre.tling 2. JOHNSON. KENT—Courteay Culde 3. Cron Couotry 3, German CUb I. Hi-Y I. 2. X JOHNSON. I.AKKY—lll-C X JOHNSON. REBECCA ni.CKY -C p and Cown 2. Cho-ru« 1. 2. 3. Homecoming Committee 3. Nurae’a Aid 3. JOHNSON. SIIARON-Aurcan 3. French CUb I. 2. 3. Homecoming Committee 2. Junior Cla.. Play Committee 2. Senior Ball Committee 3. Senior Cl .. PUy Committee 2. Speech Conte.! 3, Tapairr. 2. 3. A’ariety Show 1. 2. 3. JOHNSON. WILLIAM L. BILI ’-P.Intlng Club 3. JOHNSON. WILLIAM M. BILL - B.nd I. 2. J. Cro.. Country 3. Ceiman Band I. 2, Cerman Club 2, 3. Cerman Dancer. 3. Hi-Y 2. Hockey B.nd 1. 2. 3. Homecoming Committee 2. Intetmural Ba.ketball I. 3. Leltermrn’a CUb I. 2. 3, Track and Field I. 2. 3. Variety Show I. 2. X JONES. DENNIS SKIP —Cym U.her I. 2. JONES. JOY ANNE JOY -Band I. 2. Y-Teen. 3. SoeUI Studie. Help 3- JORD AML. D AVID DAVE —Audlo-VUtinl 3. Football I. 3. Cerman CUb I. 2. 3. Ski Club 3. Soccer 2. Track and Field I. 3. Variety Show 3. JORGENSEN. JAMES JORCIE” Cro . Country 2. Hi-Y I. K AI.I ENBKIIC. IIRUCE Court™, Guide 3. Captain 3. HI-Y 2. Variety Show 3. KASHA! ARk. BARBARA BARB Audio-Vi.ua! Help 3. I’ep CUb 3. Y-Treat 2. 3. KASTF.N, KENNETH KEV-Footh.il I. 2. 3, Hi-C 3. 1. ab AmUtanl 2. 3. Lelteeman Club 3. Phytic. Club 3. Sound Clew 3. Stage Crew I. 2. 3. KAUL. PAMELA—CAA I. 2. 3. Variety Show 3. Y-Tern. 3. KELI- DUANE DEWEY Football 2. Ceiman CUb I. 2. 3. Homecoming Committee 3, Junior Cl «« Play 3. KELLY. KATHRYN KELLI —CAA I. Olliee Help 2. 3. Senior C1 U PUy 2. Student Council Alternate I. 2. KENNEDY. PATRICK PATM-B .ketb� ll I. 2. KEPHART, JIMMY JIM Cermao Club 2, 3. HI-Y 1. 2. 3. Track and Field I. KINC. STEVE Aurean 3. HI-Y 3. Senior Ball Com- luitire 3, Sound Crew I. KLABUNDE. CLORIA-Cbom. I, J, 3. CAA I. Variety Show 3. KLEIN. AUDREY- CAA I. 2. None. Aid 2. KLEVEN. KATHLEEN DATH -Cotntewy Culde X KLINE. ILLEANE NINA —AFS 2. 3- Aurean 3. Band 1. 2, 3. French CUb 2. 3. CAA I. Phywc Club 3. Red Cro.. 2. J. Senior Ball Committee 3. Senior-Cla.. PUy Committee 3. Spatky X Variety Show 3. Wrea-lling Band 3. Y-Teen. 2. 3. KNOT . SHIRLEY—Aurean 3. lire and Ice Committee 3. French Club 2. 3. CAA I. 2. Homecoming Committee 2. Senior Banquet 3. Y-Teen. I. 2. 3. KOEBNICK. LINDA- Aurean 3. Band I. 2. 3. CAA I. Celm.n Club 2. 3. Uahet’. Club 3, Y-Teen. I, 2. 3. KOPPF.Kl D. HETTY- Y-Teen. I. 3. KOSBAB. PATH ILIA PAT —Y-Teen. X KRAMER. NANCY-Rand I. 2. 3. Cerman Band 2. German CUb 2. 3. National Honor Society 2, 3. Y-Teen. I. 2. 3. KRUEGER. CARY I .tin Club I. Trark and Field I. KULLE. SANDRA SANDY -Coutteny Guide 3. French CUb I. National Honor Society 2. 3. Pep CUb I. Phy.le. Club 3. Y-Teen. 3. KUN TZ. ACNES AGGIE —Ctrl.’ Choir I. 3. I-ib.ary Help 1. LA BONTE, BRUCE—Chore. I. 2. 3, Lab A..l.tant 2. 3. Phy� k CUb 3. Stage Crew I. LAITAL A. PAUL—AFS 2. Kaehange Student 3. Courteay Cuide X Football I. 2. 3. Cerman CUb I. 2. 3. Let-termin' CUb 3. National Honor Society 2. 3. Rep-reaeetati.e to Model UN Alternate 3. Ski Club 1. 2, 3. Ski Team I, Student Council Alternate 1, 3. L ALLY. JE ANNE-Aurean 3. French Club 2. 3. CAA I. 2. Homecoming Committee X Nur� e'a Aid 3. LANDIS. VICKI—French CUb I. 2. Library Help 2. 3. U.her.’ CUb 2. Y-Teen. I. 3. LANCE. THOMAS TOM —Ba.ketball I. 2. 3. Football 3. Leinrmla . CUb 3, Student Council Reprcentati.e 3. Track and F.eld 2. 3. I. ANCSETH. THOMAS TOM”-n .eball I. Ba.ketball I, 2. 3, Clam Ollicer Prealdeot I. Fire and lee King Caodiilate 3. Football I. 2. 3. Co-C.ptaln 3. Hi-Y I, 2. Homecoming E.cort 3, Letterman'i CUb 2. 3. Student Council 1. 2. Tenni 2. 3. LARSON. CAROL—Chora 2. J. CM ’ Choir 1. Home. comi«g Committee 3, Variety Show 3. LARSON. KENNETH KEN Cap and Cown 3. Chorua I. 2. 3. Hi-C I. 2. 3. Junior Cl... Play 2. Junior Sejtet 2. Senior Cl .. Play 3. Senior Seatet 3. LARSON. PAMELA PAM”—Homeeoming Committee 2. 3. Junior Cl .. Play 2. Y-Teent 1. LATHAM. THOMAS TOM —Chore. 1. 3. SeoUr Cl .. Play 3. LAL'CHLIN. CARY—Courteay Cuide X Hotkey 1. 2. National Honor Society 2, X Student Council Alternate 1. LAWRENCE. K.ARF.X-Pep CUb 1. 2. Y-Teen 2. LAZORIK. DAVID “DAVE —Audio-Vlana! 2. X Cerman CUb I. I.etierman't CUb 2. 3, Student Council I. Track and Field I. 2. X LEDUC. JOANNE—CAA 1. Make-up CUb 1. Senior Cl .. Play Committee 2. 3. Ski Club I. Spani.h CUb I. 2. 3- LCFEVERE. CHARLES CHARLIE —AFS 3. Auiean 3. Hi-Y 2. 3. Homecoming 3, One-Act PUv 2, Senior Banquet 3. Speech Contcl 3, Spotlite 3. Tennl. 1, 2, 3. Variety Show 2. 3. LESCIIINSKY. J AMES “JIM —Football I. 3. Track and Field 2. 3. LIDBOM. JANICE JAV-GAA I. Citl. Choir 2. 3. 252 MNP, JANELL NELLY - -French Cl.b 1. CAA I, Y-Teen I, 3. MNP. SI!SAN SUF. - Au.llo.VI.iwl 2. 3. Band 1, 2. 3. Crfinan Band 2, Homecoming Committee 3. Senior Planning Committee 3. Altrcnalo 3. Stage Crew 2, Variety Show 2. Y-Tecn. 1. 2. 3. UNPSTROJJ. JAMES ••JIM — Bind I. 2. 3, Spotlite 1. 2. 3. So Inc Bind 3. Variety Show 3. LINK. KAREN—Aurru. 3. Homecoming Committee 3. Y. Tfnii I. 3. LIT UN. MARY ANN—Aorcaa 2. 3. Courte y Cuide 2. CAA I. 2. Cetman Club 2. 3. Homecoming Committee 3. Chairman 3, Make-up Club 2. National Honor So-fitly 2. 3. Quill and Stroll 2. 3. Spotlite 1. 2. 3. Feature Editor 2, Co-Editor la Chief 3. LITTLE. KATHRYN KATIIY — AFS 2. 3. CAA 1. Li-bury lltlp 2, Pep Club I. 2, 3, Spani.h Club 1, 2. Inlrrmural Trnni. I. Uaher ’ Club 2. Y-Toco. 1. 2. 3. LONC. BARBARA BARB —Y-T� oo. 2. LOKENSON. RICHARD PICK Hl-Y 1. LOTT. TIMOTHY—Gorman Club 3. Coll 3. Ski Club 3. Sotrtf 2. Tcnait I. 2. LOVAASEN. JUDY—CAA I. 2. Pop Club I. Spotlitt 1. Uaher.’ aub I. LOWE. BARBARA BARB —CAA I. 2. Sp ni.b Club I. - 2. 3. 1.0YE. SUSAN SUE —Art Club I. Bind I. 2. 3. CAA 1, 2. Crnua Band 2. Cerman Club 2. 3, llomr. coniin« Committee 3. Senior Ball Committee 3. Ski Club 2. 3. State Crew 2. Y-Terna 1. 2. 3. LUDWIG. MICHAEL MIKE —Football 2. 3. Hl-Y I. 2. 3. LUETTINCER. TERRY—Football I. German Club I. 2. Homecoming Committee 3. LUNAS. JANET JAN —Aurean 2. Fire and lee Com. mitlee 2. 3. Freaeb Club 2. 3. CAA I. C idanee Office Help 2. Homecoming Committee I. 2. 3. Junior C!a.« Play Committee 2. Senior Ball Committee 3. Sen-lot Banquet 3. Speech Conteat 2. Spotlite I. 2. Tapalre. 1, 2. 3. Variety Show I. 2. 3, Y-Teent I, 2. 3. LI NDQUIST. CARL-Cboru. 3. LINDQUIST. JOHN BILL -Ra.kdU!l I. Choru. 1. 2. 3. Hl-Y 1. 2. Homecoming Committee 3. Seniot Plan-nlng Committee 3. Speech Cornett 2. Variety Show • I. 2. 3. LYDPON. DIANE—Autean 3. Band I. 2. 3. Ilomeeominc Committee I. 2. 3. Junior Clea. Play 3. Student Council 1. Swing Rand I. 2. 3. Variety Sbow 1. 2. 3. Y-Teen. I. 3. MACNUSON. LINDA—Variety Show 3. Y-Teen. I. 3. MAIINKE. DALE—Football I. 2. 3. CberaUtty Mb A.-al.tant 2. Track and Field I. Wteatlinc 1. 2. 3. MAI MBEKG. DENNIS MALM —Ba.rb.il I. Cho u. I. 2, 3. President I. Spanl.h Club 2, 3. Student Council I. Swing Band 2, Variety Sbow I. 2. 3. MAI.OTKY. LYLE German Club 2. Phyalca Club 3. Ski Club 2. 3. MANSKE. RONALD ROV-Cerman Club 2. 3. Cym Uaher 2. MARCELIUS. DANA-AES I. 2. 3. Ba.eball 1. Ba.ketball 1. Hi Y I. 2. Homefoming Committee 2, 3. Chairman 3. Hi.meeomint Ear on 3, Student Council 1. 2. Trnni 2. 3. MARKS. DIANNE A.tronomy Club 3. Autean 3. Section Editor 3. Rand I. 2. J. Librarian I. 2. 3. CAA 1. German Club 2. 3, Cetman Dancer 3. Homefoming Committee 3. Make-Up Club 2. 3. One-Act Playa 2. One-Act Play Committee 2. Phy.ir. Cl.b 3. Quill and Scroll 3. Senior Ball Committer 3. Senior Cla� Play 3. Variety Sbow 2. 3. Y-Teen. I. 2. 3. MARTINSON. KELLIE ANN Art Cl.b 2. lire and lee Committee 3. CAA I. 2. Homecoming Committee I, 2. 1. Homecoming Queen 3. Ollier Help 3. Pep Club 3. Senior Planning Committee 3. Ski Club 2. 3. Span- l.h Cl.b 2. 3. Student Council 3, Tapalre. 2. 3. ■ Show 2. 3. Y-Teen I. 2. 3. MATSON. RICHARD DICK” Band I. 2. 3. Cernian Rand 2. German Club 2. 3. Variety Show I. 2. Hockey Pep Band 2. 3. MAYER, JOHN -Ba.ketball I. CD.. Officer 3. Tica.utcr. lire and lee King Candidate 3. Hl-Y I. 2. All School Secretary. Trea.urer 3. Homecoming Committee I. 2. 3. Homecoming Eacort 3. Junior CD . PDy 3. Ut-terman . Club 3. National Honor Society 2. 3. Vice President 3. Seniot Banquet 3, Senior Planning Committer 3. Ski Club 1. 2. Soccrr 2. Sprech Contect 3. Trnni. I, 2. X Variety Show 3. MEID1NCER. BARBARA BARB”-C.hnrua I. CAA I. Clrla’ Choir 2. MEINTS. CHERYL CHEBI”-Autean 3. Band I. 2. 3. CAA 1. German Band 2. German Club. Ollier Help 3. Spotlite I. 2. MEIBICK. HELEN Aurean 3. Scnio. CD.. Play Committee 2. MEISEL. ARTHUR ART -Cym U.het 2. Homecoming Committee 3. Ski Club 2. 3. MET . RICHARD DICK -Ba eb.ll I. 2. 3. Boy.- Stair Alternate 2. Hockey I. 2. 3. Fife and Ice King Candidate 3. Football I. 2. 3. Cerm.n Club 2. 3. Homecoming Ear nit 3. Leltein.an'a Club I. 2. 3. National Honor Society 2. 3. One-Art Play. 2. Speech Central I. 2. Student Council 2. 3. Alternate I, Pre.idml 3. MEYERS PATRICIA—French Club I. Trea.urer I. CAA I. Y-Tern. I. MICHELSON. RONALD ROV-Ce.man Club I. Heme-coming Committee 3. Speeeh Conte.t 3. Tenni X MILLER. ARNETTE-Choru. I. 2. 3. MILLER. DAVE—Ba.ketball I. 2. CD.. OHieer I. 2. 3. Secretary I. Vic Pre.idenl 2. lire and lee King 3. Football I. 2. 3. Co-Captain X Lettetman'. Club X Student Council I. 2. Track and Field I. 2. 3. MISHLER, JUDITH JUDY”-Cap and Cown 3. Ju.lo. CD.. PDv 2. MOE. CYNTHIA CINDIE -Etcnch Club 2. X CAA I. Junior CD«. PDv Committee 2. National Honor Society 2. 3. Senior Banquet 3, Spotlite I. 2. 3. Y-Teen. 1. 2. 3. MOELLER. CAROL—Band I. 2. 3. Ill-C I. Junior CDm PDy Committee 2. Majorette. I. 2. 3. Office Help 3. Sf.nl.h Club 2. 3. Y-Teen. X MOOS. I. AW REN LARRY” —Court r.y Cuide 3. Cro� . Country 3. Track and Field I. 3. MORGAN. MARY KATIIY Aurean 3, Coutteay Cuide 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Make-up Club 2. Senior CDm Pl� y Committee 2. Spanl.h Club I. 2. 3. Y- MORRIS. JANET- Aurean 3, Cym Help 3. Erenfh Club 2. 3. Homecoming Committee 2. 3. Chairman 3. Pep Club 1. Senior Planning Committee 3. Spotlite 3, Y-Terna I. 2. 3. MOKSHARE. THOMAS TOM”—AFS X Band I. 2. 3. Carman Band 2. Cerman Club 2. 3. Hl-Y Chaplain I. X Preuident 2. Homecoming Committee 2. X Chair-man X Junior CD.. PDy � . Junior CD.. May Committee 2. Phyaka Club 3. Senior B.1I Committee 3. Senior Banquet 3. Tenni. I. 2. 3. MO IS. BYRON-Cro.. Country 2. X Hockey 2. Home- coming Committee 3. I.etlennnn. Club 2. 3. Red Cro., 3. Spotlite 2. Track and Field 2. 3. Wreutllng 2. MULVAIN. RICHARD DICK -Ba.eball J. 2. X Foot-ball 1. 2. 3. Hockey I. 2. 3. l-etterman’a Club 2. 3. MURPHY. CAROLYN KELLY Spani.h Club 2. Y-Teen. 2. 3. MUSTAIN. RICHARD DICK -C©uric. Cuide 3. Cro . Country 2. Cerman Club I. 2. MYRE. CHARLES KIP —All State Hoekey Team 3. Ba.eball I. 2. J. Chora. I. 2. 3. Courlruv Cuide 2. Fire and lee King Candidate 3. Football I. X 3. Hoekey I. 2. 3. Captain 3. Lettetman-. Club 1. 2. 3. Student Council 2. 3. Trea.urer 3. Eaeeutive Board 3. MeANDREWS. SANDRA SANDY”—Aurean 3. French Club 2. 3. CAA I, Homecoming Committee 2. 3. Junior CD.. Play Committee 2. Senior CD . PDy Com-mlttce 2. Senior CD.. Play Committee 2, Spotlite 3, Student Council Alternate I. Variety Show 2. McCLAY. ROBYN ROB —AFS 2. 3. Band I. 2. Chora. 3. Homecoming I. 2. 3. Junior Clam PDy I. Majorette. I. 2. Senior Rinqurl 3. Senior CD.. PUy 3. Social Sludiea Help 3. Spaniah Club I. 2. 3. Speech Conte.t 3. Spotlite 1. Uahefa Club 3. A'arlcty Show J. Y-Teen I. 2. X McConnell, thomas Tor-Ctrm.. Club 2. siti Club I. 2. 3. Phyak. Club 3. McCOVERN, THOMAS TIM”—Bate 1-all Student Manager 1. 2. 3. Football Student Manager I. 2. 3. Hockey Student Manager I. 2. 3. Lrttrrmrn'a Club 2. 3. MellUCII, MICHAEL MIKE”—Band I. 2. Soccer 2. Student Council ], Suing Band I. 2. -MelNMS. JACOLYN JACKIE - French Club 2. 3. Lat.n Club 1. 2. Senior lull Committee 3. Speech Coote.t 3. Y-Teen. 3. MeINTOSII. BRUCE-Cymnaatlc, J. Ph,.k. Club 3. Track and Field 3. McMAHON. DONNA-CAA I. CM. Choir I. 2. 3. Library Help 2. 3. Pep Club 2. McVARY. JAMES DAVE - Bawball I. Ba.ketball I NASH. SHARON—Library Help 2. 3. Junior CD.. PD Committee 2. Spanitb 2. 3 NEHLS. HARRY—Band I. 2. 3. Seerrtiry 2. Tira.uter 3. Ili-Y 3. Secretary-Trea.urer 3. Homecoming E.cort 3. Lftterman'a Club 3. Swing Band 2. 3. Variety Show 2. Wrr.tlmg I. 2. 3. NELSON. CYNTHIA CINDY Autean 3. Eire and Ice Committee 3. Homecoming Committee 2. Junior Prom Committee 2. Sadie Hawkin. Committee 3. Senior Ball Committee 3. Spani.h Club I. 2. Stage Ctew 2. Y-Teen. I. 2. 3. NELSON, DIANNE Dr-Library Help J. NELSON. MARY Aurean 3. Senior CD.. Play Committee 2. Y-Teen. 2. 3. NELSON, MARY LOUISE MARY LOU rt Club I. 2. 3. Stwretary-Treaiurer X A.tronomy 3, Ill-C I. 2, 3. Junior CD . PDy Committee 2. Phy.ir. Club 3. Senior Banquet Committee 3. Uaher.” Club 2. Y-Teem. 2. 3. KELVIN, ANNE K AKIN —Audio.Vi.ual 3. Conan Club 1. NEUTZ. JEAN- Aurean 3. Debate 3. French Club 2. 3. L.h AoDtant 2. 3. National Honor Society 2. 3. NKVIUS. NOEL- AFS 3. Aurean 2. 3. Editor 3. German Club I. 2. Homecoming Committee 2. 3. Junior CD . Play Committee 2. Make-Up Club 2. Pep Club I. 2. .3. L’ahera Club I. 2. Y-Teen. I. 2. 3. Chapter Pre.l-dent 3. NEWCOMB. VIRGINIA CINNY Clil.- Choir I. NEWMAN. JACQUHINE ”JACK -Homeeonaing Committee 3. Spotlite 2. Variety Show 2. 3. Y-Teeo« 2, 3. Chapter Preaidrnt 3. NICHOLSON. BRUCE—Band I. 2. 3. Secretary 3. Ba,-krthtll 2. German Band I. Cerman Club 2. 3. Homecoming Committee 2. Inlramutal Ba.ketball 2. 3. Captain 3. Suing Band 2. 3. Variety Show 2, 3. NORD. THOMAS TOM —Band I. 2. Fire and Ice Committee 3. Speeeh Coote.t 3. Swing Band I. 2. Variety Show 3. Wfeeding I. 2. NOKDEEN. CLARK PUNCHY'-FootbaU I. 2. J. NOKDQIIST. NANCY—Court e� y Cuide 3. Fite and lee Committee 3. Ill-C I. 2. 3. Vke President 3. Library Help 2. Make-Up Club 2. Senior Cl... PDy 3. Spani.h Club !, 2. .3. Spotlite 3. Y-Teen. X NOKDQIIST. RONALD ROV-Band I. 2. 3. President 1, 3, Oourtr.y C«ld' 3. Cerm.n Band 2. German Club 2. 3. National Honor Society 2. 3. Senior Hall Committee 3. Senior Planning Committee 3. Student Council 2, Alternate 1, 3, Swing IDnd I. 2. X Leader 2. 3. Track and Field 1. 2. 3. Variety show 1. 2. 3. NOR IN. NANCY-- Art Club 3. Tire .ml Ice Committee 3. Stage Crew 2. NOKIINC. AMY Irenrh Club 3. German Club I. 2. Junior CDm Play Committee J. One-Ac I PDv I. Speech Cooler! I. Tapalre 2. 3. Variety Show 2. 3. NORM AN. PAUL- Rand I. Cerman Club 2. 3. NORTON. JAMES JIM”-Homecoming Committee I. 2. 3. Wre.fling I. NYHOLM. DENNIS DENNY”—Audl -V.,ual 3. Cho,«. I. 2. German Club 2. 3. Hi-C 2, 3. Variety Show 3. OBERC. PAL'I___Band I. 2. Cerman Club 2. 3. Homeeom- lng Committer J. Senior Planning Committee 3. Ski Club X Sound Crew I, Variety Show |. 2. O’CONNOR. CAROL—Aurean 3. Choru. 1. 2. 3. Home coming Committee Co-Chairman 3. Olfiee Help 3, One-Act PD. 2. 3. Senior CDm Play 2. 3. Spani.h Club 2. 3. Speeeh Conical 2. 3. Variety Show I. 2. 3. V-Teen. 1. 2. X O’DONOVAN. KATHLEEN KATIIY —SpanW, Club J. OCDEN, WILLIAM BILL -Crom Country I. Wrertllng I. 2. 3. OHAMA. KATHLEEN KATHY —Aurean 2. 3. Cetm.n CJub 2, 3. Homecoming Committee 1, 3. Ollke Help 3. Prp Club 3, Student Council Alternate 1, Variety Show 2. Y-Teen. 1. 2. 3. Chapter President 3. OKEKMAN. GERALD JERRY —AFS 2. 3. IDnd I. Football 1. 2. 3, Hl-Y I. Lettetman’. Club X One-Act Play. 3. Senior Planning Committee 3. Ski Club 3. Senior Ball Committee 3. Spani.h Club 2. 3. Speech Conte ! 2. Student Council I. 3. Ttaek and Field 1. 2. Variety Sbow I. 2. Wrertllng 1. 2. OLIVER. JOEL “JOEY”—Cciman Club I. 2. 3. Soccer 3. Spani.h Club 1. 3. Track and Field I. OLSON. BRADLEY-Coortery Guide 2. Cerman Club I. 2. 3. Homecoming Committee 3. National Honor Society 2. 3. One-Act PDy. 3. Speech Contcrt 2, J. Variety Show 3. OLSON. CLAYTON CLAY - Choru. I. 2. X OLSON. CARY -Couite.y Guide X OLSON. JOHN—AFS 2. Chotu. 2. Debate X Cetman Club I. 2. National Honor Society 2. 3. Ski Club I. 2. 3. Speech Conie.t 3. Student Council I. Summer Cbem-l.try In.titute. OLSON. KENNETH Chora. 2. 3. Cerman Dance.. 3. Ski Clob 2. Track and F.e]d I. 2. OLSON. KOCEK HOC Courtesy Cuide J. Cm . Country 2. 3. Hi-Y I. 2. 3. Junior CD.. PDy I. National Honor Society 2. X Senior CDm PDy 2, Speeeh Contcrt J. Track and Field 2. X OLSON. RUTH JOY”--Band I. 2. Cernian Band I. LI-biary Help 2. OLSON. SANDRA SANDY AFS 2. 3. Cerm.n Club I. Clrl.’ Choir 2. Senior Planning Committee Alternate 3. Ski Club 2. U.het. Club 2. Y-Teen. I. 2. OLSON. SUSAN SUE —Pep Cluh I. 2. Spani.h Clob 1. 2. O'MARA. PATHICK PAT -W re.tllng I. ONSTROM. DONALD DON —AFS 3. Aurean 3. Band 1. 2. File and Ice Committee 2. 3. Cerman Band 2. German Club 2. 3. Cerman Dancer. 3. Ili-Y I. 2. 3. Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman 3. Lettermaa'a Club 1. 2. 3. Onr-Ad Play 1. Senior Ball Committee 3. Seniot CD.. PDv Committee 2. Student Council 2. X Track and Field 1. 2. 3. Variety Show 3. O-ROUKKE. MAUREEN CAA I. 2. Library Help 3. O’SHEA. KATHLEEN KATIIY”—An Club 2. Athlnk Office Help 3. CAA I. OTTINCER. MARY—CA A 1. 2. Majorette I. S,.ani.h Club 1. 2. OVEKMOE. WILLIAM BILL -AFS 2. X Debate I. 2. 3. Keprerenlati.e to Model UN 3. Speech Contcrt I, 2. 3. OWEN. DIANE-Courier. Cuide 3. Flag Twlrlef. 1. French Club 1. 2. 3. CAA 1. Homecoming Committee 2. 3. Senior Ball Committee 3. Senior CD . PDy 2. Tapalre 2. 3. Student Council Alternate 1, Variety 1. 2. 3. Y-Teen. 2. 3. OWEN. REBECCA BECKY - HI-C 3. PACHOI.KE. RICH MID DICK —Rand I. 2. Cerman Cluh 2. Hl-Y I. 2. 3. President 3. LeM.riwen-. Club 2. 3. Student Council 2. Variety Show I. 2. W re.tliog I. 2. X Co-Caplala X PACE. JEFFREY Cetm.n Club 2. 3. PALKE. RICHARD DICK --Football 1. 2. 3. Leltcimrn'a Club 3. Student Council 3, Tenni. 1. 2. 3. W’te.lllog 1. 2- PALM. CKKCOHY CKEG” Cetman Club I. 2. Homecoming Committee 2. 3. Chairman J. l-etletn-.en . Club 2. 3. Soccer I. Student Council Alternate 2. Track and Field I. 2. X PAI.MQITST, MICII SF.L TANK —Aurean 3. Band 1. 2. J. H.-ckey I. 2, 3. Fool ball I. 2. 3. All-American 3. I.etterman'a Club 2. 3. Senior Banquet 3. Variety Show I. 2. PANCELL. RICHARD HICK —Couitray Cuide 3. Fire and Ice Committer 3. Foolbatl 2. 3. Lcrterman'a Club 3. One-Act Play. 3. Senior Planning Committee 3. Student Council 3. Wre.tling 1. 2. Sidle Hawkin. Committee 3. I’AKTHUN. KATHLEEN KITTY'’—Art GDI, 3, French Club I. CAA I. 2. Clrl.1 Clioit I. 2. Red Cr� «. I. 3. PATRICK. MICHAEL MIKE Courte.. Guide 2. Eire and Ice Committee Chairman 3. Football I. Homecoming Button Deign. 2. 3, Homecoming Committee Chairman 2, 3, Seniot Planning Committee 3. Student Council 2. Track and Field I. 2. X PATTERSON. MARSIIA-Ch..ru. 2. 3. Flag Twlrler. 1. 2. 3. Captain 3. Spani.h Club I. 2. 3. Variety Show 1. 2. 3. PAULSON. CARY Track and F.rld 1. 2. Wrr.lling I. 2. PECK. SUSAN SUE Band I. 2. 3. CAA I. Home-coming Cummillee 2. Majorette 1, 2. Ski Club I. 2. 3. Student Council Alternate I. PENZKL. WERNER Printing Club 2. 3. PETERS. NORMAN NORM Cro,. Country 2. 3. Let-term. -. 1. 2. 3. Track and F.rld 1. 2. X PETERSON, DAVID DAVE —Hl-Y I. 2. 3. Spani.h Club I. 2. 3. Trnni. I. W renting I. Pl.TERSON. Jl DY-Y-Teen. I. 2. PETERSON. KENDRA-AES 3. Aurean X Cerman Club 2. 3. Homecoming Committer 2. 3, Junior CD. Play Committee 2, Latin Club I, 2. Library Help 2, 3. Make-up flub 2. 3. Pep Club I. 2. Red Cro.. 3. Senior CD. PDy Committee 2. 3, Speech Conte.t 3. Spotlite 3. U.hrr. Club 3. Y-Tcent 3. PETERSON. LINDA -Cilia’ Choir 2. J. PHII.MPPI. JEROME JERRY” Band 1. 3. Football 3. German Club I. 2. Hi-Y 3. Leltrrman'. Club 3. Soccer 2. POSOKSKE. JEANNE -Aurean 3. CAA 1. Homecoming Committer 2. 3. Nut.e'. Aid 3. Senior Baoquet 3, Spani.h Club 1, Spotlite 3. Y-Teen 1. 3. POTVIN. ABIGAIL “ABHY —AFS 2. 3. Alt Club 3. Fire and Ice Committee 3. Junior CD.. PDy Committee 2. Spotlite 3. Uaher.' Club 3. PRAETORIUS. SUSAN • SUE -Culdance Office Help 2. CAA AMi.tant Spotthrad I. 2, President 3. Latin Club I. 2. X Speech Contest 3. PRAUS. NANCY—Speech Conte.t 2. PRINDLE. SANDRA SAMMY Audio-Vi.ual 3. Choru. 1. 2. 3. CAA I. 2. 3. Spani.h Club 2. X PRITCHARD. JOHN Cerman Club 1. 2. 3. Photography Club I. 2. PULK. VICKIE—Social Stodk. Help 3. Y-Teen. I. QUINLAN. DENNIS Band I. 2. 253 3LIST, BEVERLY BEV '—Aurean 2, CAA I. Ub Aa-ai.ianr 2, Ph.aica Club 3. Spollite I, fiber. Club 2. Variety Show I. 2. Y-Trep, 1. 2. 3. RANDALL. CATHERINE “CATHY CAA I. Cerman Club 1. 2. Y-Teen. I. 2. RATCLIFF, RICHARD DICK’ -Band I. 2. Boy. Pep Club I, Homecoming Commit! 3. R� illo Ctob I. Spani.h Club 2. 3. Student Council Alternate 2. Variety Show I. 2. Wreatling 1. HEOKTZ.KE. CEKAl.DINE—CAA I. Ili-C I. 2. REYES. TERRY—Band I, Football 1. 2. 3. Hi-Y 1. Let-te-fmrn . Club 2. 3. Spani.h Club 2. 3. Track and Field I. 2. 3. Wrr.tl.ni: I. RICE. THOMAS TOM —Cerman 2, Radio Club 2. Soccer 3. Track ami Held 2. 3. RICHARDSON. SHARON SHARI Nur.e . Aid 3. RITTINCER. SUSAN SUE —Latin Club 1. 2. 3. Social Studie. Hell. 3. ROBERTS. CEOKCE- Aurean 3. Croaa Country I. 2. 3. Junior Cla,� (’Lay Committee- Chairman 2, Lab A� iitant 3. National Form.ie League, National Honor Society 2. 3. Phytic. Club 3. I’rcnldcnt 3. Senior Cl a . Play 3. Spani.h Club I. 2. 3. Speech Conte,i 2. 3. Track and Field 1, 2. 3. Variety Show 3. ROBISON. THOMAS TOM — Anrean 2. Chon.. I. Ccr-nan Club I. 2. Ill-Y 1. 2. 3. Homecoming Committee 2. 3. Senior Ctnaa Play I, Senloi Planning Committee 3. Tennia 1, 2, 3. Variety Show 3. ROGERS. NANCY CAA I. Girl.1 Choir 1. 2. Homecoming Committee 3. Senior Ball Committee 3, Spani.h Club 2, 3. Spotlite 2. 3. Variety Show 3, Y-Teena 1. 2. 3. HOMAN. ROBERT BOB — Speech Conical 2. 3. ROSEN. RICHARD RICK — BuebaU I. 2. 3. Ba.kcthall 1. 2. 3. Football I. 2. 3. Ill-Y 1. Lettermen , Club 2. 3. National Honor Society 2. 3. Span!.!. Club 2. 3. Student Council Alternate I, 3. KOSTAMO. JUDITH JUDY Pep Club 1. Soelil Studiea Help 3. ROW N, LINDA Girl. Choir 2. 3. Make-up Club I. ROWE. ROBERT ROB Homecoming Queen E.eoil 3. ROWE. SUSAN SUE —Courlcay Guide 2. Fire and lee Committee 3. French Club 2. Homecoming Committee 2, 3. Library Help 3. Senior Ball Committee 3. Student Council 2. 3. Tapairr. I, 2. 3. Variety Show I. 2. 3. RUNYAN. CARMEN—Band 2. 3. CAA I. 2. Homecoming Committer Co-Chairman 2. Junior Cla.t Play 2. Junior Cl... Pla. Committee 2. Make.up Club 1. 2. 3, Sadie llawkin. Committee 3. Senior Cla.. Play Committee 1, Ski Club 2. SpaaiaJi Club 2. 3. Speech Contr.1 3. Spotlite I, 2. 3. Swing Band 2. 3. Variety Show 2. Y-Teen. I, 2. 3. Social Chairman 2. RUSCH, THOMAS TOM Band I. 2. 3. Debate 3. Swing Band I. 2. 3. Variety Show I. 2, 3. RUSSELL. PAUL PUDCE Court my Cui.le 3. German Club I. 2. Gym U.brr 2. National Honor Socic!, 2. 3. Soceer 2. Wre.tiinc I. 2. RYAN. DAN A—Croaa Country I. 2. 3. Ill-Y I. 2. Home-corning Committee 2. Lrttrrman'. Club 3. Ski Club 1. 2. 3. Ski Tram 2. 3. Sproel. Contrit 2. 3. Tronii 2. Track and Field I. 3. Wreatling 1. SADEK. MICHAEL MIKE AES I. 2. Ba.rbaU 1. 2. 3. Ba.kcthall t. 2. 3. Fife and lee King Candidate 3. Football I. 2. 3. Lelterman'. Club I. 2. 3. Student Council 1. 2. 3. ST. SAUVER. COLLEEN CAI.LIK —Social Siod.m Help I. 2. SAI.O. M ARC-Choru. 1. 2. 3. SALVOSA. KAY- AFS 3. Choru. 3. Ill-Y 3, Homecoming Committer 3. Spani.h Club 3. Student Council 3, Variety Show 3. SANDAHL. MICHAEL MIKE —Println Clob 2. 3. Sec-rclaty 2. Senior Ball Committee 2. Senior Banquet 3. SANDEEN. RICHARD SANDY —Football 1, 2. 3. Ccr nua Club 1. 2. Letteeaaaa’a Club 3. Speech Cooler 1. 3. Track and Field I. 2. A. SANKEY. MOREAU—Band I. 2. 3. Phytlra Club 3. SANTWIRE. SHARON—Choru. I. 3. CAA I. SATTEKSTKOM. ANN—Auiean I. 2. 3. Co .Editor-In-Chief 3, Band I. 2. 3, CA V I, Cerman Band 2. German Club 2. 3. Iloinreominc Committee I. Junior CUa Pla Committee 2, National Honor Society 2. 3. Quill and Scroll 3. Senior Cla.. Pla. 2. Sludrnt Council Alternate I, L'abrra Club I. 2. 3. Variety Show Com-miner 2. Y-Teen. I. 2. Cabinet 2. SCIIAETZEI.. DIANE Debate I. CAA I. Cerman Club 2. 3. Homecoming Committee 3. Junior Clan Play Committee Co-Chairman 2, Latin Club 1. 2, 3. Preai-dent 3. Secretary 2. Pep Club 3. Red Croaa 3. Senior Banquet 3. Senior CU.i Play Committee 2. 3. Uahefa Club 3. SCHMIDT. MARY CA I. Senior Cl... PUt Committee 3. Social Studie. Help 3. C.hri.’ Club 3. Variety Show Commilter 2. Y-Teeny I. 3. SCHONIIARDT. VERONICA KONNI -Make-up Club 1. SHAFFER. BONNIE—Chotu. 2. 3. Ck 1. 2. Cirla’ Choir 1. Ili-C I. 2. Pep Qub 1. SlIARRATT. YVONNE—CAA I. Sp.m.h Club I. SHAW. ELONA-CAA 1. SIIEFFEL. JOANN—CAA I. 2. 3. Junior Cla.. Play Committee 2. SHIELDS. JOHN—Couttryy Guide 2. Cro.. Country I. Hotkey I. Homecoming Committee 2. 3. Spani.h Club 2. Student Council 1. 2. 3. Tenni. I. SIIIPKV. B RB.AKA BARB”—AFS 2. 3. Aurean Editor 3. Band 2. 3. French Club 2. 3. Cuidynre Ollier Help 2. 3. Ilt-C 2, Homecoming Committee 3. One-Art Play. 2. 3. Ski Club 2. Speech Conte.1 2. Variety Show Committee 2. Y-Teeny 2. 3. Chapter Co-Ordinator 3. MIOBEKC. I.YNN -Choru, I. 2. 3. Library Help 2. 3. Senior Planning Committee Alternate 3. Ml . Peeler l T.pc 3. SKOGI.UND. MERRY- AFS I. 2. 3. Cheetlcading I. 2. 3. Captain 3. Homecoming Committee I. 2. 3. Junior Clay. Pla Committee 2. Pep Clob 1. 2. 3. Senior Planning Commilter Alternate 3. Student Council I, 2. Y-Teeny I. 2. SLOCUM. KATHERINE KATHY —Band I. 2. 3. Flrr and Ice Committee 3, French Club 2. 3. GAA 1. Sadie Hawkiny Committee 3. SLONSKI. SHARON SHERRIE — Vurean J. Fire and lee Committee 2. 3. CAA I. Homeeomlng Committee 2. 3. Junior Cla Play Committee 2. Alternate Kepre- yrntative to Model UN 3. Senior Ball Committee 3, Senior Banquet 3. Senior Cla.t Play 2. 3. Senior Planning Committee Alternate 3. Social Studie, Help 3, Spani.h Club. Speech Conle.t 3. Spotlite I, Variety Show 3. Y-Teeny 1. 2. 3. SMITH. DOUC DOUCKH --Ban-ball I. 2. 3. Cro.. Country 1, lloekry 1. 2. 3. Ccrrr.m Club I. Homecoming Committee 2. 3, Homeeomlng Earorl 3. Student Council 1. SNEEN. JACQUELYN JACKIE Girl.1 Choir 2. 3. SOBKASKE. PAMELA PAM - Aurean 2. 3. French Club 1, 2, 3. CAA I. 2, Homecoming Committee 3. Olliee Help 3. Quill and Scroll 3. Senior Clay Play 3. Senior Clan I’lay Committee 3, Spaniih Club 2, 3. Spotlite 2, 3. Editorial Editor 3, U.her't Club 3. Variety Show 2. SOBER BERG. BARBARA BARB CAA I. Homecoming Committee 1. 2. 3. IVp Club I. 2. 3. Senior Bail Committee 3. Y-Tcent I, 2. SODERLUND. BARBARA BABB —AFS 2. 3. Coutteyy Guide 2. CAA I. Homecoming Committee I. 3. Latin Club I. Pep Club I. 2. 3. Student Council I. 2. Y-Treni I. Clmc leading 1. SOLDER. WANDA—Homeeomln Committee 3. Junior Cla . Play Committee 2. Senior Cla«y Play Committer 2. 3. Spani.h Club I, 2. 3. Speech Cootert 2. Y-Teen. 2. 3. SORENSEN. EDWARD Ell —Hockey I. Student Council I. SPADA. RICHARD SAM SPAD —Barkclball Manager 1. 2. 3. Chorea I. 2. 3. Football Manager I. 2. 3. Lelterman . Club 3. STAGE. LARRY Football 1. 2. Manager 1. 2. Student Council. Intcrmoral Hjikrtball 3. STONE. LINDA—Aurean 3. Cerman Club I. 2. 3. Library Help 3. Make-up Club 2. 3. Hod Cf- � . 3. Urhera Club 3. Y-Trcn I. 2. 3. Senior Clnaa Play Committee 2. 3. Co-Chairman 3. STOUDAHL. THOMAS TOM -Gym Uaher 2. Ili-C 2. 3. STRAND. RICHARD KEVIV-llo. k-y 1, 2. 3. STRANDQUIST. ROBERT BOB —Band 1. Croaa Country I. 2. 3. Cerman Club 2. 3. Coif 2. 3. Hi-Y I. 2. Homecoming Committee I. STROM. ROBERT BOn -Choru. 1. 2. 3. SULLIVAN. CAROL -Cltl. Choir 2. 3. SENDING. JANIS JAN AFS S. Chorea 1. 2. 3. French Club 2. Junior Clan Play Committee 2. SWAN. CKKALD JERRY —Printing Club 3. Pre.ldenl 3. Junior Prom Committee 2. SWANSON. DENNIS DENNY Cerman Club I. 2. Ill-Y I. 2. 3. Ski Club I. 2. 3. Tennia 1. 2. 3. Phyalci Club 3. SWANSON. JOAN JOANIE -Y-Teen. I. SWANSON, KAREN—AFS 2. 3. Aaron 2. 3. Co-Editor in Chief 3. Band 1. 2, 3. Fire and Ice Committee 3. GAA 1. Grir-in Band 2. Cerman Club 2, 3. Room Repre.entaii.e 3. llomeeomlng Committee 2. 3. Junior Cla-. Play Committee 2, Make-up Club 2. National Honor Society 2. 3. Phj.lct Club 3. Quill and Scroll 1, Y-Tcen 1. 2. 3. Inter-Club Council Repre.entatWe 2. Chapter Prc.idrnt 3. SWANSON. LINDA LYNN —Aurean 3. French Club 2. 3. GAA 1. Homecoming Committer 2. Latin Club 1. 2. Social Studie, Help 3. Y-Tee-na 3. SWANSON. MARK -Hockey I. Cerman I. Tennia 3. SWANSON. MARY SUZ” AFS 2. 3. Aurean 3. CAA 1. 2. 3. Sporthrad 2. 3. German Club I, 2. 3. Secretary -Trea.ufcr 3, Phy� !e. Club 3, Secretary 3. Junior Cla. Play Committee 2. Make-up Club I. 2. Senior CJa . Play Committee 3. Ski Club I. Spotlite 3. Y-Teen. 1. 2. 3. SWEDMAN. MARSHA IVp Club I. Y-Tcrtr. 1. SYME. KATHLEEN KATHY —Aurean 3. Section Editor 3. Coutteyy Cu.de 3. GAA I. Homecoming Committee 3. Pep Club 3. Spaniih Club I. 2. 3. Y-Teen. I. 2, 3. SZEPANSKI. JAMS “JAN —Cerman Club 2. 3. Home-corning Committee 3. Junior Cli.a Play Committee 2. Olliee Practice Help 3. Pep Club I. 2. 3. Board 2. Senior Cla . Pliv Committee 2, Y-Tec . 2. 3. TAKACOS. TOM TEE — Choruy I. Fire and lee Committee 3. Senior Ball Committee 3. Senior Planning Committee 3, Spani.h Club 2. 3. TARRANT. SUZANNE SUF. Girl. Choir 1. Spani.h Club 2. 3. TAYLOR. BARBARA BAHB -Cap and Cown 1. 2. 3. Choru. I. 2. 3. French Club 2. 3. Office Help 3. Social Studie. Help 3, Uahera Club 2, 3. Y-Teena 3. TAYLOR. JACK--AFS 2. 3. Aurean 3. Cerman Club I. 2. III-Y I. 2. 3. H-meeoming Committee 3. National Honor Society 2. 3. Pbyaica Club 3. Spotlite 3. Stu deni Council 1. Yarirty Show 3. TAYLOR. JOHN JOHNNY —Cap and Gown 3. Chore. 2. 3. Boy, l ep Club 1. TCIIIDA. JANICE JAN —Y-Teen. I. TJIKIMER. S HA RON—Chorea I. 2. 3. GAA I. 2. Variety Show 3. THIEI.KE, JUDITH JUDY —CAA I, 2. Sporthead 2. Ili-C 1. Office Help 2. THOMAS. RICHARD DICK Football 1. Variety Show 2. 3. THOMES. MARY—Aurean 2. 3. Section Editor 3. Fire and lee Committer 3. Flag Twirler. 3. Homecoming Committee 3. Junior Cla.. Play Committee 2. Pep Club 3. Senior Ball Cot- mltlre 3, Senior Banquet 3. Senior Planning Committee 3. Spotlite 2. Variety Show 2. 3. Y-Teen. I. THOMES. MICHAEL MIKE —Ban-1 I. 2. 3. Swing Band I. 2. 3. Tennia I. 2. 3. Variety Show I. 2. 3. THOMPSON. JAMES JIM -Spani.h Club 3. Variety Show 3. THOMPSON. MARSHA Choru. 1. Pep Club I. 2. Spani.h Club 2. 3. THOHKILDSON. ROBERT YORK Cerman Club 2. 3, Track an.l Field 1. TICK NEK. LYNN Homeroming Committee 3. Library Help 3. IVp Club I. 2. 3. I .her, Club 3. Y-Teen. 3. TIEDEMAN. DIANE ANDV-Courteyy Coide 3. Library Help 2, Spani.h Club 2. 3. Y-Teen. 3. TICL'E, TEKI—Latin Club I. Senior Cla.. Play Committee 3. TINKER. STEVEN STEVE” -Audio-Vi.ual 3, Che . Club 1. 2. 3. Secretary and Tret.urer 3. Cerutn Club 2. Chrmi.try Lab A.ii.tant 2. National Honor Society 2. 3. Stage Crew 1. 2. 3. TORELI.. LINDA—CAA I. 2. Make-up Club I. TORCKKSON. BRIAN TORCY —Baaeball 1. 2. 3. Ill-Y 1. 2. 3. Wrratling I. 2. TRAPP. LOUISE—An Club 2. 3. Spani.h Club 2. Stage Crew 2. TUGGLE. BRYAN—Library Help I. Spotlite 2. TUKKK. BARBARA BARB -CWa Choir 1. Nur.e . Aid 3. Olliee Help 2. Pep Club 2. Variety Show 3. VEIT. DARLENE DAR —AFS 2. 3. French Club 3. CAA I, Homecoming Committee I. 2. 3. Homecoming Queen Candidate 3. Olliee Help 3. Pep Club 3. Senior Hall Committee 3. Senior Planning Committee 3. Student Council 2. Secretary 2. Tapairei 1. 2. 3, Variety Show 1. 2. 3, Y-Teen. 1. 2. 3. Mia. Prelect Type 2. VEKHOTA. JENNIFER JEM —Band 1. 2. 3. French Club 2. 3. GAA 1, Junior CUa. Play Committee 2. Senior Cla.. Play 2, 3. VETSC1I. BRUCE—Choir 1. 2. 3. VOLAVKA. DONNA Aurean 3. Band I. 2. 3. Band LI brarian 1. 2. 3, GAA I. 2. 3. Sporthead 3. Cerman Band 2. 3, Cerman Club 2. 3. Senior Claaa Play Committee 3, Spotlite 3. WAIT. MARY—CAA 1. 2. 3. Office Help 3. Uaher. Club 2. AVALERAK. FRANK German Club 2. WALLACE. BECKY AFS I. 2. 3. Aurean 2. Band I, 2. 3. Secretary I. Fire and lee Committee 3, French Club 2. 3. GAA I. 2. Board 2. Hl-C I. 2. 3. Secretary 2. Homecoming Committee 1, 2. 3. Ceneral Co-Chairman 2. 3. Junior Clan Play Committee 3. WALTERS. DALE Wrratling 1. WAMSLEY. PATRICIA PAT —Aurean 3. Fire and lee Committee 3. CAA 1. 2. 3. Pep Club I. 2. 3. Board Member 3. Senior Ball Committee 3. Senior Planning Committee 3. Spani.h Club 2. 3. WARD. JOHN—Track and Field I. 2. W.AKNACUTT, PATRICIA PATTY”—Pep Club 3. Student Council I. Tapaire. I, 2. 3. Variety Show I, 2. J. WARREN. MARLYS CAA I. Make-Up Club I. Spani.h Club 1. 2. 3. WASICK. JANET JAN —Homeeomlng Committee 3. Latin Club 3. WATSCIIKE. GAIL GAA 1. Ski Club 1. Uaher. Club 2. Y-Teen. 1. WATTS. BONNIE—Aurean 3. Homecoming Committee 3. Pep Clob 3. Tapaire. 2. 3. Variety Show 2. 3. Y-Teroa 1. WEDEL. MARK—Cerman Clob 2. Homecoming Committee 2. Tennia 1. WECLELN. SHAKYN-Cerman Club 1. WEI.KE. GERALD JERRY —Chorea 3. Printing Club 3. WENAAS. ANITA Audio-Vi.ual 3. WEYEK. GARY—Football 2. 3. Track and Field 2. 3. WHITE. DONALD TERRY —Art Club Trei.urer 3. Cymna.tie. 3. Lettennan'i Club 2. 3, Soccer 3. Track and Field 1. 2. 3. WHITE. FRANCES FKAM —AwHo-Viaul 3. CAA 1. 2. WIECANI). RICHARD DICK”—Variety Show 2. WILCOX. JAY FS 2. 3. Co-Chairman 3. Aurean 2. Hi-Y I. 2. 3. President 1. School Vice Prc.ident and City Chaplain 2. School Prc.ident and City Chaplain 3. Homeroming Committee 3. Junior Cla.t Play. 2. 3, National Honor Society 2. 3. Prc.ident 3. Student Council 2. WILLIAMS. DEAN—Cowrtmy Culde 3. Crow Country 2. 3. German Club 1. Track and Field 2. 3. Phyaie. Club 3. WILLIAMS. LINDA—Aurean 2. French Club 2. 3. CAA 1. 2. 3. Homeeomlng Committee 2. 3. Junior Claaa Play Committee 2. Latin Club 1. Senior Claaa Play Committee 3. Spotlite I. 2. Uahera Club 3. Y-Teena 1. 2. 3. WILLIS. CAROL—AFS 2. 3. Debate 1. 2. 3. llomeeomlo Committee 2. 3. Junior CUaa Play Committee 2. Lab Ai.ntant 2. National Honor Society 2. 3. Repreaenta-tive to Model UN Alternate 3. Senior CUaa Play Committee 2. Spani.h Clob I. 2. 3. Speech Conical 3 y.TffR i. WILSON. JOHN Band I. 2. 3. 8a.ketb.il Student Man-ager I. 2. 3. Cerman Band I. 2. 3. HI-Y I. 2. 3. Homecoming Committee 2. 3. Junior Cla.. Play 3. Leiterman , Club 2. 3. One-Aci Play Committee 3, Senior Cla . Play 3. Spani.h Club 2. 3. Speech Con-te� t 3. Swing Band 2. 3, Variety Show 2. 3. WINDEN. WARREN Cheat Clab I. 2. 3. Preaideni 3. Debate I. 2. 3. Cym Uaher 2. Speech Conteat 1. 2. 3. Student Council 2. Variety Show 2. WINTER. STANLEY STAN —Track and Field 1. WINTERER. RANDALL KANDY —Sound Crew I. WOODMAKK. SUSAN SUE —Athletic Olliee Help 3. Homecoming Committee 3. Tapaire. 2. Variety Shdw 2. Y-Tren. I. 2. 3. YARBROUGH. JOHN Speech Conle.t 3. YOl NESS. MARILYN—Athletic Olliee Help 3. French Club 2. 3. Latin Club I. 2. 3. Y-Tren. I. 2. YOUNG. ROGER ROC — Intramural Ba� ketball 2. 3. Yl RICH. JAMES CHANDI -Aurean 3. Section Editor 3. Boy, State 3. Cro . Country I. 2. 3, Ill-Y 3. Letter-men . Club 1. 2, 3. Quill and Scroll 3, Red Cro . 3, Student Council 2. 3. Track and Field I, 2. 3. Variety Show 3. Wrratling I. ZF.IDLEK, DIANNE—AFS 2. 3, Aurean 2. Chcerlcadlng 1, 2, 3. Chorut 1. 2. 3. Cla.. Officer 3. Secretary 3. German Club 2. 3. Cirla State Alternate 2. Home- coming Committee 3. Pep Club I. 2, 3, Senior Planning Committee 3. Student Council 3. Variety Show 2. ZEICI.KR. RHONDA RONI —Athletic Office Help 3. Aurean 3. Cirla Choir 1. Make-Up Club 2, 3. Pep Club I. Senior Planning Committee 3, Variety Show 2. Y-Teen. 1. 2. ZICK. JU LI ANNE “JULIE CAA 1. Homecoming Committee 3, Junior CUaa Play Committee 2. Library Help J. 3. Sadie llawkina Committee 3. Sophomore Cla,. Party 1. Variety Show 2. 3. Y-Teen. 3. ZILKA. PATRICIA PAT' -Cirla Choir 1. ZIEMKOWSKI. GREGORY ZIEM-Band I. 2. Foot-ball I. ZIMMERMAN. STEVEN STEVE —AFS 2. 3. Aurean 2. Croa, Country 2. Fire and Ice Committee 3. German Club 1. 2. Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. Homecoming Committee 2. 3. Chairman 3, Junior Cla.t Play Student Director 2. Junior Cla . Play 3. National Honor Society 2. 3. Senior Ball Committee 3. Senior Planning Committee 3. Ski Club I. 2. 3. Ski Team 2. 3. Track and Field I. 254 nffilTAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY l J [z The Wofld'i Ve.vbooV Arp i