Richfield High School - Aurean Yearbook (Richfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1969 volume:

AUGSBURG PARK COMMUNLU 7100 NICOLLET AVE. SO. 3 K? W0!DELO, MINN. fcM23 - Richfield Yearbook 1969 Richfield Yearbook 1969 AUGSR'JfT CCV'.WTY LIBRARY 71C0 . .v • -RICHFIBi). WINN. bo423 Aurean 1969 Richfield High School Richfield, Minnesota Volume 15 I A Spartan is an adventurer; . . . seeking pleasure . . . striving for achievement. We are Richfield High School Color Us Spartans 2 Color us Table of Contents Introduction 2 Academic 16 Activities 60 Student Life 80 Organizations 98 Sports 138 Seniors 172 Underclassmen 212 Advertising 244 Senior Activities 260 Index 267 Conclusion 278 • • 4 . . . Enjoying the times 5 6 . . . Meeting the challenge 7 8 Experiencing the unexpected 9 10 I . . . Giving of ourselves n 4 . . . talents 13 A . . . Contemplating the future 15 16 Color us preparing for the challenge the future in . . . Academics ADMINISTRATION Busy administration is making future plans Working with the board of education to help keep the school system a progressive one. was Superintendent Mr. Carlton Lytle. Insuring each Richfield student the finest education possible kept Mr. Lytle busy throughout the year. The responsibility of revising the curriculum and utilizing new and effective teaching methods, fell into the hands of Mr. Harold Rasmussen. Not only did he constantly update our curriculum, but he also had to draw up the budget within which the school board had to work. Principal, Mr. Clair Bartosh, communicated daily between the school system's three most important bodies, the District Administration, the faculty and the students. Assistant principals Mr. Gene Olive and Mr. Alfred Krinke had the unpleasant task of solving discipline problems in the school. Trying to foresee the future for Richfield is a task that keeps Mr. Rasmussen on his toes. RICHFIELD BOARD OF EDUCATION—Standing: D Erick-ton. M. Ersparner. R. Wagner, R. Gunderson, R. Carlson. Sitting: R. Everson. C. Lytle. 18 Taking time out for a chuckle is personable principal. Mr. Bartosh. Mr. Clair Bartosh Mr. Gene Olive Mr. Alfred Krinke Much of Mr. Olive's day is spent thinking of solutions to problems that arise unexpectedly. A visit with the principal can be a rather traumatic experience for a first offender. OFFICE STAFF. COUNSELORS Assisting RHS students is a never-ending job This year an important change was made in the distribution of students among the counselors. With the institution of the vertical system, each counselor was assigned certain letters of the alphabet, and then worked with these students during all three years of school. They feel this method is more effective and allows better concentration on individuals. Along with this change was the return of Mr. Boyd, raising the counseling staff to eight. Their duties ranged from changing programs to helping with complex college questions, but purely academic topics were not their only concern. Very often students took important personal problems to their counselor, and were glad there was somebody they could talk to besides their parents. All the busy work our school accumulated was handled by the efficient office staff. They assisted the Administration, and performed many behind the scenes tasks. Preparing the daily bulletin, and dealing with the cumulative records of the students were included in their job. Rending an announcement over the P.A.. without lauahing is hard for Marie Flanders. Peter Opsal. and Cindy Ahlman. Attendance officer, Mr. Stoesz, keeps track of students who forget to show up at school. Tho efficient ladio on the office staff are, Standing: R. Olmom, Y. McAvoy, M. Haugen, R. Erickson, I. Burt. Seated: J. Whitbecl, A. Fusolior, M. Carlson. 20 Always ready to assist, are the Richfield counselors. L-R: Mr. Stewart. Miss Danjl. Mr. Christianson. Mr. Gilbort. Mrs. Lyons, Miss Frenlonstein, Mr. Webb and Mr. Boyd. LIBRARIANS. NURSE. LAUNDRESS Demonstrations of intense study and closeness to work can ' be found daily in the library. Dedicated aides give students needed help Remembered as the only escape from lively, wild, study hall, the library played more than one important role during the year. Besides being the closest thing to a student lounge that exists at Richfield, the library was also the only place in which a student could go to look at the twenty-five pound, three ounce unabridged dictionary. Friendly librarians were always present to explain the intricacies of the Dewey Decimal System and help locate books and magazines. A familiar face to all unprepared test takers, was Mrs. Kelley, school nurse, and whether it was a band-aid or a kleenex, she was always ready. The phy-ed and sports department would have been in bad shape without the services of the laundress. Mrs. Carlson. Washing all the towels and uniforms was a full time job for Mrs. Carlson, and our athletes can readily assure you how important this was to them. This yoar’s Best Faker' Award went to Keith Henjum, who fooled everybody for a number of weeks in November. Mrs. Kelley, school nurse, tries to think of a new hiding place for the aspirin, and the rubbing alcohol. 22 Richfield' torrific trio, who are actually the librarian in roal life, i composed of Mr . Benton. Mi$ Kropp, and Mrs. Sfrom. Hanky panky in the library? queries Mrs. Benson when she sees Linda Shen and Vicki Tracy. A stitch in time, saves sixty-nine, chirps Richfield High School s laundress. Mrs. Carlson. 23 Even buses can suffer from irregularity, and it is the Enjoying a nutritious meal in a friendly atmosphere duty of the bus driver to try and help. are lunch lovers. Steve Gronwall. and Steve Goebel. Sweeping the gym floor to remove all the pennies, bottles, and Richfiold’j kitchen keeper, top row: I. Wenger. P. Roney, cheerleaders is one of the custodian's pleasant jobs. E. Carlton. P. Eklund. E. Steen. H. Pauling. M. Hodorff. 24 COOKS. CUSTODIANS P. Jacobion, I. Colon. V. Horbcrg. E. Bergren. E. Pennoko. Front row: M. Freeman, J. Hanson, B. Quomstrom. G. Fisher, F Petersen, V. DcWarais, M. Jorgenson. Cooks and custodians help maintain Richfield Feeding time at Richfield happened three times a day, every day, to a group of ladies known rather notoriously as The Cooks. This happy gang of kitchen marvels, over nineteen strong, put together thousands of meals this past year. The infamous pizza-burger, probably the only thing ever to hit Richfield, was a product of our taste treat factory. This year the students were caught off guard once and awhile when chocolate milk was substituted for the old favorite. A visible tribute to these dedicated workers has been the fact that each year, the lunch lines have grown a little longer. The three miles of hallways in the Richfield labyrinth were kept up by an energetic crew of custodians. These handymen worked behind the scenes to keep the school warm, clean, and operable. Besides picking up our mess and fixing our pranks, many men doubled as bus drivers. As the mobilizing force behind the fleet of super buses, they saw to it that we arrived and left school on time. Eating a delicious Richfield hamburger is Doug Kell, who marvels at its unique size and texture. 25 Miss Sundre discusses the finer points for Mr. Hare shows Bob Lortis the way to the door for future Huckleberry Finn fans, reference. Miss Audrey Buss English 10 and I I Mr. Frank Curry Speech, Oral Interpretation Speech Director Homecoming Director F.C.A. Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser Mrs. Lucille Duggan English 10 Mr. James Hare English 12 Head Baseball Coach Asst. Football Coach Mrs. Joyco Henrikson English 12 Miss Diane Hunt English 10 Steve Goebel is caught whispering sweet nothings to Al Eklund during English. 26 Ron Christenson paces himself so that he will have the energy required to leave school. ENGLISH Courses in English are varied and challenging The language arts department will always be remembered as one of the more stirring facets of RHS. Students were stirred at each grade level through exposure to great literature. Sophomores were awakened with Cyrano De Bergerac. Juniors were caught unaware by Huckleberry Finn. The seniors, with two big years behind them, were not to be taken by surprise. They accepted Shakespeare's Macbeth with absolute calm, even slumber. After absorbing these books, many classes used the panel discussion method to interpret them. The theory behind this method is that it affords the student a better environment in which he can tell stories, fool around, and in some cases talk about what they've read. Miss Kay Jurgonson English 10 Miss Mary Marquardt English 10 Mrs. Susan McDowell Speech, World Literature Discussion Mr. Harry McLenighan English 10 and 12 National Honor Society Adviser, Asst. Sophomore Baseball Coach Mrs. Karon Moesonthin English I I Mr. Donald Mulvihill English 12. Speech Auroan Adviser Miss Karon Nelson English I I and I 2 AFS Adviser Miss Colleen Nilan English I I Ushers Club Adviser 27 LANGUAGE ARTS Classes participate in speech and literature Pam Koch and Dave Zander find that giving demonstration speeches in speech class doesn't have to be dull. Displaying her tremendous powers of observation, Sue Lund examines a conch shell close up. Mr. Michael Oiseth English 11 Miss Delores Ostgaard English 12. Creative Writing. Drama Mrs. Patricia Sanderson English 10 Mrs. Judith Schell English 12. Journalism Spotlite adviser Mrs. Joyce Schwartz English 10 Homecoming reception adviser Mr. Jim Sooden Fundamentals of Speech Director of Debate. Assist. Speech Coach. Coach of Quiz Bowl Team. National Honor Society Adviser National Forensic League Adviser Nancy Chellsen and Elaine Budde perform a serious version of a tale of King Arthur. 28 Absolutely intrigued by Shakespeare, Nancy McEvers exhibits the type of excitement that is so contagious. An important instrument in determining grades in speech is the Ouija board, used by Debi Ukura and Cindy Olstad. Mr. Jeff Shelstad English 10 Sophomore Hockey Coach, Jr. High Football Coach Hi-Y Adviser Homecoming Publicity Adviser Miss Marguerito Skala English 10 Mr. Paul Stambaugh English 10 and I I Cross Country Coach Assistant Track Coach Miss Sharon Sundre English I I Miss Lonnie Terpstra English I I Mr. Harold S. Webster English 12 Miss Vernice Wondt English 12 29 Popular team of Mr. Johnson and Mr. Hendrickson prepare a class for one of their revolutionary teaching methods. Miss Holen Baune World History Mr. Kenneth Behl American History Boys and Girls State Mr. Leonard Beilke Social Problems Ass't Debate Coach Mr. LaVern Blietz Social Problems Senior Adviser Mr. Howard Burtness World History Mr. James Carlson Geography and World Affairs Sophomore Adviser Intramural Basketball Coach Mr. Darrell Doss American History Miss E. Doris Frank Social Problems Senior Banquet Adviser Mr. James Grimmer Psychology Jr. High Tennis Coach Mr. Larry Hendrickson Social Problems Mr. Bruce Johnson Social Problems Jr. High Football Coach Hi-Y Adviser Mr. I. A. Juengling American History Athletic Equipment Manager Driver Education Viet Nam veteran. Captain Turk, was one of many guest speakers in 12th grade classes. 30 SOCIAL STUDIES Students contemplate international troubles This year's survey which was taken to determine the most fun packed, exciting, wild department showed it overwhelmingly to be the social studies department. A wise choice to be sure. More than ever before, the social studies curriculum has broken away from the unimportant facts and dates, and become more involved in theory and contemporary issues. Who cares about the Idaho potato crop during prohibition, or the voting patterns of the Arab immigrants in the last ten Presidential elections? A new aspect to the teaching technique was the use of guest speakers. The Senior social problems classes were fortunate enough to have excellent and interesting speakers in every subject they studied. These speakers were in reality due to the efforts of Mr. Johnson and Mr. Hendrickson, two new teachers in the department. Also this year, the school conducted a mock presidential election in all the social studies classes. Students registered to vote, and on votinq day they cast their ballots on real live voting machines. ' Har Stiles shows obvious interest during 0ne °f the guest lectures. Using the voting machines for casting ballots in the mock election was a new experience for R.H.S. students. 31 SOCIAL STUDIES Hippie, Kim Blies, answers questions about his experiences during the riots in Chicago. Classroom discussion centers on man's past Mr. Lillestol offers constructive criticism during group discussions in World History. Mr. Earl Koike World History Senior Class Adviser Mr. Ernest Komatar Social Problems Mr. Bob Kopeslcy American History Homecoming Float Committee Mr. Doan Lapham World History, Psychology Senior Class Adviser, Fire and Ice Chairman Miss Mary Leahy World History Mr. Al Lillostol World History, Intramural Basketball 32 Colleen Marsh and Sheila Hagg combine their energetic efforts before making any decisions. AUGSBURG PARK COMMUNIU WU 7100 NICOLLET AVE. SO. RICHFIELD. MINN. 65423 Bob Berg and Pat Erlewein snap to attention for an interesting social studios session. Mr. Richard Maas Social Problems Department Chairman Miss Eloyce McGillivary World History Mr. Ben Pedersen American History Mr. James Sheehan Social Problems Mr. Stuart Starner American History JV Football Coach. Sophomore Basketball Coach Mr. Mark Thorsell American History Mr. Lowell Ek Special Education, Social Studies. Math, and Typing Mrs. Barbara Taft Special Education. Language Arts, and Math Brenda Berkman remembers the small class attend- But I'm innocent! says Mr. Johnson. Not if I can help |nce during the flu opidemic this last year. it. says Supreme Court member Ernie Johnson. Mr. D. Robert Chemberlin Biology I Sophomore Debate Director Mr. Duane Femrite Physics. Secondary Math Mr. Georgo Johnson Biology I Mr. D. W. Klausen Biology I Sophomore Class Adviser Driver Education Mr. Robert Lunde Physics Mr. Joseph B. Michel Biology I and II Tennis Coach Biology Club Adviser Student Council Adviser Mr. John Obcrstar Biology I Driver Education Mr. Dennis E. Spletstoser Biology I Perfecting lab technique is a large portion of biology for Bruce Zadach. Trying to figure out where you went wrong is very much a part of the lab. Sophomores Dave Burgett and Mark Arnold marvel at the results of an experiment in biology. 34 Looking wonderfully scientific, Frank Buck prepares a solution with the utmost care. SCIENCE Students taught more about nature and life Richfield's colorful, flamboyant science department had another stimulating, mind bending season. Words can't describe the thrills that were experienced on the third floor this year. First of all. the Sophomores, who are required to take Biology I. studied evolution, and conducted experiments in genetics and plant and animal growth. Students in Biology II worked on independent study projects this year. Bone and muscle structure was studied through the dissection of the cat. Chemistry I and II got deeply involved in studying reactions, their results, and the theories behind them. Chemistry I pupils had a funny surprise when they washed their hands in silver nitrate for the first time. Newton and his friends kept the physics classes out of trouble. They were busy conducting action packed experiments and working on problems that even gave the smart ones a rough time. Jill Alquist and Gail Wynia work as a team, in the dissection of a cat for Biology II. rsd Holmgren demonstrates the careful observa-0n that is so important in science. 35 MATHEMATICS Quantitative thinking tests your knowledge The mathematics program at RHS covered a wide variety of courses. Programs of both secondary and accelerated math were offered. This gave both students who were interested in just general math and the more ambitious college bound mathematicians a choice of training. Last year Richfield was lucky enough to acquire the use of a computer. Most all advanced students were taught how to type programs and feed them through the computer. This access to such up to date equipment again helped future college students who will be ahead when they take courses of this type later on. Sophomores discover that compasses can be used to help solve problems, as well as for drawing designs. Using every last inch of his pencil. John Olson slaves over a math assignment. After the fun work of devising ar.d typing their computer programs Jim Markwalder and Mr. Covart watch the results. 36 A quick glance at the paper next to him, tells Johannes Fure that he is on the right track. A lonely test taker works diligently in the hall because of a previous absence. Mr. Clinton Asche PI. and S. Geometry Mr. Eugene Campbell Secondary Moth Jr. Class Adviser Mr. Lee Covart PI. and S. Geometry, S. Geometry and Trig. Jr. Class Adviser Audio Visual Director Mr. Stanley DeFreeso Adv. Alg. and Trig., PI. and S. Geometry Vocal Director of Musical Mr. Hubert Hanson PI. and S. Geometry, Adv. Alg. and Trig. Mr. Gary Kampf PI. and S. Geometry, Elementary Functions and Matrix Alg. Mr. Brian Kisport Secondary Math. PI. and S. Geometry Soph. Football Coach Ass't. Wrestling Coach Lettermen's Club Adviser Mr. Roger Leary Adv. Alg. and Trig., Acc. Math 12 Mr. Miles Miller Acc. Math 10. Adv. Alg. and Trig. Mr. Donald Stanford Acc. Math I I Mr. Jerry Slattery Adv. Alg. and Trig., Elementary Functions and Matrix Alg. 37 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Utter concentration is required in the language lab. especially if you don't know the answors. Exciting verbs spruce up foreign languages Happy, laughing students were the trademark of the foreign language department. Chuckling over verb conjunctions, and roaring at sentence structure, the hours spent in foreign language classrooms were lively ones. The four languages offered at RHS were Spanish. German, French, and Latin. Each one offered at least a full three year program. Many Spanish students were eligible for a summer study program in Mexico for which they could receive a full credit. During Christmas time, the language classes celebrated the holiday in the way in which it was done in the country of their language. The singing of strange, beautiful, exotic songs was all part of the good cheer. Donna Anderson studies one of 487 thrilling Spanish work sheets in Spanish IV. Reaching for her sheet of verbs. Cindy Boiler knows how much fun she is in store for. 38 Mrs. Suzanne Baird French I and II Miss Sally Bishop Latin I. II. and III Mr. Richard Bouchard French I and II Hockey Coach, Sophomore Soccer Coach Mr. Robert Brett Spanish II. IV and V Director of Summer Class in Mexico. Spanish Club Adviser. Jr. Class Adviser Miss Marjorie Edberg Sponish I Sophomore Class Adviser Mr. Rudolf Martignacco German II, III and IV Soccer Coach. Ski Coach Miss Nancy Nicholson Spanish II and III AFS Adviser Mr. Ray D. Saxton Jr. Spanish I and II. German I Mrs. Suzanno Zierman French I, German I and II German Club Adviser 39 BUSINESS EDUCATION Wendy Lewis adds long lists of numbers in order to gain speed on the electric adding machine. RHS students train for business opportunities The business department could be heard everyday on the second floor of the north wing, clearly distinguishable by the sound of busy typewriters and adding machines. The rooms were equipped with the latest equipment, and the courses covered everything from personal typing to a number of different secretarial courses. The newly formed distributive and office education courses qave students practical experience by employing them in local businesses. They left school after fourth hour and worked during the afternoon, earning wages while they were learning. Mrs. Dorothy Britz Bookkeeping. Typing Mr. Jack Campbell Recordkeeping. Office Procedures Miss Ruth M. Dittos Shorthand I. Typing Ticket Sales Adviser Junior Class Adviser Mr. Thomas B. Duff Typing, Basic Business Mr. Richard R. Johnson Office Procedures. Typing, Dept. Head. Concessions Manager, Driver Education Mr. Frank W. Jordon Office Procedures, Occupational Relations, Office Education Club Adviser Mr. John Lobbon Marketing II. Sales. Distributive Education Coordinator. DECA Adviser Mrs. Carolyn Lunde Typing, Recordkeeping Serene typist Gail Lindstrom drifts through another hour of typing material and counting mistakes. 40 Sheila Mattila displays the alertness that is so desirable in a business class. Mr. Harold Maimer Bookkeeping. Basic Business Sr. Class Adviser 7th Hour Supervisor Mrs. Dianne Moore Shorthand II. Typing Student Steno Adviser Mr. David Roeslor Notehand. Typing Asst. Basketball Coach Asst. Track Coach Mr. David W. Sher Marketing and Merchandising I, Basic Business DECA Adviser Nancy Fahlin types with blinding speed while able to keep her eyes on the copy. Future secretaries of tomorrow concentrate on mastering the olectric typewriter. 41 42 r DISTRIBUTIVE. OFFICE EDUCATION Gaining skills through practical experience Warren Kuntz leaves school after lunch as a merchandise stockboy at Bachman's. each day to assist 43 Albert Butterfield helps to unpack on afternoon shipment of flowers from California ot Bachman's. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Strength and ability are goals of Phy Ed Grunting, groaning, panting, fighting off exhaustion. and just generally having a swell time, the physical education department turned out another crop of healthy, happy students. Sophomores, who are required to take phy. ed. spent the year covering various units on sports currently in season. Each unit ended with a small proficiency test on fundamentals. Boys in junior-senior phy. ed. had a much more rigorous curriculum. Being able to leap tall buildings in a single bound, and become more powerful than a locomotive were their objectives. They all agreed that it was a tough course, but it was worth it to be able to leave school faster than a speeding bullet. One of the highly competitive and joy filled units in sophomore phy. ed. is thot old favorite, weight lifting. Miss Clarone Call Physical Education 10, II. 12 Health 10 Cheerleaders Pep Club Adviser Mr. Robort G. Collison Physical Education 10 Hoad Football Coach Assistant Track Coach Mr. Vance Crosby Physical Education 10 Head Basketball Coach Sophomore Baseball Coach Mrs. Marie Nodland Physical Education and Health 10 Tapaires Adviser Miss Nona Paulson Physical Education and Health 10 GAA Adviser Miss Velma Teichroew Physical Education and Health 10 GAA Adviser Department Head Mr. Arch Ward Physical Education and Health Assistant Football Coach Mr. Glenn Young Physical Education and Health Head Track Coach Assistant Football Coach Assistant Athletic Director John Sabourin spends some time developing his coordination by skipping rope. 44 New dimensions in physical education are displayed as a climber nears the end of his rope. Jim Bean is rather shocked at some of the things the boys are expected to do. race, agility, and expert ball handling are clearly evidcnt during a girls gym session. Athletic director Mr. Harold Ahlbom keeps the Richfield fitness program on its toes. Seamstress Nancy Bingham concentrates on turning out another elegant dress. Mrs. Marilyn Curtis Art I and II Art Club Mr. J. Marcoll Art I and II. Art and the Great Ideas. Director of the fall play Mr. Wallace W. Houts Art III and IV Senior Class Adviser. Art Director. Graduation Announcements Mr. Philip Swan Art I. Arts and Crafts stage manager Mr. R. Tadsen Art I, Arts and Crafts Ski Coach. Art Club Mrs. Karen D. Hirte General Home Economics Advanced Clothing Mrs. Kay Kerrick Home Economics 10. 11 and 12 Y-Teens Adviser Senior Banquet Adviser Rose Marie Michelson Advanced Clothing Senior Banquet Adviser Mrs. Marla Mueller General Home Economics II and 12 Mrs. L. C. Thoreson Advanced Foods 46 Carolyn Iverson took art class because she likes to work with her hands. i ART. HOME ECONOMICS Student creations are outlets of expression Fraught with aching emotions and tormented by the irresistible urge to create, the art students spent the year removing inhibitions with innumerable modes of expression. Desires were revealed in countless strange, beautiful and exotic art forms. With freedom to work in either two or three dimensional techniques, students were encouraged to develop their skills very much on their own. America's future home-makers had their tiny fingers flying this year, turning out exquisite, charming, peculiar clothes and food delights. Learning the many small tricks and hints that generations of cooks and seamstresses have passed down through the ages seemed like fun to these busy little women. The Golden Biscuit Award was given to Richfield's cooking classes this year, for having the most durable bake goods. 47 Amateur potter. Tom Blum feels the lip of his earthen masterpiece. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Gaining experience in circuitry, and being able to complete those circuits correctly is all part of electronics. Boys perfect skills by training in RHS shops Skillfully producing products of amazing craftsmanship and flawless quality, the boys in the industrial arts program astounded themselves as well as others this year. Given the opportunity to work in the fields of printing, metals, wood, electronics, drafting and photography, these exacting perfectionists gained invaluable vocational skills. Advanced courses were offered in every field, and boys with considerable ability abounded at the completion of the year. While preparing themselves for jobs after graduation, or further education, these future builders of tomorrow turned out numerous creations displaying their imaginative and varied talents. Wood shop demands a large amount of skill in the use of the various power saws. Bill Kubander is aware of how important accuracy is when working with metals. 48 Mr. Oliver Agorlie Printing I. II, III Junior Class Adviser Printing Club Adviser Mr. Lloyd Grandprey Metals I. II. Ill Wrestling Coach Department Hoad Mr. Loron R. Hansen Printing I Sophomore Class Adviser Printing Club Advisor Mr. Rod Haugen Wood I. II. Ill Mr. Donald M. Johnson Architectural Drawing I. II Mr. John W. Larson Electronics I Electricity I Assistant Stage Director Mr. John Nelson Photography Wood I Mr. Benard J. Olson Mechanical Drawing I. II Asst. Hoclcey Coach Mr. Warren S. Wheaton Electronics I. II. Ill Greg Zahner listens as Steve Eklund explains one of the many intricacies involved in typesetting. 8ruce Hanson makes sure everything is perfectly square before he nails together the framework of one of his projects. 49 BAND Remembering that a good band is a happy band, can explain many of the seemingly irrelevant musical attitudes. Richfield halls vibrate to the sound of music Supplying Richfield High School with stirring rhythmic pleasure, were the three bands which made up much of the music department. Never missing a note, a beat, or a home game, these talented, rousing, loud musicians played stimulating, refreshing, exciting pieces all year long. The orchestra managed to subdue their energy to some extent. and performed their lilting me'odies for productions in the auditorium and also at other schools. This year Richfield had a marching band which did well in contests with other schools. They also dazzled football spectators with intricate, involved, and very tricky formations during halftimes. 50 The Junior-Senior band accounts for its amazing performances with the saying, the band that stays together plays together. Mr. Lundahl plays along with clarinet player Todd Eldred during an individual practice session. Mr. Noel Gagnon Orchestra Mr. Miles Lundahl Concert Band Swing Band Mr. Richard D. Thompson Concert Bond Swing Band Mr. Charles Ziemer Choir BAND Cultural appreciation taught through music The orchestra spent a good part of the second semester perfecting the accompaniment to Richfield's musical South Pacific. 52 Richfield's sophomore band who's slogan is we try harder, played courageously at many concerts and athletic events this year. When orchestra leader Mr. Gagnon isn't directing, he takes time out to wave his stick. Randy Groat had trouble playing at the beginning of the year, until they learned he was inhaling. 53 CHOIRS Music comes alive as singers do their thing The irresistible strains of the various RHS choirs could be heard escaping daily during their practice sessions. The A Capella Choir, the Girls’ Choir and the Madrigal Singers all delighted the audiences they performed before. Able director, Mr. Ziemer, developed each singer’s amazing talent, and then worked them into a tightly knit group of songbird quality. Probably second only to the Vienna Boy's Choir, these three toneful tuneful organizations sang at many events outside of Richfield. Choir director, Mr. Ziemer accompanies his golden throated students during a rehearsal. MADRIGAL CHORUS—Front Row: H. Qualify, K. Haqen. S. Fromme. C. Bollort. S. Lot;. M. Taquchi. Row 2: D. Ayar . L. Westmiller J. Knot-ion S. Amjworth M. Stuart D. Ayers $. Eenri . Row 3: J. Praatorius. S. Russall. J. Patarson, C. Halverson. C. Ryan. S. Hartman. B. Smith. K. Grandy. Row 4: D. Ulfart B. Balqaard. R. Nichols. R. Dcetsch. D. Andarsoa. S. Baqqanstoss. 0. Brishin. C- Piorcc. 54 A CAPPELLA CHORUS—Front Row: J. Ives. S. Crosby. J. ClorJr. L. Justad. T. 8ior'«lund. M. Healy. M. Whipplo, S. Breclinridqo. L Lutes. Row 2: J. Pinchoors. D. Dowel. C. O'Hoarn. J. Tomlinson. N. McEvors, L. Townsend. P. Peterson. M. Nohls. D. Ulure, C. Nordstrom. Row 3: A. Potenon. S. O'Connor. R. Galarncau. E. Schultz. P. Soastrom, A. Malmberq. S. Vriezo, D. lavory. K. Grandbois. J. Erickson. D. Nelson. Row 4: J. Ericlson. K. Collins. D. Gray. G. Cummings. T. Peterson, S. Goebel. J. Davis. B. Evans. J. Poppo. M. Droves. I- Copeland. J. Furney. f I J J t f f f. I i ■ | -$• •%' f $ i sw v 11 a i i '♦i i rJlLurn i GIRLS GLEE CLUB—Front Row; J. Budd. M. Lindbcrq. S. Weil, V. Sturgis. J. Colford. D. Ericlson. K. Andracson. Row 2: M. Sundinq, H. Kiodrowsli. Diano Ericlson. E. Copeland. S. Perkins. V. Loosch. Row 3; C. Johnston. C. Howard, K. Sevoron, D. Anderson. L. Reynolds. G. Routho, Coro! D. Johnson. Row 4: S. Lund. E. Johnson. E. Cutler. E. Paul J. Pearson. M. Junkers, Caro! Johnson. E. Wheelor. Smiling Darcy Lawton uses his study hall time to sell tickets during the lunch hour. Lab assistant. Sunny Kline, gets a big kick out of keeping those beakers squeaky clean. Jerry Schostag checks the biology equipment in between swatting stray fruit flies. 56 Jovial audio visual assistant. Dan Doty, fools around with a projector that isn't even broken. STUDY HALL HELPERS Study hall help works throughout the school There was a special name given to those students who gave their study hall time to help in other departments. The name given to these unselfish individuals who offered their talents so gallantly was study hall helpers. They worked as lab assistants, gym aides, library cadets, and ticket sellers. They could also be found helping the counselors, the nurse, and the athletic director. One often wonders if the school could have operated properly without these nice people. Without a doubt, it would have been extremely difficult. Therefore, the entire school would like to express its gratitude to the study hall helpers for their keen help. Language lab assistant, Gary Webber, does a good i°b of pretending to test the equipment. Karen Finson checks out magazines to researchers, or people who just like to look at the pictures. 57 STUDY HALL HELPERS Students donate time and energy to school reach while helping students. Shari Dahmes does an efficient |ob on the piles of paperwork that accumulate in the office. Sophomore Steve Johnson can hardly wait until next year when he can help too. 58 Debbie Mohs is one of the reasons why a visit to the Marcia Jacobson spends time answering questions and giving good counselor can bo an interesting experience. first impressions to people who onter the school during the day. Library cadet Mary Ordos is keot busy checking out Nadine Olmem helps the nurse by keeping every-boolcs to the hundreds of RHS ‘intellectuals. thing hospital clean, and ready for the unexpected. 59 60 Color us creating moments of joy and excitement in . . . Activities 61 Queen Bonnie's bow is acknowledged by Carol Edmonson. Marcia Koegan. Melba Anderson, Vicki Austin. Undo Larsen, Shirley O'Connor. Debbie Laurie. Chon Peterson. Harlene Quelloy and Sharon Loti. In the tense moments preceding coronation. Marcia Keegan puts on the finishing touches. Nervously preparing for coronation are Vicki Austin. Debbie Laurie. Harlene Qualley, and Linda Larsen. The reign of Queen Shirley commences with the coronation ceremony. HOMECOMING Queen Shirley reigns at 1968 homecoming Long hours of preparation and hard work preceded the colorful hour which would finally decide who was to be the 1968 Homecoming Queen. Coronation for 1968 was headed by Bruce Larsen, Linda Larsen and Jim Stark with Mr. Curry as adviser. Wednesday the ten candidates waited with bated breath, as our 1967 Queen Bonnie Thompson opened many envelopes to discover the identity of our 1968 queen. After a long look at the candidates, Gary Baggenstoss seized Shirley O'Connor, our new Homecoming Queen. After the crowning, Queen Shirley and her court were saluted with song. Newly crowned Queen Shirley and her mother attend the reception held in the Queen's honor. 63 Miles Bergh and Kelly-Anne Severin carry the sign of retiring Queen Bonnie. HOMECOMING Tradition is broken as Spartans fall to Edina For the first time in the history of Richfield High School the Spartans were defeated at their Homecoming game, as the Edina Hornets downed our football team 20-14. Spartan enthusiasm continued to the end as a crowd of 8,000 watched the game. Halftime included, aside from the regular activities, a special tribute to all RHS alumni killed in war. Preceding the game was an afternoon pepfest. Edina’s invading bug was Spartanized as the gym resounded with spirit. Their spirit still undampened, the Spartans ended Homecoming 1968, dancing to Autumn Mist. Lona Falenszykowski and her escort exemplify the somewhat exotic clothing of the evening dance. The final activity of Homecoming 1968 is the annual dance held in the cafeteria, attended by students and alumni. 64 After receiving the ceremonial flaming torch. Queen Shirley O'Connor presides over the halftime festivities. Putting up a good fight, Mark Flanders races down the field to successfully complete one of our two touchdowns in the game. Vicki Webb's garage served as a workroom for the roof destined for the roof. New this year is an illuminated decorations committee when they built the huge Spartan 5'9n proclaiming our motto. Spartanize Edina’s Flies. 65 MELODRAMA Villain is defeated as hero rescues heroine The villain was black as sin, the hero was lily white, and the heroine was beautiful, but just a little bit dumb. Scott Baggenstoss. as master of ceremonies, started the show off with a bang. Each main character made his entrance with a flourish, to the tune of hisses and cries of joy. Steve Gron-wall, Bruce Larsen, and Darlene Cooper put huge amounts of effort into playing their colorful melodramatic parts. A Barbershop Quartet, Glow Worm Girls, and Bird in a Gilded Cage all added to the frivolous atmosphere of the evening. Gold in the Hills or The Dead Sister's Secret employed the stock melodramatic plot. Poor little Nell, after being disowned by her father, went off to the great city to seek her long lost sister. The old homestead was almost lost when the evil villain bought the mortgage. The hero saved the day. Poor Nell laments the sad turn of events, which brought her family under the influence of the villain and his evil ways. In Big Mike’s Beer Garden, a troupe of dance hall boys and girls create an atmosphere of gaiety. The heroine becomes hopelessly ontangled in the villain's evil plot. Will she ever see the old Homestead again? 6b Warming up before their performance is The Barbershop Quartet of Ron Jesse, Steve Larson. Steve Goebel and Doug Anderson. A barroom brawl develops after the hero helps Nell to escape from the villain. John Dalton then turns to face the challenge of the evil villain and his cohorts, before leaping to safety. Flower power and couples hearts aro revealed in odd places and could make an interesting scene if viewed from behind. Girls get prettier every year, as illustrated by a coy young Garbed in their rugged attire, weary couples rest lady better known to the world os Bill Freeman. on the floor as the dance progresses. 68 Crepe paper decorations are painstakingly cut and taped preceding the annual dogpatch dance. This version of the Frito Bandito usually goes by the name of Rich Johnson. SADIE HAWKINS Marryin' Sam attacks the RHS dogpatchers One Friday last November the female population of RHS once again took over. Many of the couples attending became hitched by Marryin’ Sam. much to the surprise of the unsuspecting groom. Or if the girl were smart, she first loaded him up on Kickapoo Joy Juice which was being sold nearby. It was also possible for the newlyweds to purchase a photograph of themselves to be forever cherished in the family album. Our hillbilly friends were entertained by The System who live in these here parts. Prizes were also awarded for the best costumes, based on originality and cleverness. Sadie Hawkins was sponsored by the Senior Class. Agility as well os artistic talent is needed in order to prepare the cafeteria for this annual dance. 69 Many hours of rehearsing for the play. Spoon River, brought expert results from actress Jill Alauist. Dressed in a costume which depicts the era, Kris Carlson performs in Spoon River. 70 Hitting the books to increase their brain power are Quiz Bowl members Jeanne 8!omberg. Debbie Turner, and Duane Mayer. Laughter and merriment invade the graveyard and the prevailing air of solemnity in the one act play Spoon River. QUIZ BOWL. SPOON RIVER Competitive effort is exhibited by students Again this year, as in the past two years, RHS competed in Quiz Bowl tournaments. On October 25 the Richfield team battled with Robbinsdale on KSPT's High School Bowl. Although we were defeated, it was an exciting experience. Appearing on television for RHS were Dan Peterson, Jeanne Blomberg, Steve Kolstad, and Duane Mayer. Debbie Turner served as alternate to this year's team. Spoon River Anthology by Edgar Lee Masters was staged by RHS in district competition this year. Revised as a one act play. Spoon River ranked fourth in competition with ten other schools at the contest held in Robbinsdale on January 25. This year's one act play was directed by Mr. Curry. Playing parts of the dead, actors reveal the relationships of characters in the village graveyard through epitaphs. Tom Voiavka. portraying George Gray in Spoon River, reflects on his past life as Bev Lund looks on. 71 Conferring behind closed doors are candidates Josh Cook. Greg Myre. Pete Opsal. Steve Goebel, Strub. Darold Dockendorf, Mike Prodahl, Steve Steve Mullvain, Mark Flanders, and Jim Stark. 72 Reigning over Fire and Ice festivities for 1969. newly crowned King Steve Mullvain reads the RHS proclamation. Attired in the latest fashions and hairstyles, Richfic turned out en masse for the winter forma'. students FIRE AND ICE King Steve is chosen by RHS student body Plenty of snow, Valentine hearts, and a basketball victory over Wayzata set the scene for this year's Fire and Ice Dance. Couples attending the annual affair entered the cafeteria through a flowery archway to dance to the music of The Neon Circle.’ The climax of the evening came with the crowning of Steve Mullvain as the 1969 Fire and Ice King. King Steve was crowned by Queen Shirley O'Connor as the attending couples watched the ritual. Earlier in the week the Richfield student body voted and chose Steve Mullvain as the king from a list of ten candidates. The other nine candidates for Fire and Ice King were Steve Cook, Dar-old Dockendorf. Mark Flanders, Steve Goebel, Greg Myre, Pete Opsal, Mike Prodahl, Jim Stark, and Josh Strub. Steve Grcnwall end Laurie Rudman cave the Le )vIn9 dance floor, the girls pause for a breather and time Valentine heart as more couples enter. ‘,cJm,re cach °,hef S 73 TINSEL TWIRI WDGY GAME ■''1 0 the Ur able to u' ay himse't. Coach Burton come disagree w -h the official and relay plans to the team. Agile faculty defeats the WDGY Oneders This year the WDGY Oneders played the first game of their season here aqainst the RHS faculty. Our faculty managed to cream them with a 49-38 victory. It was a close game all the way through, but the WDGY Oneders were no match for our faculty in the final quarter of the game. Again, as always, this year’s Tinsel Twirl was a big success. About two hundred couples attended the dance in splendor. Tinsel was held in Benton Hall, which was festively decorated for the occasion. Debbie Laurie and Ron Groat were chosen by the couples attending to be the Sweethearts of the dance. Music for the eveninq was provided by The Moon Misters. Carolyn Findlay and her date Dennis Knutson leave Richfield Y |eens donned curls am: nq fc- Benton Hall through the gayly decorated doors. and socia • the holiday cheer at TV.-;. Twirl 74 Monster Man lays up to score as both teams, our cheerleaders , and a crowd of spectators observe the stupendous feat. The newly crowned Tinsel Twirl Sweethearts . Ron Showing the latest in glamorous hairstyles and gowns are juniors Groat and Debbie Laurie, smile proudly. Nancy Nelson, Betsy Erspamer. and Lisa Westmiller. 75 FACULTY-ALL STAR GAME Faculty star Mr. McLenighan and All Star Dave Myers seem a little mystified by the disappearance of the ball. Faculty hands defeat to Intramural All Stars The fabulous faculty was back on the basketball court for another game on March 3. This time their unlucky opponents were the Intramural All Stars. With their unsurpassed ball handling and fantastic lay ups. the fearless faculty was able to grab a 42-39 victory over the unsuspecting All Stars. The game was close all the way, but the faculty was out to win. Even having to contend with the antics of the opponent’s cheerleaders did not seem to derail the fighting faculty. The Intramural All Stars were supported by a band of six cheerleaders who specialized in dutch jumps and the splits. Meanwhile. the faculty cheerleaders cheered their team on with cries of we're number one. With this spirit the faculty chalked up another victory. Before leading a rouser , Miss Call gives last minute instructions to faculty cheerleaders. Mr. Webster keeps a close eye on his opponent, as a seemingly harmless Dan Fesenmaier advances the ball down court. 76 Team strategy is being discussed, but Mr. Shelstad seems to be distracted by the cheerleaders. Maneuvering as best he can. Mr. Grimmer, hemmed in by Jim Stark and Ron Groat, searches vainly for a teammate. 77 Steylnq faithful to the bitter end. cheerleaders Bill Molr. Gregg Waller. Stovo Cool. Stove Goebel. Gary Webber, end Al Malmborg give their support to the lucllcss Intramural All Stars. Richfield’s vibrant cheerleaders lead a lively’ crowd of sports fans in cries of victory. RHS students pulled on their woolies Tuesday, following the declaration of Tuesday as Socle it to the Hornets day. 78 It is a grand opening for the football season as Richfield students pack the grandstands for the first pep fest. On Wednesday the halls of RHS are invaded by fashionable students sporting their football jersies. PEP FESTS. SPIRIT WEEK Spirit week, pep fests promote school spirit Pep fests played an important part in the football season at RHS. The year's first pep fest was held outside in the grandstands. The entire student body attended, giving the sophomores their initial exposure to this traditional ritual. Red and white balloons were released to signal the beginning of a successful season for the football team. Spirit Week was held as part of the Homecoming festivities. It all started with a pep fest early Monday morning. On each succeeding day, students could show their support of the team by wearing a specified article of clothing. On Tuesday it was woolies; on Wednesday, football jersies; on Thursday, black, symbolizing mourning for Edina, and on Friday it was red and white. The grand finale of Spirit Week was the Homecoming game. Providing entertainment and music at the pep fests is one of the many jobs of Richfield High School s band. It's out to the grandstands for the outdoor pep fest as RHS students prepare to open the football season. 79 80 Color us discovering unending opportunities to meet with friends in . . . Student Life 81 AFTER SCHOOL Life starts at 2:24:35, as the exodus begins As the clocks read 2:24:12 in the north wing, 2:24:50 in the main gym, and 2:24:58 in the south wing the long awaited final bell rings through the classrooms at RHS. Students anticipate their next activities as they slam lockers, push through the halls, greet friends and race to the buses. The student life after school is as varied as each individual. It brings with it thoughts of work, seventh hours, various other commitments, and even just general free time. Each school day ends and other aspects of student life begin. As the day ends Dave Patzner and Gretchen Mattson discuss the last seven hours. Ray Formanek finds problems trying to fit his school supplies in his small north wing locker. 82 Dispairingly, Paul Krinke observes the balloon he has just created, being strangled. Misfortune foils an unidentified student's attempt at a fast getaway. At 2:45 the abandoned hall leaves little evidence of the recent stampede. 83 In a sequel to Tiptoe Through the Tulips. Wendy Rogers Lingers in the Leaves. which will decorate the homecoming dance. Intense concentration shows on Nancy Jernberg's face as she prepares to count out change. The fatigue caused by a day at work is mirrored in Laura Justad's tired expression. Being an efficient salesperson is not always easy; Jennifer Frethem gives her co-worker a few helpful tips. 84 Surrounded by clothes, stubs, and irate shoppers. Lynda Waterman makes a call for help. WORK Spartans earn money after the books close The bell signals the end of the day for some, for others it means only the time for an entrance into the world of work. On both weekdays and weekends RHS students work. Their reasons vary as does the type of work done. For some the money is a handy thing to have around, others use it on cars or on clothes, and a great many look to the future, to college and the financial burdens ahead. In addition to helpinq themselves our working students gain valuable experience and add much to our own community and the surrounding areas of St. Paul and Minneapolis. Dick Saxton displays the proper method of whipping cough drops and tooth paste into a sack. Future chiropodist Dave Fix assures his future success by selling undersize shoes. 85 In a desperate attempt to retrieve a book. Annette Fuselier resorts to a balancing act. It's so nice just to be able to lay down your heod and close your eyes for a few minutes ... 86 Realizing he is in school to learn, Jeff Gunderson concentrates on the lecture his teacher is delivering. Doing geometric proofs is a favorite pastime whe' there is nothing better to do. STUDY Spartan scholars give time, skill, and effort Studying was one of the more important details of RHS. Most Spartans were able to find a few minutes now and then to devote to this worthy activity. The quiet sanctitude of the bus trip to school provided ample time to study for those first hour tests. At lunch, pizza burgers and math equations could be digested before heartburn set in. Studying had a special meaning for each student. For sophomores, it involved various geneo-types of weird looking fruit flies and the action novel Ethan Frome. Juniors were fascinated by The Scarlet Letter and the economic causes of the French Revolution. Seniors, meanwhile, were reading about a pack of wild boys running around an island. and discussing the complexities of income taxes. It seems that Roberta Carlson takes a delight showing the world how hard she stuoies. On some nights Dan Peterson doesn’t think he’ll ever be able to get all of his books home. 87 OUTDOORS Students dump books for a life out-of-doors After being cooped up inside for six hours a day five days a week, Richfield students were anxious to get outside into the invigorating fresh air. Activities out of doors ranged from short hops to the garbage can to entire days spent outside hunting or participating in sports. In the fall it was common for students to walk home on balmy afternoons and Friday evenings were usually spent in the grandstands watching football games. Entire weekends could be used to go hunting. And of course, the sports teams spent every spare minute outside practicing. The cold, biting air of winter didn't deter the popularity of outdoor activities. Perhaps the best loved winter sport was skiing. Everyone from the lowliest beginner to the most advanced expert could have fun being chilled to the bone. Spring came and students threw their jackets and hats into dark corners in anticipation of a summer that could be spent entirely out of doors. Pat Hartman, Sandy Krantz. and Sue Meyer try out the winterized version of the lawnchair. 88 Brad Johnson appears bent on making a quick get away from the drudgeries of school life. The victim of the snowbank is comforted by former enemies. Autunin weekends spent hunting in field and forest test a person's skill and patience. Spring fever seems to have hit six members of the junior class who are usually too dignified for piggy back rides. Robin Scott and assistants display proper throwing technique on victim Terrie Bjorklund. Hennepin Avenue offers students a wide assortment of nighttime entertainment. The artistic atmosphere of the Guthrie is carried through its geometric architecture. Crowded streets and ticket windows are familiar to most RHS students. 90 THEATRES ■jMJBttWOOOWro DlBtCTtO r PAUL NT WHAM RACHELrachel A CLASSIC • ACCLAIKtD sr t« amcs A variety of theatres interests RHS students Films and plays take an important role in the after school lives of many students. The Twin City area offers outstanding facilities in both areas. The drama of Dudley Riggs' Brave New Workshop, the Guthrie, and the Firehouse theatres have achieved national and world recognition. Complementing the stage are the local movie theatres and drive-ins. Numerous brightly liqhted marquee announce a qreat variety of first run as well as circuit films. Toqether, the different areas of the theatre provide both insight and relaxation after the traditional school agenda. Polls anticipate high RHS attendance rates at certain select movies this year. A poor young fledgling has been led astray during The Almighty Revue: You Can't Keep a Good Man Down performed at Dudley Riggs' Brave Now Workshop. Arturo Ui reigns over tho Guthrie Theatre during a season of continuous sell-out performances. 91 92 Captain of the TP team. Greg Walker, and teammates are shown squeezing the Charmin. Later they display their skill and artistic ability. Two dancers are completely engrossed in the music that a popular band provides at one of the soc hops. AFTER THE CAME After game activities vary among students With triumph or tears, the mighty Spartan warriors left the field of combat. Either way. players and spectators moved on to post game activities. Ever popular were the soc hops. For $.75 you could dance to the sound of 9000 decibels provided by the Perspectives, the Ivory Crown, or the Soul Shakers. Cheering and dancing take almost as much energy as playing, so food was the next stop. Hungry Spartans could be found chewing pepperoni pizzas at Shakey's or sipping shakes at Bridgeman's. A new activity was started for those who wanted to test their skill and strength. Necessary equipment could be bought at Penney's. 4 rolls for $.39. The playing field was usually a faculty member's lawn, the target, the tallest tree. 93 A dancer moves in time to tho music and her hair also follows the rhythm of the rock band. PARTIES Parties provide relief from classroom grind Parties and dances proved to be a pleasant change from the everyday routine of school and work. Many of these came on the weekends with soc hops, coffee' houses or just get-togethers with friends. Parties could be highly organized or impromptu gatherings. Activities ranged from dancing to various games to spirited conversations. Food was always present. Many of the bands which performed at these dances and parties were composed of RHS students. These boys put in many long hours practicing and performing at many of the dances and parties attended by RHS students. Their sounds were always enjoyed. A miniature hockey game absorbs Scott Lindeberg as he spends a quiet moment by himself. For Steve Goebel, a party means quiet contem- Strange costuming is modeled by Terri Cameron plation over the strategy of a billiards gome. and Sandy Krantz at a fashionable party. 94 95 Bonds provide entertainment and a background for dancing at many dances and coffee houses. FASHIONS Fads are followed by fashion wise students This was a year of relative sanity in the fashion department. There were the ever present fads, but, for once, most were of a practical nature. January mornings are known to be frosty, but RHS girls solved the problem with gargantuan fur hats. The only problem was cramming them into too narrow lockers. Another way to beat the cold was through the use of scarves of indeterminate lengths. A milestone came this year when a decree came down from the office that pantskirts were henceforth to be considered proper attire for school. After that, flirts and safari shirts were a popular outfit for both the classroom and games. Another fad this year was belted ski jackets which came in all shades of pink, orange, and blue. The scarf has becomo very popular this year. Karin Bloms-ness uses it to sot off tho collar of her blouse. Pantdresses and knee socks ore both part of the fashion scene for Richfield girls. Wearing outer wear popular for bitter days, Patty Scheidler and Don Carlson arc caught chatting by a snow drift. 96 Barb Kanio takes leave of a friend who is clad in a fashionable leather trimmed suit. Carol Soderlund models the newest type of fashion. The waist is emphasized: this time with three buckles. A brand-new shirt can create an air of confidence Perhaps Gayle Skluzacek is wondering hoy to spell and a desire to go out and conquer. dirndl, which is what she is wearing. 97 98 Color us working to improve ourselves and our school in . . . Organizations 99 President Jim Start loads a lively discussion of the Studont Council at one of the numerous meetings. STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES—Front Row; J. SacV. C. Miller, S. Bobondn'or, L. Cedcrholm, D. Decker. C. Olson. Row 2: P. Peterson. J. Skjefto. C. SUuracek. J. Henningsen. J. Blcmborg. N. Slocum. Row 3: M. Jacobson, J. Peterson. S. Russell. A. Peterson. L. Larsen, H. Ludeman. Row 4: J. Day, B. Rirzo. L. Schedln. K. Sharkey, B. Sullivan. R. Arnold. Student Council officers are. Front Row: Gregg Walker, treasurer; Julio Koldson. recording secrotary. Row 2: Davo Gronwall, corresponding secretary; Pat Bowman, vice-president; Jim Stark, prosidont; Darcy Lawton, parliamentarian. Laurie Rudman and Steve Gronwall dance with plenty of Christmas spirit at the Student Council assembly. 100 STUDENT COUNCIL Student responsibility emphasized this year This year many new things were accomplished by an ambitious Student Council. Throughout the year student responsibility and student-administration communication was stressed. A program committee was set up to work for an increased number of student assemblies. Good behavior at a thought-provoking Christmas assembly paved the way for future programs. Jolly old Saint Nicholas visited all the social studies classes to collect money for Santa Anonymous. The amount of money and gifts received this Christmas was larger than previous years. The Student Council also chose student members to serve on the liaison committee. These students worked with the faculty members to draw up a new dress code. When the proposed revisions were put to a vote many of the items passed, with a three month trial period resulting. This year’s Council evoked a new awareness in the students and gave to many of us a genuine sense of responsibility and participation. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES—Front Row: $. Bcrgh, H. Kiedrow.li. P. Younggrcn. C. Yamoguchi. D. Laurie. C. Edmonson. L Olson. N. Chellien. Row 2: C. Shorrott, T. Lhotlo. T. Biorllu-d K. EricVion. L. Asleland. A. Stubbs. C. Noraberg T. Severir. M. Lindborg. W. Larson. Row 3: T. Johnson, s. Ordos M. Loveless, P. Opsel. R. Groat, J. Behr. D. Gronwoll. D. Lawton. M. Kaiser. Row 4: F, Buck R. $ol-ho -n S. Larson. S. Gronwell. K. Lund. W. Jorgenson. T. Kicven. R Nichols. C. Botqer, D. Doty. Before heading for Winnipeg Richfield's representatives to the Model UN. Steve Nelson and Ellen Stewart, study up on their geography. NFL OFFICERS, from loft to right: Joo Kearnoy. vice-president: Nancy Slocum, treasurer; Dick Lundsfrom. recording secrotory: Vicki Webb, president; Chorlos Bolger. corresponding secretary. SENIOR PLANNING—Front Row: S. Fitzgerald, C. Edmonson. J. Day. vice-president; D. Laurie, secrotary: R. Groat, president; J. Frothom, K. Blomsress. Row 2: J. Bischel. D. Anderson, P. Lewis, D. Goodspced. P. Olson, C. Nopstad. S. McIntyre. B. Roberts. R. Potts. Row 3: B. Bcrkman, P. Andrus, N. Christensen. V. Persons, C. Nelson, D. Nolson. L. Millor. J. Plomberg. Row 4; M. Kobs. C. Russell, V. Austin. J. Lundquist. P. Bachman. N. McEvers S. O’Connor. D. Holseth, J. Mildon. Not pictured is Gary Webber, treasurer. 102 POTPOURRI Students take part as planners and officers Senior Planning Committee members are seniors elected from their English classes at the beginning of the year. Along with the faculty advisers these seniors planned Sadie Hawkins, Fire and Ice, and the Senior Banquet and Party. Boys and Girls' State is an assemblage of high school students from all over Minnesota. Both Boys' and Girls’ State are patterned after the Minnesota state government. The students work in government groups just as our state legislators do. NFL, or National Forensic League, is an organization for students participating in the debate and speech programs. This is one of two organizations recognized on the RHS diploma. Richfield's two delegates to the Model United Nations Assembly were Ellen Stewart and Steve Nelson. These two seniors acted as representatives from the country of Costa Rica. 103 DEBATE Debaters give strong performance all year The 1968-1969 Minnesota debate topic was Resolved: that the United States should establish a system of compulsory service by all citizens. Surprisingly enough, most of the ’service discussed was not military, but dealt with various aspects of sociology and economics. RHS debaters were fairly successful this season, taking third place in the region and eleventh place in the state. Vicki Webb and Joe Kearney took first place in NFL district competition. Richfield did something different for post-season competition this year: two affirmative teams were sent instead of the usual one. The state debaters were Chuck Kauffman. Dick Lundstrom. Ken Lund. Dan West. Joe Kearney and Vicki Webb. DEBATE COACHES—Sitting: Mr. Kennoth Behl. Mr. Jim Seedon. Mr. Robert Chemborlin. Standing: Mr. Larry Furr Mr. Michae' Oiselh. Members of the •.toto dobote loam are, Sitting: Vicki Webb. Ken Lund. Standing: Chuck Kauffman, Joe Kearney. Dan West Dick Lundstrom. 104 Mr. Seeden proudly' displays the trophy he was awarded for being the outstanding debate coach in Minnesota. 105 DEBATE— Front Row: N. Slocum, B. Hanson. A. Peterson. J. 8lomberg, E. Stewart, C. Olson. Row 2: C. Kauffman. R. lako. J. Porter. S. Vidas. D. West. Row 3: V. Wobb. K. Lur.d. C. Bolgor. K. (darkness. W. Fast. Row 4; J. Lund. D. Youngman, W. Stevens, R. Lundstrom. J. Kearney. G. Bleicbnor. NHS FSA. CHESS CLUB Students honored by national organization NHS, or National Honor Society, is a national organization which recognizes outstanding students throughout the U.S. Members from RHS were chosen on the basis of scholastic abilities and leadership qualities. One of NHS’s many projects was the operation of a bookstore in the auditorium foyer. Advisers were Mr. McLenighan and Mr. Seeden. Future Secretaries of America .(FSA) was advised by Mr. Richard Johnson. This club was open to all girls at Richfield who were interested in secretarial work. Throughout the year numerous speakers and discussions helped the girls to gain valuable knowledge about the secretarial field. The Chess Club was one of Richfield's newest c'ubs. This club was open to any student wishinq to learn the game or to improve his skills at it. Instruction was offered on beginning, intermediate and advanced levels. Mr. Mulvihill served as the adviser for the newly formed club. NHS officers ore: Tom Riopol’o. prasidont end Connio Dryg, secretary. Not pictured ore Doug Kell, vice-proiidont and Gregg Welker, treasurer. CHESS CLUB—Front Row: J. Porter, K. Houldlnq, M. Rift ingcr, B. Hanson. R. Olson, B. Moser. Row 2: J. Danielski, P. Gonncllo, D. Blomborg, J. Kchin. D. Olson. Not picturod are: J. DeMorvis. C. Comfort. D. Griffiths. D. Scharenbach. L. Gliddon. P. Osqood, D. Schlekau, M. Rosinski. J. Furo. D. Fure. N. Constans. S. Flanders. K. Martens, K. Knutson, S. Holloway. R. Schlichor. S. Harpestad. 106 NHS—Front Row: H. Qualley, J. Panzer, M. Palm, S. Baker, C. Groat. L. Hoof. D. Poforson. Row 4: D. Tumor. L. Larson. J. Paterson. J. Alquist. M. Anderson. Row 2: B. Harris, M. Loschinsky, Lundquist, V. Webb. D. Enqqulst, D. Wallstedt, B. Goplin, R. 8. Borkman. M. Hayford. S. Mclntyro. M. Loveless. Row 3: S. Rosonwald. R. Haqon. O'Connor, K. Erickson, P. Andrus, P. Rypkome, D. Cromor, R. FSA -Front Row: R. Filzon. L. Spandl, M. Kolloy. Vrioza. Those girls aro all planninq on further sec- Row 2: S. Dahmos, M. Crorkin. W. Houser, J. Tom- retariol training and practice when they groduato kinson. Row 3: S. Strong. T. Paul, 0. Berqsten. S. from Richfield. Bob Moser displays the concentration that is essential for a good chess player. AFS Exchange program is promoter of harmony Under the guidance of advisers Miss Nicholson. Miss Nelson and Mr. Gilbert, AFS members had a very active and successful year. Along with these advisers co-chairmen Jody Lundquist and Margaret Hayford planned the year's activities which included films, speakers and the annual Mardi Gras. One of the biggest parts of AFS is the exchange program. Students worked to bring foreign students here and to send Richfield students abroad. This year we had two overseas students join us, Mari Taguchi from Japan and Ayed Ahmed from Ethiopia. There were also two Richfield students, Bard Baldwin and Sunny Kline, hoping to travel abroad next year. The final decision was made in March by the central AFS office located in New York. Richfield’s two AFS students, Mari Taguchi and Ayed Ahmed, spend an enjoyable evening at Homecoming. Sunny Kline and Barb Baldwin. AFS finalists from RHS, spend some time thinking about where they might bo selected to go. 108 Two AFS members spend time at one of their meetings to make plans for future activities. AFS—Front Row; A. Fusolior. B. Roborls. S. Kline. J. Lundquist. A. AKmed. M. Teguchi, M. Hcyford. C. Midthun. J. Ivos. Row 2: D. Dahl. T. Biorklond, M. Ordos. J. Alquist. 0. Erickson. C. Pritchard. B. Putnam. K. Wallace. C. Hanson. Row 3: S. Opitr. N. Olmon, M. Drilling. A. Gstalder. D. Schlichor. C. Nelson, J. Honningson. P. Hinchliffe. C. Nelson, R. Amundson. Row 4: S. Vriczo. 8. Ingwersen. N. Kroger. M. Erickson. J. Moline. S. Hagg. D. Bergsfon, S. Krohn, K. Guost. AFS members promote international friendship. Ayed Ahmed watches with wonder and anticipation at a Spartan basketball game. 109 CHEMIS'RY CLUB—Front Row: Mr. Heikkincn, E. Lepel, T. Vofavka. K. Arnold. Row 2: P. Brooks. K. Bakko S. 8tador. D. Carr, A. Schachtschneidor. V. Vaccaro. P. Hinchliffe. Row 3: D. Cromer. C. Moses, S. Lund. S. DECA members learn marketing skills that will prove valuable in their future occupations. Holloway. D. Webster. T.’MIckeUon. H. Pygman. Row 4: R. Schwartz. T. Olson. C. Schwartz. D. Olson, R. Tiede-rnan. P. Kurth. J. Loalie. Many members from this club were involved in independent chemistry projects. BIOLOGY CLUB—Front Row: M. Ordos. V. Jordahl. P. Soostrom. Row 2: C. Alsoth, D. Cromer. 8. Filzen. Row 3: S. Holloway. C. Comfort. T. Mickelson. R. Beadle. These mombers participotod in numerous club events. NO DECA. BIOLOGY. CHEMISTRY CLUB Students explore the mysteries of sciences This year there were two clubs at Richfield dealing with sciences. Newly formed was the Chemistry Club advised by Mr. Heikkinen. Mr. Michel advised Biology Club. These clubs were open to any interested students. Activities included field trips to companies such as 3M. Throughout the year each club also held meetings involving speakers. DECA, or Distributive Education Clubs of America, enjoyed another successful year at Richfield. The main purpose of the club was to help students interested in marketing and distribution to gain more knowledge in these fields. Mr. Sher and Mr. Lobben were the advisers. The year's activities included social events and tours of local businesses. DECA—Front Row; K. Finson. C. Magnuton. R. Laband:. S. Breckinridge. C. Bruder. Row 2: Leavitt. D. Link. C. Wilton. E. Brion. Row 3: G. Erlckton. J. Noyes. B. Hart. M. Mainer. Row 4: G. Valo. M. Dolorcy, T. LaFronce. M. Werner. DECA mombert learn tkillt necettery in markoting. Ill Kenneth Bakko spends some after-school time working on an independent chemistry project. Initiates qo throuqh the grueling experience of being fed fricasseed spinach. OFFICERS—French Club: Kathy Haqon. Ray Formanok, Suo 8onnij. Spanish Club: Kathy Erickson. Kay Ekeqren, Greqq Walker. German Club: Dick Tiedoman. Annotte Fuselier, Suo Ortii. Sally Walls. Not pictured ore Nancy McEvorj. French Club, and Gory Webber. Spanish Club. What kind of thoughts ore racing through Tom Volavka's mind as he eagerly awaits the signal to fire? 112 Initiates demonstrate their questionable approvol LANG UAGE CLUBS of the evening's activities. ---------------------- Tomatoes and onion, sauerkraut and tacos Richfield's three language clubs brought foreign flavor to extracurricular activities. Each club started out the year with a torture filled nioht, better known as initiation. Initiates ran a qauntlet of activities designed to make them look foolish in the eyes of the older members. Stunts ranged from a crawl through a noodle and potato chip tunnel to passing over-ripe tomatoes under chins. Drinks of lemon juice and heaping spoonfuls of baby food rounded out the evening's refreshments. The rest of the year's activities included dinners, parties and picnics. Mark Hogen, RHS's only German-speaking donkey, and Joseph also known as Jeff LaVelle, appraise tne uncooperative innkeeper. 113 SWING BAND. ART CLUB Band members spend long hours practicing If you were to have visited the school on Tuesday nights at 7:30 your ears would have been greeted by the music of RHS's swing bands. This year there were two bands—a sophomore swing band and a junior-senior swing band. Under the helpful guidance of Mr. Lundahl and Mr. Thompson. student directors proved their abilities to lead the bands through various numbers. The bands brought enjoyable music to all with their performances at concerts, games, pepfests and other school events. Art Club, advised by Mrs. Curtis, consisted of students interested in any of the various phases of art. This year's activities included tours at Walker Art Center and the Minnesota Institute of Art. To help get the student body and faculty into the Christmas spirit, art club members decorated the auditorium foyer windows with seasonal scenes. Later on in the year members worked individually on a project of special interest. This project involved work in any area of art. ART CLUB—Front Row: D. Stordahl. D. Erickson, S. Hoover. K. E vccroq. 0. Juhl. N. Cooloy. Row 2: D. LaPitz, R. Formanol, D. Bonson. M. Rivard. K. McKcn:io. E. 8udde, M. Frisley. Row 3: J. Pineite. C. Pritchard. D. Waldorf. C. Ness, C Novak, P. Hoch. These students shared a common interest in tho various art fields. 114 Sonja Hoover, Chris Ness, and Kathy McKenzio express their artistic ability in Art Club. JUNIOR-SENIOR SWING BAND—Front Row: W. Slovens, T. 3; [)_ Younqman. D. Carlson, M. Brodin, F. Ra’.mussnn. S. Eldrod. R. Klein. J. Sack. P. Johnson, A. Gstaldcr. Row 2: D. Schlasncr. Borins. D. Mayor. D. Bosfrom, J. lundquist, T. Lovaasen. Row SOPHOMORE SWING BAND—Front Row; L. Burr. G. Saunders. C. Yomequchi P. Fritz, 0. Findlay, L. Lam-son Row 2: M. Niesen, F. 8uc« R. Solh'aim, B. Hendrick- son. K. Kruoqor H. Ludeman. J. Meissner. S. Mattila Row 3: J. Christensen, B. Anderson M. Schmidt, J. Helmborqer. R. Olson D. Patterson. 115 Rod Klein waits patiently until it is time for the band to play the next number. STAGE CREW—Front Row: M. Thow, C. Gilbert, S. Seidol, D. Schmid. V. Grabowski. N. Shaw, K. Culpepper, S. Breckinridge. A. Johnson. R. Lake. R. Bendiekson, K. Leo. Row 2: D. Duwal, D. Patjner. N. Morris, K. B!oomqu st, D. Honrickson. A. Olson. P. Soasrrom. L. Hauqan, M. Grdos, P. Saqvold, L. Elchok. Row 3: P. Nolton. J. lofstrom. H. Lundquist L. Pemblo. R. Smith, M. Baumgartner, A. Miller, G. Skluiacek, K. Ott, J. Flanders. 8. Lawrence, 0. Soars. Row 4: M. Moyer, J. Griffin, K. Scott. B. Schultz, K. Collins. A. Peterson. L. Otternoss. D. Ott. K. Gray. H. Gasterland. M. Soronson, P. Krinko. W. Jorgenson, R. Olson. 116 STAGE CREW. USHERS' CLUB Weeks of hammering add to plays’ success This year's stage crew was a dedicated and hardworking group of students. Almost every night after school the sound of hammers and saws could be heard over the steady hum of busy voices working long after everyone else had left. Besides building the sets and props for Gold in the Hills or the Dead Sister's Secret and South Pacific members from this group were in charge of lighting and sound. Memories filled with remembered frustrations of building gilded bird cages, airplanes and ships will remain with these students for the rest of their lives. Mr. Swan and Mr. Larson provided the guidance necessary to complement the students' efforts and make the year a very successful and enjoyable one. Another group adding to the success of this year's plays was Ushers' Club. Advised by Miss Nilan the girls eliminated chaos and confusion. Performing one of an usherette's many duties. Mary Loveless distributes programs at the senior class play. USHERS CLUB—Front Row: C. OMad. S. Viilocil. M N- McGrow, K. Enclwn. L- O • C. Bennett. C. Bohnhoff. S. Olson, t Payfar. M. O Connor. B. Chr.st.ansan. THoso q.rts ushor p Loveless. Row 2: M. Ordos. C. Pritchard. N. Slocum. and o har events. K. Edberq, S. Ordos. P. Hinchliffo. Row 3: J. Gart- After weeks of hard work, stage crow members put the finishing touches on the gilded bird cage. 17 FLAG TWIRLERS—Front Row: Sue Olton. Phyllit Zgoda. co captain; Broad a Redman, Marly Soder. berg, Debbie Friclson. Row 2: Laurel 8aumgartnor, Sally Jontcn. Nancy Wirtjci. Kathy Cumming . Julio Myro. Row 3: Vicli Perion . co captain: Nancy Christenton, Jan Mor haro. Debbie Benton. Joric Johnton. 118 8ATON TWIRLERS- Front Row: Sue Fit.-geraid. Joan Henningten captain: Diane Murchie Row 2: Janice Ellttrom, Terry Sovorin. Sandy Rundguiit. Nancy Graham. BATON. FLAG TWIRLERS Sandy Rundquist displays the style and talent that made her a state champion. Twirlers add color to pepfests and parades Adding to the color and excitement of numerous RHS events were the Baton and Flag Twirlers. Many long hours of practice went into making each performance a well deserved success. These girls coordinated many colorful routines for summer parades, pepfests and half-time at football and basketball games. Mr. Richard Thompson, band director, helped the girls to time their routines with the music the band was playing. Sue Olson offers advice to one of the other girls before going through their routine one last time. In a long since deserted corridor, the flag twirlers work to perfect a half-time routine. 119 PEP CLUB. TAPAIRES High kicks and spirits, pompons and buttons Pep Club was one of the biggest and certainly the most spirited club at RHS. The many members did numerous things to boost the enthusiasm of the student body. For the first time spirited booster buttons were sold. Also new this year was a card section. The girls in this group added color to hockey and basketball games. The Richfield Tapaires, directed by Mrs. Nod-land. spent many hours perfecting their dance routines. The end results were enjoyable performances during halftime and at pepfests. This year the girls attended a clinic to further enhance the quality of their productions. Sue Warren, president of Pep Club, proclaims her hopes for a Spartan victory. PEP CLU8— Front Row: L Shen. P. Gren. M. Mponey. secretary: C. Ashmore. treasurer: D. DoubeI vice president; S. Worron. president: D. Ayers. D. Ayers. D. Goodspeed. Row 2: 1. Ring, K. Edberg, K. Thompson. $. Rasmussen. G. Mellang. B. Bly. J. Behrnor. B. Keufmann. 0. Petzner. K. Kelzenborg. Row 3: K. Ericl-son. M. Hegon. T. Johnson. K. Kamos. D. Petersen. B. Hovile. C. Pritchard. L. Spencer. S. Bater. Row 4: S. O'Connor. G. Mattson. L. Keller. K. Thorberg. L Reiter. S. Schwab. M. Starret. K. Dolan. S. Pedorson, P. Andrus. Row 5: P. Olson. H. Qualloy. L. Copeland. C. Grant. N. Olrnen. J. Pearson, S. Wober. S. Trobil. A. Johnson, J. Kont. Row 6: A. Stubbs. S. Mattila. S. Ubben. S. Turner. L. Peters. S. McCabe. S. Lee. G. SkluiaceV M. Pierce. Row 7: C. Fernlund. C. Boiler. C. Muohrinq. P. Ryploma. M. Hogge, N. Johnson. C. SUuzaceV. C. Soderlund. J. Munson. Row 8; M. Loveless. R. Hawlinjon. S. Bergh. J. DoJorlois. S. Ordos, K. Hanson, C. Ryan, M. Moreen. P. Nelson. Practice makes perfect, so Rena Cleveland, along with the other high-kicking Tapaires. works hard to achieve perfection. TAPAIRES—Front Row: Reno Clevoland. Cindy Ahlman, Ann Russell, Sandy Swanson. Julio Dvorak. Mary Grazrini. Ann Strong, Dirie Dowoll. Row 2: Gail lindstrom, Suo Nordquist. Gaylo Peterson. Jan Furncy, Laurie Johnston. Nan Griffin. Pat Fren . Lynn Seaman. Mary Nehls. Dobbio Laurio. Not pictured are Barb Bronny and Marsha Keegan. 121 CHEERLEADERS Girls experience joys and agonies of sports Richfield’s twenty-six cheerleaders kept themselves busy. They spent thousands of hours painting signs, cheering at games and practicing the leaps and bounds they have become known for. They sympathized with a defeated team and generated a kind of electric current after a well earned victory. The girls’ ingenuity was shown through the many unique pepfests they planned. This year, for the first time, an outdoor pepfest was held. Later pepfests included a race between the tortoise and the hare and a medley of songs saluting the winter sports. Despite soggy football games and freezing cross country meets, our cheerleaders came through with plenty of pep and vigor. HOCKEY. CROSS COUNTRY AND TENNIS SQUAD—From Top to Bottom: Sharon Leti, Becky Potts. captain; Chris Muohring. Kathy Erickson. Diaro Ayers. Darcy Ayers. B-SQUAD BASKETBALL AND SKIING — Front Row: Marsha Cummings Kathy Webber. Mary Sipera Row 2: Pam Nelson. Pat Hurley. Vicki Sadck. 122 123 IFTTFRMENS CLUB. •FCA RHS athletes plan for meetings and events One of the largest clubs at Richfield, the Lettermen's Club, was composed of our finest athletes who represented all of our various sports. Among their many activities were the Lettermen's Soc Hop and the WDGY basketball game. Mr. Kispert served as the group's adviser and coordinator of activities. FCA. or Fellowship of Christian Athletes, enjoyed a second very successful year at Richfield. Throughout the year the members of this organization completed many service projects. Their purpose was to confront the athlete with the religious aspect of life. FCA also held events that were open to the public. The first of these was a Spaghetti Dinner. The second was an assembly for the entire school. At this assembly Paul Anderson, the world's strongest man, not only demonstrated feats of strength but also spoke about life's goals. Mr. Curry served as the adviser for the boys in this club. LETTERMEN'S CLUB—Front Row: B. Meoden. D. Fi . C. Tucler. D. Anderson. S. Moo. D. Quicl. P. Opsal, T. Kelley. Mr. Kispert. 8. Arnold G. Webber. Row 2: J. Brlqqs. R. OHo. D. Lawton. R. Spear R. Haqen. $. Munyon, D. Doclendorf. J. Lindqulit. M. Barryman. G. Myre. A. Efctund. J. Starl. R. Hatch. T. Evan-., C. Marsh. 0. Sinclair. S. Benqsion, G. Byors. Row J: J. Zicmer. B. Waqner. S. Trebil. J. Mania, B. Bohr. J. Foster. D. Haqen. M. Prodahl. M. Flandors. R. Johnson, K. Huber. J. Gunderson. J. McPherson. B. Gullelson. S. Wriqht. J. Marsh. Row 4: T. Gotofsli, D. Phillippi, K. Morrell. J. Chaso. 8. Thorson, T. Crool. S. Johnson, M. Shea. J. Hadd. B. Moir, D. Colvin. D. Swenson. J. Clark, T. Kleven. C. Gunderson. J. Peterson. J. Gonnello. S. Ninlcman. S. Mullvain. Row 4: L. Hoof. B. RosacVcr. D. Stover. J. Malchow. T. Driscoll. G. Olson. D. Wallstedt, J. Strub, K. Andersen. S. Cool. R. Pearson, D. Doty. B. Hodorff. T. FabicL B Goplin. M. Schumacher. F. Rasmussen. B. Sveum. R. Pacholle. T. Teiqen. These boys are top representatives from all of Richfield s various sports. 124 A few athletes take time out from a busy sports schedule to challenge the world's strongest man. FCA—Front Row: 8. Behr. M. Flanders, S. Mullvain, D. Wolpor . Mr. Curry. Row 2: C. Marsh, D. Fir. S- Trnbil. D. Anderson, P. Opsal. B. Moif. M. Hedrin, P. Troedson. T. Fabick. Row 3: B. Wagner. G. Webber, J. Stark. T. Driscoll. J. Manke. G. Olson. B. Thorson. T. CrooV, M. Briliqan, P. Hall, J. Behr, D. Patiner. J. Stewart, Row 4: 0. Quick, D. Sinclair, J. Lindquist, S. Johnson, G. Stormocn. J. Rinde. C. Gunderson. J. McNeil. D. Carr. B. Claiton, C. Sharratt. B. Kopitchko. Row 5: R. Spear. T. Johnson, D. Swenson. D. Hagen, K. Peterson. M. Schumacher. D. Wallstodt. R. Johnson. D. Windseth. K. Andorson, S. Cook. B. Meints, D. Johnson. G. Hoff. C. DuFrosno, B. Svoum. 125 Y-TEENS Breakfasts and joints, dinners and meetings Y-teens provided its members with many opportunities to serve the community while having fun. Activities were bn a chapter and all-school basis. The first all-school meeting of the year was the Recoanition Tea. Other events included in Thank-in. a Christmas Breakfast at Perkin's Cafe and Steak House and Tinsel Twirl. Y-teens also sponsored a drive for our servicemen in Viet Nam and one for the starving children of Biafra. Chapter meetings were held twice a month. Each chapter was expected to hold meetinqs involving various areas such as careers and service. The final event was the Senior Farewell Banquet held at the Heidelberg. The banquet served as the perfect ending for a successful year. E'len Cutler enjoys an early morning breakfast with other members before going to school. With a smile and a laugh Linda Larsen works diligently on Tinsel Twirl decorations. 126 CHAFER PRES.OENTS-Fn� M Row: c. Edmonson. K. Gilbertson. T. Bryant. P. Hurloy. '• Olson, J. Ericlson, J. Swanson, S. Mclntyro. Row 3: D. Cooper. C. Haqborq, C. Pritchord. A. Stubbs. Row 4: S. Klino. L. AsVelend, L. Larson. S. Warron. I $ YTEEN CABINET—Loft to Riqht: Mary Haqen. ICC roprosontativo: Diano DeMott . secretory: Pam Nelson, sopHomoro representative: Cindy Ryan, vice-president; Kathy Ericsson. president: Shirley O'Connor, choptor coordinator; Chori Poterson. treasurer; Julie Keldsen. chaplain; Mary Loveless, assistant publicity chairman. Not pieturod is Joy Swenson, publicity chairman. 127 Joy Swanson lights a candle that represents a purpose of Y-teens as the other officers look on. HI-Y RHS boys involved in lY' sponsored groups Hi-Y is an organization affiliated with the YMCA and established for the purpose of promoting growth in a Christian atmosphere. Richfield's three Hi-Y groups, under the guidance of Mr. Bain, Mr. Shelstad and Mr. Johnson, had a very active year. Of all the numerous activities, outdoor events proved to be the favorite. Many of the activities of the three groups were connected with the out-of-doors. Included in these events were several canoe trips, hayrides, hunting grouse with Washburn Hi-Y members, a snowshoe trip and ski retreats. Along with these athletic activities they had a carwash at Homecoming, collected and repaired toys for underprivileged children at Christmas, had a morality conference and picnics in the spring. By being active in Hi-Y, the many members had fun while helping others and serving the community. Hi-Y gave them the opportunity to expand their social and spiritual knowledge through the meeting of new people and the visiting of new places. MR. BAIN'S GROUP—Front Row: Mr. Boin. D. Quid. D. Colvin. J. McPherson. P. Opsal. J. Hedd. Row 2: 0. Holler, B. Clarion. B. Thorton. T. Crook. B. Malinski, M. Prodahl. G. Myre. A. Eklund, M. Flanders. R. Johnson. B. Behr, M. Emery. Row 3: C. Sharratl, D. Sehoewe. R. Lobandr. G. Slormoan. S. Johnson. J. Rindo. 8. Moir. T. Johnson, R. Lindberq. M. EUsolm. Row 4: B. Budroo. R. Beckman, E. Johnson, S. Lindobcrq, K. Olson, G. Sutton. W. Yarbrouqh. K. Pearson. G. Granquisl. D. Palmer. E. Lcpel. G. Marshall. Row 5: D. Gray. S. Moo. D. Sincloir. J. Hoffcrber. G. Snyder. M. Shea. J. Gunderson. R. Otlo. J-Chase. K. Andersen. S. Cook, J. Olson. M. Schumacher. T. Sehoewe, J. Foster. D. Hagen. This is the largest and probably most active Hi-Y group at RHS. 128 Elwood Lepel. Jerry Hadd and John Olson repair Christmas toys for underprivileged children. MR. SHELSTAD'S GROUP—Front Row: J. Stark. S. Plaster. J. Peterson, T. Driscoll. C. Marsh. Row 2: D. Andorson. S. Larson, S. Lindoborq. S. Trobii, G. Cameron. D. Farnhom. G. Webber. Row 3: K. Shorkoy. R. Pacholko, R. Nilsen, B. Kimball. J. Molchow, T. Fobick. Row 4: K. Arnold. W. Jorqon. son. J. Petorson. 8. Pearson, Mr. Shelstad. These boys participated in activities throughout tho year. MR. JOHNSON'S GROUP—Front Row: J. Mooger. J. Chase. D. He!-lorudo, B. 8udroe. K. Olson. Row 2: E. Schultr, J. Lowe, K. Gillette. B. Berkloy, S. Riobo, S. Loti. G. Zahnor. Row 3: G. Snydor. B. Balqaard. D. Andorson. K. Samsol. R. Otto. D. Johnson. B. Wherland. D. Sinclair. Row 4: S. Eklund. J. Stedman. G. Sutton. R. Beckamn. T. Choso. S. Lindeberg, M. Shea. Row 5: S. Moe. G. Myro. J. Gunderson. J. McPherson. M. Fischer. S. Kowor. P. Mull. 129 QAA Participation in sports encouraged by GAA GAA is for girls who like to enjoy themselves while keeping fit. Together with advisers Miss Paulsen and Miss Teichroew, the elected sportheads and officers planned GAA activities which included picnics, parties and sporting events. Almost every night after school there v as a GAA activity, either indoors or outdoors. Included in the year's program were such sports and activities as horseback riding, volleyball, gymnastics, basketball and bowling. On several occasions during the year meets and games were held with other schools in the Lake Conference. GAA members relax and enjoy themselves at the organization's kick-off dinner and program. GAA OFFICERS AND SPORTHEADS—Front Row; N. Kruoqor, president; C. TaVewata. vicoprosidont: E. Schloch-ter. secretary: C. Grocn. treasurer. Row 2: K. Bloomquist. K. Krucqer. P. Bowen. M. Hayford. 0. Berlman. Row 3: C. SctiwaMr. C. Johnson, D. Hoffman, K. Whipple. Row 4: C. Soens. P. Hinchliffc, S. Eiley, M. Mohs. T. Cameron. J. Rasinsli. The stunt may be easy, but the spotter is very important in all gymnastics work. ■jf’J 130 131 AUREAN Claudia Bennett, Stephanie Fraenkel and Andrea King study contact sheets in order to choose pictures. Sleepless nights spent writing and cropping Staff meetings every night after school, writing copy and captions hoping they'd count out, and above all writing headlines praying they'd be near enough to the exalted I 344 were only a small part of the Aurean. As deadlines drew near editors and staff members worked frantically every night in 142. If they were lucky they'd get a picture cropper that wasn't broken and even more improbably they'd get one of the borrowed adding machines so they didn't have to add three-decimal place headlines in their heads. Along with a continual Excedrin headache, these small dilemmas went into the 1969 Aurean. In spite of the typical organization of the Aurean office, progress is made toward the final deadline. 132 Aurean work is both physically and mentally demanding. Char Stiles offers assistance to Paul Bachman. Lorraine Lutes typifies the patience and dedication of the Aurean's many typists. Besides being a hard-working editor, Renee Moritz displays a talent for working the pop machine. A moment is spent away from proofreading copy, as Mr. Mulvihill enjoys some lighter reading material. AUREAN EDITORS—Sitting: Claudia Bennett, Editor-in-chief: Paul 8achman, Academic: Char Stiles, Advortisinq. Row 2: Lorraine Lutes. Typinq and Index; Roneo Moritz. Soniors: Andrea Kinq. Activities; Debbio Tchide. Underclassmen. Row 3: VicVi Vaccaro. Student Life: Suo Opitz. Organizations: Russ Friend. Photographer. Missing aro Stophanio Fraenlel, Head Photographer, and Rich Everts. Sports. 133 AUREAN STAFF- Front Row: K. Eleqrcn, M. Caforelli. A. Futolior. D. Findlay. C. Bennett. J. Espio. Row 7: M. Hcaly, B. Putnom. M, Starrett. 0. StordaM. V. Coleman. I. Elchok. Row 3: B. Hovila. S. Seldal. C. Soderlund. D. Kline, C. SUuzocek. D. Iverson, P. Frculer. Row A: D. Petersen, S. Vrieje. M. Mahnke. L. Hoof, A. Larson. S. Haqq, J. Flandors. 134 AUREAN Staff's help is proven invaluable to editors Diane Findlay studios developed pictures before picking the ones that will be used in the yearbook. Entries in the Aurcan sponsored contest prove to be both creative and artistic. 135 Members of Mrs. MacDowell’s fifth hour class put the finishing touches on their prize-winning door. SPOTLITE EDITORS—Front Row; Cher! Weifbrecht. Editorial: Karon Hansen. Nows; Jackio Jonson. Editor-in-chief. Row 2: Jock Habeck, Sports: Warren Jorgenson. Editorial: Jean Sims. Nows; Jo DeJarlais. Feature. Missing is Jim DoShono. Sports. Spotlite work is very time-consuming but these editors still find time to practice their escape act. ■■IIIHIIIV SPOTLITE STAFF—Front Row: C. Reynolds, K. Burling. C. Gilbert, N. Shaw. T. Trench. B. Kaufmonn. M. Cummings.’ L. iandberg, D. Juhl. M. Thaw. Row 2: B. Putman. A. King. M. Starrett. B. Erspamber. S. Ordos. B. Bly. J. Amundson, C. Beilin. Row 3: S. McIntyre. M. Jacobson. C. Skluracek. C. Sagvold. E. Budde. N. Chellson. K. Alfano. S. McCarvill. K. Hoqon. Row A: S. Vrieie. A. Larson. S. Walls. G. Stormoen. K. Lund. K. Refsal. S. Hagg. K. Erickson. N. Thompson. Warren Jorgenson takes some time out from his work to think through a perplexing problem. 136 SPOTLITE Cheri Weitbrecht's jubilance is probably to the completion of another of the year's many deadlines. Talents combined for newspaper's creation Room 107 was the scene of utter chaos every third hour as the Spotlite staff prepared a new issue of the newspaper every three weeks. In that short time assignments to reporters had to be made, stories and galleys made three different trips to the printer, and editors proofread copy and wrote headlines. All their hard work was judged by professional journalists at a critique held downtown by the Minneapolis Star and Tribune. The Spotlite was rated higher than the other two high school newspapers it was compared with. The staff didn't forget about their paper even while they were having fun. At a dinner given for them by their adviser, Mrs. Schell, old issues of the paper were used to make hats. 137 138 Color us cheering our teams to victory in . . . 139 FOOTBALL Spartans' six victories gain team third place The RHS varsity football team finished the 1968 season in third place behind Edina and St. Louis Park, the teams responsible for the Spartans’ only two losses. The conference record was 6-1-1 with the non-conference loss to Edina accounting for the different 6-2-1 record. The season began at a fast pace with substantial victories over Wayzata, Lincoln, and Robbinsdale. However, the next two games dashed all of Richfield's title hopes. First, a 14-14 tie with Minnetonka, and then a disappointing homecoming loss to Edina. The Spartans went on to win all except one of the remaining games, losing by a score of 14-6 to Park in the next-to-the-last game. Four Spartans made the All-Lake Conference Team this season. They were captain Steve Mullvain, Steve Cook, Mark Flanders, and Keith Huber. Several underclassmen made outstanding contributions, with ten returning lettermen expected to form the nucleus of next year's varsity squad. VARSITY FOOT8ALL—Front Row; J. Monk©. D. Quick, J. McPherson. R. Johnson, M. Flooded. S. Mullvain. capt.: A. Eklund, M. Berryman, K. Huber, 8. Bohr, R. Otto. Row 2: M. Shoo. D. Diekman. S. Moo, D. Swenson. 0. Hagen. J. Foster, M. Prodahl, D. Wallstedt, $. Munyon, S. Johnson, G. Myre, 0. Andorson, J. Lindquist. D. Hanson. Row 3: A. Ward B. Collison. T. Hallberg, T. Crook, D. Colvin. J. Marsh. T. Kelly, D. Pearson, S. Cook, J. Strub, J. Gunderson, B. Hodorff, G. Young. C. Stocsr. 140 Al RTund iumps hiqh into the air in an unsuccessful attempt at blocking a long Wayzata pass. Head Coach Mr. Ccllison engages in a telephone conversation while intently watching the game in progress. VARSITY SCORES Richfield Opponent 33 Wayzata 0 33 Lincoln 7 31 Robbinsdale 19 14 Minnetonka 14 14 Edina 20 33 Hopkins 7 7 Kennedy 0 6 Park 14 13 Cooper 0 141 The Spartans square off against Lincoln in their 33-7 victory over the Bears. J.V. FOOTBALL—Front Row; L. Larson. C. Hunt. R. Wotson. M. Gilmoro, G. Sutton. P. Peterson, G. Erickson. K. Peterson, M. Shumachor. G. Hoff. M. Brown, G. Sharpe, M. Fitjen-burger, B. Dalton. A. Malmberg, J. McCullen. Row 2: L. Hendrickson, coach; F. Rasmusson, manager; D. Berkos. L. Rodgors. T. Olson R. Vogtman, J. Rinde. G. Stormoen. P. Hell. D. Wolpors. T. Walstrom. S. Johnson. N. Rowo. D. Carr, C. Sharratt, J. Marsh. K. Reisdorph, S. Starner. coach; T. Oftcdal. manager. 142 Coach Archie Ward seems to be dwarfed by Spartan Steve Cook while giving the team some last-minute advice before the game. FOOTBALL Steve Cook All-State 4 make All Lake team Captain Steve Mullvain takes a brief break from the action but still follows the game closely. Jeff Foster gets up while Dave Hagen, Keith Huber and Tom Crook head for the center action at the Homecoming game. 0 . - � 1 v _ .11 •f - . -s A sparse crowd watches the kickoff at one of the afternoon Junior Varsity games. JUNIOR-VARSITY SCORES Richfield Opponent 7 Cooper 14 26 Wayzata 0 0 Lincoln 0 20 Robbinsdale 6 7 Minnetonka 7 6 Edina 41 40 Hopkins 6 0 Kennedy 20 0 Park 13 143 FOOTBALL Underclassmen ready themselves for future Mark Flanders and Rich Johnson display different reactions while observing the play on the field. SOPHOMORE FOOT BALL—Front Row: S. Britain. G. Vogel-bechor, S. Bittman, L Haboggor. G. Larsen. D. Berryman. D. Johnson. D. Rouse. J. Hommerlind. S. Puchtol. K. Maxson. Row 2: J. Karnes. S. Mendclo. B. Schlemmer, P. Dietilor, J. Johnson. D. Olson, M. Bane. R. Johnson. C. Rostamo. J. Mohs. R. Johanson. Row 3: D. Swonson. P. Andorson. R. Braw- ley. J. Edburg. 8. Gur.dorson. F. Farr. J. Fryo. P. Doan. M. Schmidt. Ls Rowe. B. Jones. Row 4: J. Holmborger. J. Lund-quist. C. May. L. BicUe. G. Zyorhut. J. Strommon, B. Holmgren. J. Juneau. D. Griffiths. B. Johnson. D. Johnson. D. Johnson. G. Pinson. 144 Halfback Greq Myre apparently has the opposition befuddled as he races down the field free of pursuers. Spartans Don Swenson and Josh Strub try to break through the defensemen to get at the ball carrier in the first game against Copper. SOPHOMORE SCORES Richfield Opponent 0 Cooper 25 0 Wayzata 6 7 Lincoln 7 6 Robbinsdale 6 19 Minnetonka 12 7 Edina 19 14 Hopkins 13 20 Kennedy 12 10 Park 0 The Spartans listen while Coach Ward gives a pep talk before the 31-19 victory over Robbinsdole. VARS|TY SOCCER—Front Row: S. Wright. T. Evans. D. Phillipi. B. Gullnlson. J. Patarjon, S. Trabil, D. Christoff. D. Lawton. Row 2: D. Doty. C. Tucker. B Thoroson. R. Scott. J. Bohr, J. Chase S. Nintoman, B. Miller, manager. Row 3: L. Hoot. T. Larson, R. Spear. C. Scanlon. K. Morrell, B. Rot-acker. D. Myors. B. Biglor. C. Olson, J. Briggs, B. Reti. manager; Coach Rudy Martiqracco. This was the Spartans' first year in the Lake Conference Soccer. VARSITY SCORES Richfield Opponent 3 Blake 1 2 Lincoln 0 3 Kennedy 2 1 St. Louis Park 3 2 White Bear Lake 0 2 Edina 3 1 ♦Kellogg 2 4 Lincoln 1 2 Kennedy 2 1 Cretin 1 2 St. Louis Park 0 2 ♦Benilde 3 4 Edina 0 ♦Non-Conference Game JUNIOR-VARSITY SCORES Richfield Opponent 2 Lincoln 1 4 Kennedy 3 4 St. Louis Park 3 4 Edina 2 3 Lincoln 2 2 Kennedy 1 2 St. Louis Park 4 1 Edina 4 Junior Gregg Olson attempts a head with Senior Steve Trebil arid Jerry Chase anxiously awaiting the outcome. 146 Senior Dave Myers looks on as goalie Chuck Scanlon goes in the opening game against Blake. SOCCER Fall brings out kickers to join Spartan soccer Soccer at Richfield High School enjoyed its best season yet in its brief history of four years as a letter sport. Play in the newly formed Lake Conference found the Spartans in second place after a long, hard season with local foes Lincoln, Park, Kennedy and league champion Edina. The varsity squad earned a 5-2-1 record in conference play, 7-4-2 overall. The high point of the season found the Spartans meeting Edina under the lights. In a previous encounter, Edina had come from behind to salvage a 3-2 victory. The Spartans, however, avenged this loss with a 4-0 triumph in the final game of the season. The junior varsity sported a record blemished by only two losses while a young sophomore squad went undefeated. An all-conference team was chosen this season, and three Spartans were placed on it. They were Darcy Lawton. Dave Myers and Steve Trebil. Next year promises to be a good one with ten returning lettermen and many able underclassmen. J.V. SOCCER—Front Row: M. O'Rourle. J. Kehr. B. Kop-ishlo, G. Grandqulst. M. Torberg. Row 2: B. Bigler, $. 8«ne$h. T. Harrington, D. Soil . J. DeShano, Captain: M. Knutr. Row 3: Mr. Sher Coach; K. Siedler. R. McCartney. M. Britigon, B. Cornell, B. Evans, L. Colbenson, Many of these players also saw vorsity action during the season. 147 Coach Stambaugh times senior Pete Opsal's practice run at Augsburg Park while the rest of the team looks on. FINAL LAKE CONFERENCE STANDINGS School Won Lost Hopkins 10 0 Edina 8 2 St. Louis Park 8 2 Richfield 7 3 Robbinsdale 6 3 Lincoln 5 5 Minnetonka 4 6 Cooper 3 6 Kennedy 2 8 Wayzata 1 9 Mound 0 10 Gary Webber finally crosses the finish line after a grueling run in this Lake Conference cross-country meet. 148 CROSS COUNTRY Cross country team is product of hard work The Richfield Spartans' performance in cross country was down a little this season in comparison to previous years. Much of the problem was that several seniors overprepared during the summer. The Spartans ended up in the fourth place in both the Lake Conference and the district meet. One of the goals of the cross country team this season was to go to the state meet. Some early season victories indicated that this goal might possibly be reached. However, fourth place in the district meet ruined the Spartans’ chances for advancement into the regional and state competition. One of the Spartans' strong points this season was the excellent performance of the underclassmen. The sophomores tied Edina for the Sophomore Lake Conference Championship. Coach Stambaugh is looking forward to having a good team next year with juniors Rick Schlicker and Bob Meaden, and sophomores John Hulting, Jim Ziemer, Bill Wagner, and Dave Breview returning as lettermen. 149 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—Front Row: G. Waller. P. Opsal. G. Webber, T. Driscoll. J. Gonnollo. Row 2: J. Ziemer, B. Wagner, J. Hulling. 8. Mcadon. R. Schlicker, D. 8revieu. Row 3: T. Dolahcy. R. Redmond, 8. 8cdin. J. Erickson, S, Savaqoau. R- Hagen. Row 4: Cooch P. Stambaugh. G. 8rod, N. Denny. R. Holmes. BASKETBALL Spartan cagers boast great record of 12-4 Richfield's Spartan cagers fulfilled one dream of coaches Vance Crosby and Chuck Stoesz and came close to fulfilling another in the '68-'69 cage season. The first dream was to show arch-rival Edina who was number I and the Spartans did it. They were victorious over the cake-eaters' twice this season; once on Edina's home court, the first defeat there since 1964. The second dream was to make a great showing in the Lake Conference and to be tops. Richfield really worked and can boast of an impressive record of 12 wins and 4 losses, which earned the cagers second place in the conference. Co-captains Ken Anderson and Josh Strub led the cagers with an average of 18 and 19 points game respectively. Greg Byers, Jim Alsdurf, Chuck Marsh, and Mike Burgett alternated in rounding out the starting five. The balanced scoring attack, protective guards, and determined supporters quickly wiped aside Mound, Cooper. Kennedy, Wayzata, Park, and Edina. The sophomore team also had an outstanding season losing only I Lake Conference game. 150 BASKETBALL VARSITY—-Front Row: Chuck Marsh, Jim Alsdurf, Josh manager: Brian Drummond manager; Peter Opsol Dick Pearson, Scott Strub,. Ken Anderson, Mike Burqott. Grog Byors. Row 2: Milo V roqo. Thompson. Ross Rosenwold Steve Bengtson. Coach Stces; Coach Crosby. Towering Mound player attempts to prevent Steve Bengtson from shooting as guard Greg Byers speeds to the rescue. varsity scores Richfield 83 Mound Opponent 38 51 Minnetonka 56 61 Austin 79 68 Edina 60 70 Robbinsdale 59 48 Hopkins 70 84 Kennedy 59 83 St. Louis Park 64 70 Wayzata 47 54 Cooper 45 54 Lincoln 69 65 Mound 30 59 Kennedy 55 74 Wayzata 62 46 Lincoln 67 53 Edina 48 53 Minnetonka 51 74 St. Cloud Tech. 68 Ken Andersen rises above his Edina rival during the leap for control of the ball as the teams stand ready for action. Co-captains Josh Strub and Ken Andersen were true leaders in bringing about many Spartan victories. 151 BASKETBALL Cagers defeat Edina, hard work brings wins Coaches Dove Rooslor, Chuck Stoosz, Stu Starnor. and Vanco Crosby discuss now plans and strategy to wipe aside lalo Conferer.co opponents. Junior Dick Pearson works with Josh Strub to get the rebound in the home game against Edina. Greg Byers attempts to block a shot as Chuck Marsh and Mike Buraott look on in Edina's first home loss in 4 years. 152 The Spartans apply the zone defense in stopping As Greg Byers snatches the ball away from an Edina player, he is their opponents from getting a shot. blocked by a second one. 153 Spartan eager Greg Byers attempts to drive past his Mound adversary and set up a goal for Richfield. JV BASKETBALL—Chris Hunt. Rard Rosenwald. Grog Hoff Groqg Stovcn Schlasner. Mark Puchtol. Pat Bowman. Kont Peterson. TKo Olson. Bob Hodorff, Stewart Benesh. Dicl Pearson. Scott Thompson, Junior Varsity team had a great season with an 8-2 record. Richfield J-V SCORES Opponent 54 St. Louis Park 41 52 Robbinsdale 63 82 Blake II 57 Edina 61 51 Hopkins 66 51 Minnetonka 50 52 Mound 42 53 Wayzata 34 68 Lincoln 53 57 Kennedy 44 56 Cooper 44 66 St. Cloud Tech. 42 Richfield SOPH. SCORES Opponent 57 Mound 30 46 Minnetonka 36 50 Austin 57 42 Edina 40 60 Robbinsdale 41 50 Hopkins 51 66 Kennedy 43 63 St. Louis Park 41 64 Wayzata 35 45 Cooper 42 48 Lincoln 34 74 Mound 29 62 Kennedy 37 68 Wayzata 46 52 Lincoln 44 52 Edina 46 80 Minnetonka 49 Mike Burgett leaps above his Mound opponent in an effort to knock the ball to Jim Alsdurf. 154 Josh Strub shows the form that earned him an 18 point per game average as Ken Andersen and Tom Northfield look on. BASKETBALL Agility, speed, timing uphold J-V, “sophs The difference in size between Edina’s and Richfield's guards is apparent as Chuck Marsh covers his opponent. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL—Front Row: Jim Zilla. Jim Bohr. Jim Puchtol. Dovid Finson, Mart: Fi 8rad Holmqren, Jim Strommen Moldonhauor. Jim Karnas. Biil Schlomcr. Larry Hoboggor. Rich Davo A. Johnson. Johanson. Stovo Byars. Row 2: Davo W. Johnson. Randy Groat. Scott HOCKEY Spartan hockey takes second place in lake The RHS hockey team had made a fine showing this season, with a 14-2 conference record, and an 18-4-1 overall record. The two losses allowed Richfield to take second place to eventual State Champ Edina. All of Richfield's losses came to State Tournament participants Edina and Southwest, but they did beat one of the participants, Roseau. The Junior Varsity and Sophomore teams also fared well this season. The Junior Varsity finished the season with a 9-1 -1 record despite being forced to postpone their games 14 times. The sophomores had an outstanding season, going undefeated in 21 games. These victories were quite substantial, as the score total of 136-19 readily demonstrates. The sophs won the Lake Sophomore Championship. Several players made notable contributions to varsity play this season. Among them are seniors Steve Mullvain, Greg Myre. and all-conference choice Mike Prodahl, juniors Chuck Scanlon and Tim Evans, and sophomores Tom Gunderson and Scott Bittman. Stove Moe waits at the blue line as Scott Bittman works his way into the Park zone trying for a score. VARSITY HOCKFY TEAM—Front Row; Greq Myrc Darold Dodondorf. Bob Gunderson, OIcl Dielman Mile Prodahl. Slevo Mullvain. Don Swenson. Tim Evans. Tom Late. Chuct Scanlon. Row 2: Coach Larry Hendridson, Tom Fossen, Tim Kelly. Sieve M Kevin Morrell. Scoll 8itlman Mnnnqert Mart Norinp and loo. Sieve Munyon. Coach Richard Bouchard. Tom Hallberq. Gary Nelson. Jerry McCullon. Bob Miller. 156 A determined goalie has smothered the puck, and Steve Moe skates away os Tom Gunderson and Mike Prodahl look on. VARSITY SCORES Richfield Opponent 2 Southwest 4 4 Mound 1 3 Blake 3 6 Wayzata 0 4 Lincoln 1 5 Robbinsdale 0 3 Minnetonka 1 0 Edina 2 5 Roseau 1 3 Thief River Falls 1 10 Hopkins 2 5 Kennedy 0 9 St. Louis Park 0 6 Cooper 2 13 Lincoln 0 7 Cooper 1 5 Hopkins 3 4 Robbinsdale 3 8 St. Louis Park 0 0 Edina 4 3 Hopkins 2 4 Minnetonka 0 0 Edina 7 Tom Fossen. Scott Bittman. Don Swenson and Stove Moe ready themselves for the drop of the puck. 157 Tim Evans fates advantage of good passing from his defense fo put him in an excellent scoring position. J.V. SCORES Richfield Opponent 15 St. Louis Park 2 5 Lincoln 2 4 Cooper 2 1 Edina 1 5 Robbinsdale 1 3 Kennedy 2 2 Edina 3 6 Minnetonka 1 8 Wayzata 0 16 Mound 2 9 Hopkins 1 All alone in Richfield's offensive zone, junior Tim Evans eludes Part s defense and states in to score. 158 In an effort to freeze the puck, senior Darold Dockendorf gives two of his opponents the squeeze. HOCKEY Prodahl, Evans make all conference teams Mike Prodahl. a Lake Conference defenseman choice, skates after a loose puck as a Minnetonka defenseman follows. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY—Front Row: D. Wood. K, Bayer!©. D. Jem-berq, D. Etcqrcn, R. Peterson, D. Christoff. 8. Hanr.on. R. Elander. Row 2: C. Rostamo. R. Abalon, J. Mellberq, M. Korsmo. R. Potorson, S. Brenner. J. Sieber. P. Anderson. J. Swanson. Row 3: Mr. Bruco Johnson. J. Boberq. J. Frye. G. Zierhut, B. Jones. P. Pershman. F. Farr G. Nolson, I. BicWe. Mr. Jeff Shelstad. 159 HOCKEY Skill and experience help to gain victories Tom Fossen and Mike Prodohl lead a brcak-away down the ice with Steve Moo following up on the left side. The first line of Darold Dockendorf. Steve Munyon and Tom Lake prepare for a face-off in a game at Bramear. 160 J.V. HOCKEY—Front Row: G. McCullen, B. Thorson, K. Johnton. T. 8ronner, C. Bolino. B. Evans, Coach Oljon. Not pictured aro: J. Lundquijt, T. Gunderson. J. Thomas. S. Kendoll, K. Fournier. D. Lindborq. and B. Borg. Goalie Chuck Scanlon crouches low to guard the net os defenseman Dick Diekman gets ready to assist. High Spartan scorer and Lake Conference choice. Tim Evans, rejoices after scoring in the region match against Tonka. SOPHOMORE SCORES Richfield Opponent 7 Mound's View 0 6 Edina 2 9 Blake 1 8 Southwest 2 6 South St. Paul 0 6 Edison 2 5 Washburn 0 9 Minnetonka 0 3 Alexander Ramsey 1 7 Mound's View 1 3 St. Paul Park 1 9 Blake 1 11 Wayzata 0 6 South St. Paul 3 5 Hopkins 0 2 Southwest 0 7 Blake 0 9 Roosevelt 2 7 Henry 1 7 East and West Jr. 2 4 Blake 0 Team Co-captain Steve Mullvain digs along the boards for the puck to set up a scoring play. 161 WRESTLING Spartan wrestling has its first winning finish 1968-1969 was by far wrestling's best season in its history at RHS. All three squads had winning seasons, with the usually weak B-squad having the best record of all. The A-squad had a conference record of 6-4, the B-squad 7-3, and the C-squad 4-2. Each squad had an additional nonconference victory over a southern Minnesota foe, St. Peter. The A-squad had conference victories over Lake teams Edina, Robbinsdale, Kennedy, Park, Mound and Lincoln. The four losses came to Minnetonka, Hopkins. Cooper, and Wayzata. This record is even better than it sounds considering that three of the losses were to teams in the top ten in the state. Many wrestlers have done particularly well for Richfield this season. Among them are co-captains Craig Blubaugh and Dave Anderson. Charlie Tucker, Scott Ainsworth, and Bill Blubaugh. The Spartans should continue to do well next season with 6 out of 12 members of the A-squad. and almost all of the B- and C-squads returning. Grappler Dove Anderson has his opponent deadlocked in this critical match in the 145-pound weight class. Although straining to the utmost, senior Craig Blubaugh appears to be relaxed. A look of agony appears on Bruce Anderson's face os he attempts to outmuscle his opponent. 162 A-SQUAD WRESTLING—Front Row; B. Blubauqh. C. Siu-beugh, S. Ainsworth. D. Thompson. C. Tudor. B. Anderson. Row 2: Coach Grandprey. R. Pachclko. D. Thonvold, T. Klcvon. T. Gunda .cn. L. Rogors. D. Anderson. F. Rasmussen. B SQUAD WRESTLING—Front Row: D. Riso, M. Bono, J. Mohs G. Geiger, J. Watson, B. Arnold. Row 2: Coach Kispert, K. Rofsal, S. Mondclo. C. Sformoen. K. Masson, J. Lindquist. D. Olson, G. Saunders, monaqor. The referee looks on as Spartan Dennis Thonvold attempts to sot up a pinning combination on his opponent. The referee recognizes the victory of Richfield's heavyweight Kent Maxson in the last match of the B-squad meet. 164 Co-captain Craig Blubaugh shows the fine form he used to win all but one of his matches of the wrestling season. WRESTLING Wrestling skill gained through hard practice WRESTLING SCORES Ric A 14 hfield B C 20 28 Minnetonka Opponent ABC 25 24 16 24 24 16 Edina 15 19 22 25 19 18 Robbinsdale 16 23 25 9 27 14 Hopkins 31 17 14 41 31 — Kennedy 3 8 — 33 40 10 Park 1 1 10 3 9 16 17 Cooper 27 22 II 30 44 — Mound 12 5 — 12 21 — Wayzata 28 19 — 22 31 9 Lincoln 20 10 8 165 C SQUAD WRESTLING—Front Row; M. Arnold. R. Loth. P. Hall. M. LiidtLo. C. McKay. K. Honjum, D. Mathiavon. Row 2: Cooch Slattery. P. Harrii, R. Friend R. Carlson, D. Griffith!. J. Edburq. J. McNoil. D. Fix. GYMNASTICS Poise and endurance exhibited by gymnasts After only five years of competition the Spartan gymnastic team is making itself known in the gymnastic world as a potential power. Competition was tremendous, having 4 of the top 10 state-ranked teams in the Lake Conference, but the boys' determination and perseverance showed in the large and consistent number of first and second places they took. Star performers were Craig Nelson and Jim Sack, mats and free exercise; Bob Slonski. horse: Chip Sharratt and Jim Stewart, rings and parallel bars; Jim Clark, trampoline: captain Darcy Law-ton, rings; Phil Rice, parallel bars; Scott Weyer. and Tim Tonozzi. horizontal bar. Returning performers will provide a strong nucleus for the next year's gymnastic teams. Thirteen juniors and a rich crop of strong and enthusiastic sophomores will be back. Coaches Jack Campbell and Richard Maas have learned new teaching techniques and predict a very successful season. Bob Slonski demonstrates the winning combination of poise and form which permits him to perform this difficult maneuver. L_ Rice, Larry G'idden. Tom Eric Klein. Scon Weyer Marc Li- Mijiinq arc Bruce Larsen and R- . Phil Johnson. Jim Sob Siorsii Coach Clarl, Rodney Richard Maas. 166 A-SQUAO GYMNASTICS—Front Row: Craiq Nelson. Jim Sacl Timothy Tonom', William Larson, Bob Heinrich. Jim Stewart. Chin Sharratt. Row 2: Coach Jack Campbell. Darcy Lawton, captain: Phil Josiee. manaqer B-SQUAD GYMNAS'lCS—Front Row: Bruco Hoff. Rodd Turqoon, John Helberqer. Mike Hodrix, Stcvo Marios. Rick Johnson. Randy Roohl. Darrell Lawton. David Linder. Phillip Farmer. Devo Gronwall. Phil Schaffer. Oswald, manaqer. Row Two: Coach Richard Moos. Mark A-SQUAD RECORD Richfield Opponent 47.5 Kellog 57.5 61.5 North St. Paul 43.5 38.5 Coon Rapids 66.5 45 Robbinsdale 60 55 Mankato 50 39 Kennedy 66 52.5 Park 52.5 38.5 Cooper 66.5 42 Linclon 63 42 Osseo 63 57 Brooklyn Center 48 A Robbinsdale gymnast looks at captain Darcy Lawton's perfect iron cross with awe. 167 STATE SKI TEAM—Front Row: B. Ahlbom, J. Zoimer. 0. McIntyre. M. Schneklor. 0. Phillippi. Row 2: Coach Tadten, K. Zander. S. Matters. R. Otto. C. Dahl, Coach Martignacco. Richfield SKI SCORES Opponent 289 Kennedy 236 285.1 Edina 265.8 289 Park 282 286.23 Robbinsdale 284.44 294.4 Lincoln 276.5 297 Minnetonka 255 291 Hopkins 292 300 Wayzata 158 193.1 Stillwater 173.6 Jumper Don McIntyre has an observer as he exhibits fine form at a practice session at Theodore Wirth ski area. Gary Wobber. a member of fho cross country ski team. finds a spare moment to take care of his equipment. SKIING RHS ski team displays great skill and effort The winter's great skiing conditions and the high potential of this year’s team combined to produce one of the Spartans' best seasons thus far. After a tie with Robinsdale and Hopkins for first place in Lake Conference, the RHS team went on to place fifth in the district and seventh in the state. The highest RHS placers in the district competition were: Bob Goplin, who came in eighth in jumping, Steve Matters, thirteenth in slalom, and Dave Phillippi. twelfth in cross country. Although Coach Martignacco was somewhat disappointed with the team's showing at the District 18 meet, it was much improved in state competition. The top Spartan performer at state was Jim Ziemer, who placed eleventh in cross-country. $K! TEAM- Front Row ‘ ,ich Martiqnacco. S. Mi crv 0. PhilliDDi. J. '•r-r c. : •- 3 Ahlbom. R. Otto. '• ' Schneider. P. Mclntyfo V. 7..' ir jrr 1 • vec Coach Tad'.on Row 2: G. V cbber. S. N t. v. T. f ;b:C 0. Jep' On. S. Johns-- ' M. Oliver. J. Efickton. S. Savaqeau, M. Kutnier. Row 3: M. Evanj. J. HuWinq. D. Johnston. T. Delehey. R. Solheim, 0. 8reviu. K. Bredcton. J Nelson. Row 4: J. Holter. D. Olson. L. Larton. R. ScHlicher. J. Roddc. B. Svoum. M. Schm'dt. Row S: B. Snoberg, L. Hirabayesni. INTRAMURAIS RHS boys compete in two intramural sports Both intramural sports were very successful this season, having more students participating in them than ever before. There were 10 teams in intramural basketball and nine teams in intramural hockey, an all-time high for both sports. Intramural basketball played a nine-game schedule. followed by the eimination of two teams to form an eight-team playoff tournament. Ten allstars were elected to play the faculty in the annual faculty-all-star game. The games were played after school on Fridays. The faculty adviser was Mr. Carlson. The intramural hockey league was sponsored by the Richfield Recreation Department. The players signed up according to their grade-school district. The games were played Mondays at Donaldson Park. Defenseman Dan Doty and Bob Bcrno and goalie Mike Britigan wait for the puck at their Intramural hockey game. 170 The crowded conditions at intramural basketball are demonstrated by the players from three games watching to see if the basket is good. Preparations for an upcoming wrestling meet ore made during intramural basketball. Mr. Lillestol watches Kirby Arnold's team pass the ball out to resume play. 171 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CAPTAINS—Front Row: T. Moaden, R. Gron . B. Behr, K. Arnold. D. Stover. Row 2: J. Malchow. T. Sorenson. D. Fesonmoier. D. Myors, D. Wallstcdt. Missing ore Mr. Carlson and Mr. Lillestol. 172 Color us anticipating graduation with mixed emotions, as Seniors • • 173 Sonior class officers Day. Vico President; L‘ rt w ,ary: Jt,h- SENIORS Class officers help to plan thrilling activities As fall arrived, the class of 1969 realized that they had finally reached the year which had once seemed so far away. They were now Seniors. This was to be their final year at RHS and they were determined to make it the best. Immediately the class began participating in school life. Senior boys played their final games for RHS. finishing with the satisfaction that they had done their best. The seniors in the Student Council and the Liaison Committee contributed to increased understanding between students, faculty and administration. Senior Planning Committee finished the year with a sense of fulfillment for they had planned and carried out many successful events. Many other organizations also included members of the senior class. Graduation brought the end of an era. An era that would only exist in one’s memory. Soon each Senior would leave old friends and meet new ones. The security of RHS would be left behind as each Senior would strive to reach their separate goals. Pcqqy Adams Ayed Ahmad Scott Ainsworth Lynna Ahlborg Paulette Ahrndt Jill Alquist James Alsdurf Barbara Andenon David Andorson Kenneth Anderson Choryl Andorson Dean Andorson 174 Doborah Andorson Gary Anderson Donna Anderson James Anderson Douglas Andorson James Anderson John Anderson Melba Anderson Judith Andorson Pcqgy Andorson Keren Anderson Susan Andorson Terry Andorson Paula Andrus Kristen Andreason Kelloy Archor Patricia Andrus Louiso Armstrong Kirby Arnold Lorrie Aslelend Kevin Asmusson Vicly Austin Paul Bachman Jon Baden Susan 8a er Kenneth Bello Ronald Ball Diar.o Balmer Rebecca 8alsiqer Adrian Banlowsli 175 SENIORS Barbara Barton Dartona Batton Laurel Baumqartnor Robert Beane Ronald Bocchotti William Beckon Busy seniors decorate for upcoming dances Kefhy Beribeau Steve Barrette Debra Bersness 176 Bonnie Beclstrom Robert Behr Thomas Behrner Christine Bell Robert Bcndidson Janice Benedict Russell Benqston Steven Benqston Claudia Bennett Patricia Bcnnott Sue Bennis Corrine Benson Dobra Benson Torry Borq Sue Berqh Nancy McEvers willingly extends a helping hand by tearing a piece of tape off the roll for Doug Anderson. Chorie Borqquist Diano Borqsten Craiq Berkley Brenda Borkman Alan Bernhardt Stophen Bornhardt Lylo Bernior John Bornstoin Michool Berryman Gail Bettchor Nancy Binqham James Bischel Jeanno Blomberq Joanne Blombcrg Karin Blomsnoss Craiq Blubeuqh Tom Blum Kenneth Bodin 177 Sandra Bohnen Ann Boldt Rodnoy Bolt David Bancroft Ruth Bonstrom Robert Bom- Doan Bossenecker David Nostrom Wayno Brabant Mark Brandoll Timothy Brennan Joan Bridqos Jaimo Briggs Michael Britiqan Chas Brockmoyor Phillip Brooks Barbara Brown Torry Bryant 178 Flag bearer Joe Kearney, drummer Charlene Stilos, and fife player Paul Bachman recreate an old scene from fond memories of American history. Ramon Buck Jeanette Budr Paul Buddo William Budroo Marcia Bullock Jea'-' .o 8unco Daniel Burgott Michael Burgott Karon Burr SENIORS Georgia Cardwell Janet Carlson Harold Carter Douglas Carlson Wayne Carlson Ann Cary Seniors enjoy many imaginative moments Wendy Bush Kay Butterfield Gregg Cameron Albert Butterfield Greg Byers Gary Caple Mary Caseluis Jeffrey Cedar Tom Chase Rita Caufman Gerald Chase Nancy Christensen SENIORS Sandra Christonson Stcvon Christensen Ronald Christenson Paul Christian Barbara Christianson Kothloon Cine Spartan athletes are big, strong and tough After blanking the Edina soccer team 4-0 in the final game of the season. Jerry Chase and Ron Spear clean up. David Clark Jim Clark Reno Cleveland Jennifer Colford Stophon Cook Eiieon Copeland Janis Clark Patrick Clements Dwain Coleman Koith Coliigan Darleno Cooper Lynn Copeland Daniel Colvin Paul Cooper Brad Cornell 180 Deborah Coultrip Diano Cromor Marilyn Crorlcin Linda Cutshall Shorilyn Dahmes Mike Daniels James David Kathy Davis John Day Michael DeCrescenio Suo Degidio James DeShano Cathy Dintman Darold DocVendorf Douglas Doorfler Cathy Dombeck Jill Donahue Daniel Doty Debra Dowell Norocn Dowo'l Cheryl Downs Michael Dravos Tim Driscoll Constance Dryg Steve Moe and Jeff Foster gaze intently at the game as it yields a victory. SENIORS Students and teachers collaborate on ideas Joseph Dvorsky Alan Eklund Patricio Elonder Shirley Eiley $ oven Eklund Leslie EHeston Janice Erickson Kathleen Erickson Mark Erickson Kathleen Erickson Kathy Erickson Neal Erickson Gregory Engberg Mark Enstad Dione Erickson Dennis Engebretson Kim Ericksen Gerald Erickson Debra Engguist Deborah Erickson Janet Erickson Susan Erlandson Denise Evenson Lona Folencxykowski Richard Evarts Donald Fobick Delmar Farnham 182 Nancy F©� i� Jolayno Feriancek Rosemary Filxen Doborah Fitch Walter Fix Carol Fordahl Daylo Follows Christine Fernlund Stephen Finch Susan Fitzgerald Mark Flondors Raymond Formanek Mark Ferguson Daniel Fosonmaior Carol Findlay David Fix Bruce Follestad Jeffrey Foster Social probloms teacher, Mr. Johnson, strives to improve student-teacher relationship by assisting Diane Hanson and Sue Bennis in preparing a report. Stephanio Freenlol David Francis Charles Frailer NanoHc Frcmo Jennifer Frothcm Mike Frcundschuh Russell Friend Jacquelyn Frith Richard Galarncau Bruco Ganfield Marl Gangelhoff Joyco Gardner The fundamental inquisitiveness of human nature reveals itself as Craig Gunderson examines a conch shell. In physics class, Jim Anderson tries his luck at experimentation with centripetal force. 184 Martha Gardner Candace Gars’ o Karon Gorord Grog Gert Sharon Gess Gail Gibson SENIORS Curious minds search for life's explanation Kathy Gilbertson Susan Gilbertson Michael Gillette Jamos Godfrey Deboroh Goodspeed Larry Goughnour Stephen Goebel Robert Goplin Nancy Grabowjli Joseph Gonnella Thomas GotofsVi Paulotto Graf Karl Gramith K� wn G'andy Joo Groszini Deborah Gramling Claire Grant Charles Green Rogor Grande Julie Gray Jan Gresbrinlt 185 Richard Henvisto Geno Habcgger Jerry Hadd Chrisy Hagberg Susan Hageman David Hegon Lynn. Hagen Rolf Hagen Sheila Hogg SENIORS Talent exists among senior class members Ann Gstaldor Craig Gunderson Ronald Groat William Gulleliior. Robert G� t Steve Gronwall 186 Kathleen Halloran Barbara Honsen Deborah Hommarlund Bruce Hanson Diano Hanson Gerald Hanson Joel Hanson Patricia Hanson Patricia M. Hanson William Harford Kristen Harlcnoss Bruce Harold son Susan Haroldson Richard Hatch Margaret Hayford Bonnio Harris Nancy Haugen Joan HeiUila Patrick Harris Michael Hav Daniel Hellerud In the Senior class play, heroine Darlene Cooper woefully hears out the threats of villain Steve Gronwall. Janet Heimberger Doborah Helseth Catherine Hengen Jean Henningsen Sandra Herbert Ccbra Herll Cheryl Horiog Kathryn Hill James Hillested Mite Higgins leurie Hill Gregory Hoffman 187 SENIORS Spartan spirit sparkles within a senior’s heart Kirby Hoffman Lynn Hoffman Wort Hogcn Ambitious Tim Driscoll eagerly helps out the cheerleaders by painting a banner that will be hung in the lunchroom. Roger Holler David Holtor Pamela Hovolson Stephen Holloway Larry Hoof Linda Hoverstcn Barbara Holman Wendy Houser Keith Huber 188 Leslie Hubrod Priscilla Hurley Marcia Hvombial Timothy Hyland Joanne Ingram 8orbara Ingworson Leanno Ivorson Eileen Jacobson Bruce Jacobson Barbara Janisch Jon Jonnnkc Jacqulyn Jonsen Jody Jenien Chrisfino Johanson Bradley Johnson Carol Johnson Charles Johnson Cheryl Johnson David Johnson Ernes! Johnson Gary Johnson Gwendolyn Johnson Jorie Johnson Marl Johnson Even though Becky Potts is dismayed because the Spartans lost this time, she'll be faithfully cheering at the next game. Mark Johnson Nancy Johnson 189 Penny Johnson Richard Johnson Rogor Johnson Stephen Johnson Terry Johnson Williom Johnson Laurel Johnston Warren Jorgenson Mary Junkers Laura Justad Constance Kabcary Barbara Kerau Joyce Kasper Vicki Katko Joseph Kearney Marcia Kocgon James Kchic Dale Kelash Mary Pantsari explains the English assignment for tomorrow to Carol Pritchard who didn't get it copied down before it was erased. Julie Keldsen Douglas Kell Donald Kolly Mary Kolly James Kepplor Holly Korbaugh Margarot Kern Steven Kowor Mark Kierski SENIORS School hours combine gaiety and education Vicki Kilgren Janice Kinnoy Sandra Klein Robort Kimball Cynthia Kirk David Kleinfehn Robert Knutson Keith Knutson Martha Kobs Dennis Knutson Mark Knutson Tom Koohlor Roger Klescz Sunya Kline Mary Knight Tom Kleven Wendy Klukken John Knot 191 SENIORS Stovon Kolrtad Romona Kopperud Robert Kramer Gregory Kompelein Monica Kojli Timothy KrauJ Joys and sorrows are faced by senior class As Vicki Austin relates her latest problem, Janice Kinney makes an attempt to console her and offor advice. John Kuhlte Mary Kuipor Michael Kuipor 192 Nancy Krogor Tom Krotchmer Cynthia Kridor Sandra Krohn Nancy Krueger William Kuhbendor Warren Kunti Michello LaFlamme Thoma? lake Jeri Lambert Gary Lane Ann Langendorf James Lony Ceryon Larson Timothy Larson r� i . . iri Linda Larsen Jim Larson Sharon Loti Gayle Peterson finds that giving can be fun during the successful Santa Anonymous drive. Deborah Laurie Darcy Lawton Stoinor Lee Patti Lowi$ Richard Linde Nancy Lindgren Jeffrey LaVello Jeanno Leary Mary Loschinsky Wendy Lowis Scott Lindeborg Doniel Lindquist Wendy Lowis More Linder Linda Litchy 193 Virginia Loesch Susan Loronson Roberta Lortis Mori Loveless Dennis Luottingor Sheryl Lund David Longley Robert Lortis Paul Losfetter Gerald Lowe Pamela Lund Susan Lund What's Sue Bergh doing outside the window of the Student Council room? Probably admiring a Christmas greeting from the Spotlite. Virginio Lundborg Debra Lundy Lorraine Lutes Janet Lut2 Linda MocDowell Linda Molosko James Makhow Blair Malinsli Alan Molrr.bcrg 194 Sfovon Malmstroro Dean Mann Jomes Manko Jack Mann Barry Matey James Markwalder Extra activities give a feeling of attainment Stuffing himself with a pillow, Richard Haavisto hopes to become an effective Santa Claus for German Club initiation. Theodora Marquis Charles Marsh Colleen Marsh Mona Marshall Kay Martin Michelle Martini Leslie Metton Keith Metuszny Wayno Mayland Patrick McCarvill Mary McCullough Nancy McEvors Paul Mclnerny Karin Mclnnit Sharon McIntyre 195 Colloon McMorrow James McNeil Joseph McPherson Thomas Meaden Merry Molgrcn Lynn Moilang Debbie Goodspecd tries to explain some of the basic rules of basketball to Jill Alquist. Patricia Mondcte Joan Moyer Marilyn Moyer Kathryn Midkiff Jennifer Miklleson Maron Milbort Jacqueline Mitdon Kathloon Miller Lorello Miller Joff Millnor Wanda Mishlor Stovo Moo John Mooger Bill Moir Daniol Mofdonhouor Janet Moline Jenico Monton Renee Moritz Michaol Moline Maureen Mooney Jenico Morjhero SENIORS Paul Mull Stove Mullvain Douglat Mulvillo Sfovo Munyon Diano Murchio Gregory Myro Julia Myro Cheryl Nolton Craig Nolion Deborah Nolton Jack Nclvon Janot Nelion 197 Colleen Nepstad Lynda Nesheim Gayle Neuman Gerald Neuman Kathy Neumann Valerio Neumann Annette Newcomb Daniel Nielsen Robert Nielson SENIORS Individuality prevails among seniors at RHS Janis Nelson Nancy Nelson Susan Nelson Linda Nelson Stephen Nelson Wosloy Nelson David Nilula Susan Nordquist Monto Norgaard Carol Nordberg Daniel Nordstrom Linda Nyberg Nancy Obenchain Douglas Ogden Stephen Olson Shirley O’Connor Nadine Olmen Charles Olson 198 Joan Olson Koith Olson Richard Olson p0fcr Opsaf Patricia O’Rourko Ross Otto Joonno OlIson Korn Olson Susan Olson Mary Or do Dionne OH Sharon Overby Kathy Olson Paulo Olson Pamela Ondrachek Laurie Orner Linda OMornoss Patricio Owen Mary Palm Mary Pantsari As Shirley O'Connor sits in Spanish class, she fries to find the right words to explain why Kathy Miller’s hair is so long. 199 Randy Pacholko Michelle Palaia While Gayle Peterson heads for the tray return lino. Shelley Martini spoons for an- jjilde p 'r other helping of prunes to top off her lunch in style. Jeanno Poabody Janice Pearson Marl Pearson William Pearson Wendy PedorSen Sandra Pedorson Woslcy Pcmblo Vicki Persons Doug Petersen Blaine Peterson Cheryl Peterson Daniel Peterson David Peterson Deborah Peterson Dirl Peterson Eric Peterson Gaylo Peterson Grog Peterson Jay Peterson Jeryl Peterson 200 Jill Potorson John Potorson Laura Potorson Sylvia Potorson Torry Potorson Tom Potorson SENIORS It seems that something other than food has caught the eye of Rick Evarts at a banquet for yearbook editors. Lunchtime provides a diversion from classes William Petroska Linda Potrofski Nancy Potrofski 201 Michelo Phillips Timothy Phillips Stephen Plaster Ronald Pollworth Jean Polomny Pattic Pope Jay Poppo Jon Poppo Kathy Potter Rebecca Potts Virginia Pribnow Steve Price Carol Pritchard Michaol Prodahl Harlena Qualley Douglas Quid Thomas Raicho Jamas Rasmussen SENIORS Extra minutes create a time for relaxation In those few minutes before the bell, Jim DeShane's busy fingers are at work knitting a new hat. Sharon Roymond lillio Readmond Tena Reed Kent Rofsal Dobcro Remmich Colleen Reynolds Pomele Roinking Robert Refx Judy Reynolds 202 Phillip Rico Corel Richmond Vicki Richlor John Richardson Hartley Richter Steven Riebo Thomos Riopelle Barbara Roberts Ross Rosonwald Diane Ritche Paula Richter Linda Ring Robert Ri«o Christine Roby Sharon Rotho Judy Routho Laurie Rudman Christino Russell Neal Rowe James Runkcl Pamela Rypkcma 203 Pamela Saari Werron Salisbury Kovin Somsol Terri Sandanqor Denise Sanlwiro Tori Schanen Pamela Saqvold Dale Sampson Gail Sandahl Thomas Santiago Darcy Scanlon Gail Schley Dale Shauqhnessy Jane Shaw Marl Shea 204 Diane Schlichor Roberta Schmidt Linda Schneider Richard Schoowo Thomas Schoowo Jane Schreiber Edward Schultz Richard Schwoim Patricia Seastrom Milo Sedio Susan Safer Barbara Selinsli Douqlas Sello Brad Seterinq Tori Shannon Karon Shears Elaino Sholton Darlene Shilts William ShimVus Harold Siddy Jono Sims SENIORS Jody Lundquist smiles when she realizes that this Spanish worksheet isn’t as hard as she thought it would bo. Jean Sims Richard Sinclair Torosa Skanfian Keith Skogheim John Skoog Denise Slottory Nancy Slocum Jay Smalloy Cathryn Smith Donise Smith Sally Smith Thomas Snow Lawrence Sobcryk Grogory Snyder Scott Solhoim 205 Undo Sponcor Cynthia Springer Joan Stafford William Stanton Jomos Stark Gary Starr Thomas Steon Rochelle Stepka Ken Storbuck SENIORS Seniors improve their school through action Mary Songstad Tylor Sorenson Laino Spandl Linda Sorensen Mark Sowa Ronald Spear Tamara Steuck Ellon Stewart Charlene Stiles Richard Stine Bonnie Stoockor Richord Stone Danny Stover Marc Stover James Streubor Steven Strobel Susan Strong Joseph Strub 206 Lorraine Lutes, doing what any Senior would do, picks up the papers thrown on the floor by some careless person. Ann Stubbs J'H Swanson Robert Swanson Donald Swonson Karen Szeptfnsti Mari Taguchi Elaine Sunne Joy Swanson Kristen Swedberg Jane Syverson Elizabeth Taft Caro! Talokawa 207 Ann Tholtos Paul Thompson Dennis Thonvold Blair Todomonson Michael Terry Linda Theusch Jean Thompson Susan Thompson Nick Tinlor Thomas Toigon Shoila Thois Cheryl Thober Melinda Thompson Debbio Thonoson Stevon Tollofson 208 Vicki Persons intently listens to Nancy Christensen in order to catch all the latest bits of gossip. Jan Tomlinson Susan Torborg Timothy Traofatd Steven Trebil Jon Tunby Deborah Turner Suzanne Tumor Linda Utne Steve Varner Marcia Vaudrin Judith Volin Richard Vervais Stovo Votjch Susan Vidas Sarah Vriozo SENIORS Seniors look back on their last three years Nancy McEvers and Laurie Rudman find that discussion groups provide an excellent opportunity to exchange gossip. David Waggonor Sandra Wollaco Thomos Walstrom Suzanne Warren Linda Waterman Elizabeth Watson Gregg Wallor Daniel Wellstodt Kathloen Warnor 209 Roger Watson Thomas Weber Bruco Weller Doniel West Scott Weyer Bill Whorlond Vicki Webb Linda Wcchworth John Well Brian Wostcrborg Patricia Whelon Choryl Whitmoro Gary Wobber Mike Welch Corol Wesetoh Christi Westergard Eileen Wheeler Patricia Wiestock 210 Carol Edmondson, who Is a hostess during study hall, is prepared to welcome and guide visitors entering the high school. It looks as though Student Council President, Jim Stark, has como up with another idea. Stoven Wright Virginia Yost David Zandor Gail Wynia Toni Young Phyllis Zgoda Wado Yarbrough Greg Zahr.or William Zimmerman Sandra Wintors Grant Wishart Stava Wit Frederick Wigchers Gorald Williams Peggy Wilson Donald Williams Larry William, Marcia Wilton SENIORS Seniors exhibit many good leadership skills 211 z z Color us overcoming the obstacles that face us as . . . Underclassmen 213 JUNIORS Junior class is led by capable class officers The class of 70 began their second exciting year at R.H.S. with extreme interest and enthusiasm. The juniors participated in the festive activities of Homecoming. This included the many who gave their time to the hard-working committees that made our Homecoming possible. Supporting our teams at the many sports events and also helping in concessions presented the juniors as helpful and spirited individuals. Class rings and the juniors were able to show proof and pride of being juniors. With hands held high they showed their loyalty to R.H.S. juniors sponsored two soc-hops for the entertainment of R.H.S. students. As a final activity, juniors helped plan, orqanize and sponsor the Junior-Senior prom. Now juniors anxiously await their senior year. The Junior class officers are Marcia Jacobson, treasurer; Shelly Bergh, vice president; Chuck DuFrense, president; Terry Bjorklund, secretary. Roger Abrahamjon Sally Ada!' Wendy Adam Cynthia Ahlman Mark Albarty Judith Atden Liovd Aden Cynthia Alioth Julie Amundton Thereia Amundton Wayne Anderberg 8onnie J. Anderjon Oeena Anderton Elaine Anderjon Gene Anderjon Jamet E. Ande'ton James I. Andorton Kenneth E. Anderjon Patricia Ar.de'son Steven I. Anderjon Terrill Anderjon Valerie Anderjon Steven Angerhofer Eve Anthony Barry Arnold Richard Arnold Cynthia Ajhmore Timothy Athwood Candace Ajpne Oenije A� t Derey Ayer Oiane A erj Alan Bachman Scott Baggenjtosj Mary Bahe Barbara Baldwin Bradford Balgaard Cathy Sail Ca'la BanVj Renee Baran Ann Barlamenl Catherine Barrette Cher! 8auer Allen 8a a Randy 8eekman Eugene Bcevon Carol Beilin Greg Botjtler Vicki 8clj Stewart 8enejh Chrijtine Bennett Robert Berg Gerald Bergejon Shelty Bergh 214 m CM Juniors help brighten various school clubs Kali Collins Jody Coms'ock Gall Copclond Jo Ann Cornelius Ricki Cornell Louise Cosgrove Julie Colton Dexter Croft Robert Craig Thom a i Crook Carol Crorkin Susan Crosby Kathleen Cuddigen Karen Culpepper Gory L Cummings Gary M. Cummings Sally Walls seems to be a victim of protest against police by an angry protester, Barb Bergland. Kathleen Cummings Ellen Cutler Diane Dahl Robert Dahl Richard DaMe Brian Oalton Curtis Oaugaard James Davis Jo'ayne DeJa rials Michael Oe’aney Joel OeMerais Kent Deming Carol DeMgth Marilyn Dennis Janet D:ederichs Richard Diekman Julie Diephoti Kathryn Dillon Gary Doan Kathy Dobbs Christine Doerfler Robert Doetsch William Dornik Deanna Doubck Carol Dracnenberg Mary Drilling Brian Orummond Douglas Dufferl Charles DuFresne Thomas Dunn Craig Duntiey Renee Dupla Debre Duwal Julie Dvorak Kathleen Eckerman John Ecklein Kristine Edberg Colleen Ann Eddy Robert Edstrom Dolores Eischen Kay Ekegren Michael Elholm Elitabeth Elehek Todd Eldred Janice Ellstrom 216 Karen Eivecrog Maurice Emery Betty Emmant Pot Enger John Enqetclher Joanne Erb Glenn Erickton Grcoqry A. Erickton Jody Erickton Lynette Erickton Thomat Erickton Janice Ericton Barbara Erlo� ein Patricia Er'cwein Elizabeth Erspamcr Gary Ethclmen Bradford Event Timothy Event Willard Everion Pauline Ann Everti Dale Falkum Sharon Farnham Paul Featcll Marjorie Fcyder Karen Finton Marl Fitcher Carol Fisher Michael Fitzcnbcrger Scott Flandert Wendy Flobaek Douglat Flom Margaret Fonberg Victoria Fortlund Thomas Fosten Kenneth Fournior Jemet Francis Anne Frenkut Janet Frederick William C. Freeman Patricia Fren Shari Fromme John net Fure Jen Fumey Annette Fytclier Scott Galarneau William Galbrecht Bruce Gamber 217 Doesn’t Mary Bischel realize the consequences and dangers of drinking such strong stuff? William Gardner Judith Gorlland Barbara Gcrk JUNIORS Juniors are ambitious in studies and service William Gerti Douglas Gibson Kevin Gillette Mart Gilmore tarry Glidden Barbara Gober Carol Godfrey Jennie Gokey Thomas Gorman Dick Saxton appears to be very engrossed in reading his book; or are his eyes just shutting out the light? Nancy Graham Rodrick Gram Keith G'ondbois Gary Grandauist Deena Grant Paul Gravelle Dennis Grey Kathleen Gray Christine Green PatriciaGrcn Nan Griffin Dianne Grindheim Starker Grove Lynn Grubb Paul Grunow Kathryn Sue Guest Jeffery Gunderson Thomas Gunderson Rebecca Gundry Bradly Gunstad David Gustafson Terrence Guyer Jack Habeek Valentine Hackett Kathryn Hagen Mary Hagen Donald Hales Nancy Hall Paul Hall Thomas Hallberg Christin Halvorsen Laurie Hammer Sheryl Hammerlind Karen Hansen Paulette Hansen Ricky Hanton Caro! Hanson Cynthia Hanson Douglas Hanson Gloria Hanson Tammie Hanson Cindy Hariule Harley Harms Beth Haroldson James Harrington 218 a- N I ill!! .2 « « C � . « = ■? £ 2 ? S J3.33 I jc5 ; o o S e iiiiitl hills feij lIllslJ I Jj « o • ft llipl! t2oo«5uo K.iltll I?UjlJ|l 1 «� c -r .2 Cl .$ .sis -!!8- owwi4(JOOUy Class rings signify the juniors as class of ’70 Sarah K. Johnson Steven K. Johmon Steven W. Johnson Tori I. Johnson VJcl L. Johmon Cynthia Johnston Donald Johnston John Johnston Robert Johnston Linda Jones Deborah Jonees Leslie Julien Kathryn Jwstad Paul Kallevig Shirley Kallevig Jacquelyn Kano Patricia Kanges Kathryn Karnes Michael Katko Chorles Kaufman James Kaufmenn Moriorie Kaufmenn Jerome Keen Richard Kehnemon Jerry Keiser Laura Keller Timothy Kelley Denny Kelly Kerry Ke'tenberg Jeon Kendall Stevon Kendall Rebecca Kerbaugh Thomas Kershaw Anita Ke'ssen Helen KiedrowsVi Thomas Kiesolhors Harlan Kindem Andrea King Daniol Klaesges Rodney Klein Michoel Kicman Louie Kicven Daniel Kline Deborah Kline Nancy K'inVhamer Kathleen Klippen Timothy Knutson Debra Knutson Pamela Koch Debbie Koloski Bruce Kooischke Sharon Koppi Sandra Kranti William Krassclt Jacqueline Kriesel Paul Krinle Is it true what the junior class girls say? Even blondes have more fun with class rings. 220 Michael Kruse Peter Krcyioniak Oanie' Kuhl Donpld Kujawsii Craig Kupler Paul Kurth Tom La Franco Lynn La Pean Robert Labondj: Joanne Labo Mary lachowifier Devin Lactic Jim Ledoucer Sutonne laduko Janir.e Laird Maureen Lolly Linda Londborg Mark Landberg Oonald Lapift Bruce Larsen Mary 6. Larsen Sheryl K. Larsen Tom A, Larsen Anne L. Larson Colleen Larson Larry Larson Larry P. Larson Robecce L. Larson Steven A, Larson William Larson Steven Lati Donald Leaon Linda Leavitt James LeFcbvro Scott Lenbcrq Donald leonardton Elrrood Lepel James Leslie Thomas Lhotko Deborah Lien Lonore Lien Robert Lilledahl Steven Lind Rodney Lindberg Ruth Lindberg Junior Kathy Cummings reveals excited anticipation at the arrival of class rings. David Lindbtom Cheryl Lindgren James Lindquist Jeffrey Lindstrom Richard Lindstrom Rick Lingen Denise Link Joan Litchy Mari Lofstrom Michael Long Terry Lovaasen Mary Loveless Debra Luke Beverly Lund Gary Lund Jonathan Lund Kenneth L. Lund Timothy M. Lund Holly Lundquist John Lundquist 221 Linda Lundaulsf Ann MacDonald Bonnie Mochovsky Carol Magn-vton Mary Magnuson Miriam J. Mahnke Joanne Malasio Karen Manic Michael Mann Kathleen Manser Terry Markwalder Grogory Marsh John Marsh Margaret Marsh Gary Marshall Bruce Martin Lynn Martin Mary Jo Mathew son Richard Matlock Stephen Matters Gretchcn Mattson Susan Mauren Timothy Maurer Susan Maiwe’l Duane Mayer John McCartney Gerald McCullen Dale McFarlane Kathleen MeKeniio Pamela McArthur Edward McCabe Thomas McCoy Stephen McCrady David Me Elroy Russell McGee Patrick McGinnis James McGIennon Thomas McGreil Scott McLain Thomas McLaoglin James McMillan Robert Meaden Steven Mecay Robert Meints Gayle Mellaog Kathleen Mellgren James Mendele Michael Meitner Daniel Meyer Mitchell Meyer Robert Meyer Susan Meyer Margaret Ar.n Michel Terry MiekeJsOts Maureen Mikunda Charlotte Miller George Millar James Miller Michael Mi'ler Patricia Miller Robert Miller Susan Miller Robert Mills Timothy Minear Gerald Mitchell Pamela Mitchell David Moe Nancy Moe Oebra Mohs Mary Mohs Michael Molloy Marsha Moreen Thomos Morgan Kevin Morrell Yvonne Morvlg 222 Robert Moier Char'et Mctci Neal Moitad Cb'iitinc MuOhring Deborah Mu'alt Co'lcei Murphy Dan Murphy Stephen Nadeau Barbara Nagle Mary Nehli Arfyn Nation Cheryl Notion Jett Notion Kathleen L. Notion Nancy I. Notion Nancy Louite Nelion Paf'ielo Notion Robert Notion Scott Nelion Steven Notion Cathy Nemtck Gerofd Neiheim Allen Ncn Chriitine New Mark Neuti Debra Nichoti Debra Nlcolion Morrit Nllien Steven Ninteman Herb Noble Jillonc Nord Mark Norine Thomoi Northfietd Nancy Norton Pamela Norum Nancy Noika Jeffrey Noyei Steven Nycklemoe Corolyn OHeorn Michael O'Rourke JoAr.n Obcrg Sandro Odegord Gary Ofltad Thomai Oftedel Michael Oliver JUNIORS The spirit at RHS runs strong among juniors Alice 8. Olion Daniel I. Olion Debra Olion Da-ugtai Olion Gregg Olion John R. Olion Undo Olion Morgaret Olion Stan C. Olion 223 Homecoming got off to a big start, with Spartan supporters squeezing into any place they could find room. Juniors active in sports strive towards fitness Junior. Jim Lindquist and coach. Mr. Slattery find sports as a good moans to express their true feelings for each other. James Sack Peony Se j«f Colleen Segvo'd Keren Sa'tvotd Mark Setyerdi Cynthia Sampson David Sandeen Stephen Sendell Barbara Sandpuist Gary Sartor Sharon Sauer Richard Sarton Jane Sce'len William Scanlon Alan Schachtschneider Debra Schanno Patricia Schatj Steven ScMasner Elaine SchlecMer Richard Schlicfcof Jerry Schostaq Audrey Schroepter Mark Schumacher Sharon Schwab Carol Schwartz C'aiq Schwartz Roderick Schwartz Janet Schweim Barbara Score Larry Scott Robin Scott Thomas Scott Stephen Scurr Lynn Seaman Kevin Seidler Bryce Servold Karen Severin Kevin Sharkey Guy Sharpe Charles Sharratt Linda Shen Joan Shervey Richard Simpson Karin Sio'ieth Cheryl SVIuzeceV Lorie Skoqh Susan Skoqlund Mark Skurdalsvold Robert Slopski Christine Stott Dewey Smith Karen Smith Marlys Soderbcrq Claudia Soens K N O ♦ JUNIORS Juniors attend varied after school activities At 4:10, a herd of students rush to the activity bus only to find remaining seats are in the aisle. Sutan Vitkocil Ray D. Vogtman Larry Voht Thomat Volavka Betty Vrehota Janice Wachimuth Debra Weqner Sutan Wahl Peggy Welentiny Cheryl Walker Douglat Walker Lorne Walker Kathryn Wallace Michael Waller 8ert Waller Sally Ann Wall Sandra Wall Catherine Walter Holly Walter Kathryn Warner Mark Warner David Warwick Janice Wanetha John Walton Cynthia Weber Mary L. Weddle Choryl Weltbrecht Gary Welch Ingr. Wendelbc'ger Pamela Wernett Evelyn Weteott L!� a Weitmiller Steven Wayer Margaret Whipple Barbara White Deborah White Jeffrey White Virginia Wigcher Catherine William Chri Wilton Donald Windteth Terry Wintnet Nancy Wirtie Peggy Wite Bruce Wotd Dale Wolpe' Shawn Wright Michael Wroga Alan Young Neil Young Oary! Ycungmen Michael Zetiman De-nite Zietmer Gary Z irnmermon 227 SOPHOMORES Tho jophomore clast officers aro: Oiane Findlay, vica president; Sue Potter, --------------- president; Bev Kaufman, tecrotary; Hope Ludoman, treasurer. Active officers guide ambitious class of VI On August 29, 1968, the class of 71 struck RHS for their orientation to the school building and the many teachers. Sophomores were seen racing about both greeting familiar faces, and meeting new ones. After much time in getting used to the various classrooms, teachers, and the many snickers of the upperclassmen, the sophomores proved to be an active and interested class. Many of the sophomores participated in various committees and organizations of RHS. Included in this category were the Homecoming committees, Student Council, the cast and stage help of South Pacific, and participation in other class plays. Also an added attraction for this year's sophomore class was the opportunity to attend the play, The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui at the Guthrie Theatre. To help earn money for their class the sophomores sponsored a soc hop that took place at RHS on November first. Now the sophomores look ahead to an exciting junior year. Robert Abalan Bruce Ahlbom Pamela Aldrich Kathleen Atfano Robin Amundton Cynthia Ander Bradley Anderton Brian Anderton Bruce Anderton Cheryl Anderton Craiq Anderton Edlin Anderton Gail Anderton Gregory Anderton Jeanr.ine Ande'ton Kathe Anderton Mark Anderton Mile Anderton Paul Anderton Reno Anderton Sutan Anderton Thom-at A-nderton Vicki Anderton Rolf Andreton Judith Andrewt Craig Anondton Jeffrey Antonwn Mark Archer Sutan Armttrong Mark Arnold Marl Aitell Oeborah Athey Paulo Afkint Robert Autley Lynell Austin Patti Arelberg Nancy Baler Thomat Baker Joann Bandow Michael Bane Richard Barbeau Allen Baribeau Jeffrey Barnet Sheila Barth 228 Sophomores share in biological discoveries Ronald Carlton Terry Carlton Janet Carter truce Cartwright Janet Cattidy Mitch Caudill Martha Cavitt Lori Cede'holm Nancy Chellten Oennit Chick Oavid Chouinard Brad'ey Chritfenten Jay Chrittenten Patricia Chritfenten Paula Chritfian Vincent Chriitian Carol Chritfianten Doug Chritfianten Oavid Chrittoff Cynthia Cienan By the looks of it. Jim Edberg must be working for the Nobel Prize in science. Jeff Ciiewiti Rebecca Clark Sally Clari Paula Coffman Steven Co bert Martin Coilord Lynn Colliqan Cart Colmark Calvin Comfort Mary Cone Nickie Constant George Cook Jadyn Cook Nancy Cooley Cheryl Co'neliul Oavid Couillard Laura Coultrip Scott Cowan Kathy Cowdery Cheryl Cretimeyer Lloyd Cromer Martha Cummingi Susan Cummingt Craig Dahl Richard Oahl Steven Oahl Gary Dahme Oouqlai Oalager Deborah Daniela John DanieUki Catherine Oavil Margaret Davit Bill Oavy Sandra Oayon Harr Oe Creicenxo Lyle Dean Patrick Oean Debbie Decker Terrence Delehey Timothy Oemay Diane Demottt Thomai Deneui Neil Denny Ketherine OeShene Wyman Dottier 230 Solon D«Wmi Karen DeWess Cheryl Dickson Peter Dietrler Steven Dircx Diene Ditter Devid D.'ovhy Rebecca Doeblor Colleen Doherty Kathryn Dolan Nadia Donchenko Dan Donlin Mark Dowell Michele Driscoll Toni Dupont G'eqory Dzubay Ronald Ebb Janice Eckerman Jo-nes Edberq Randall Edstrom Pamela Ehnert Andre Eichhorn Jeff Eid Dean Ekeqren Roger EViund Ron Elander James Pehek Patricia Elfner Mark EUenberg Glenn Elvecroq Pam Enaberq leuri Erb Jerry Erickson Joel Erickson John Erickson Mary Erickson Mery Erickson Nancy Erickson Robin Erickson W. Judd Erickson Mark Escber Dovld Eshelmen 231 There’s a rumor about that sophomore, Tom Bou-chier. has the formula to destroy the school. John Espie John Estall Mark Evans C c ill S2 c S«S£ Sz t-gs ? HfSf s.sf .ss ■Hi; •o J -o 2 liffPI •f!i?H l o« =2 0 2 £q ■?l£ •- « « s_D llllllfc'J 11.1 Slots' JIJs:||III is f£II I |o-g® «- oro oi °(3o f“ ’iSli I?? 1,1,!| O V5l£ -V •- 2.2 c � s . •• V 5 o o 9� .S u3 22z44!2 ___j; S'o o ® « OkOui kOZU 52.2 c o o « 04 l 04 SOPHOMORES Sophomores con bn found at various of the RHS activities, including many of the basketball games. Sophomores support many school activities lorry Habeqoar Diane Hadd Judith Haqen Karen Haqen Kathryn Haqen Scott Haqq Nancy Haqlot Samvel Hatgren Linda Hall Gerald Hall be rq Robert Hallberq Jon Halvorien Jeffrey Hammerlind Robert Hannon Janette Hanten Bryon Hanion Candace Hanion Oerie Hanion Janet Hanion Sharleen Hanion Steven Ha'peitad Bradley Homi Merrill Harrii Robert Ha'fli Bob Hart Kathleen Hart Steven Haibrouck Ann Hauoervd Timothy Hawt Vicki Hoyle Marla Healy Barbara Hedlvnd Michael Hedri Richard Heise Janet Helleckson John Helmberqer Keith Henjum Brvce HendricUon David Hendrickson Brian M'.qqins Mark Hinet Larry Hlmbavashi Bruce Hoff Cindi Hofferber Debbie Hoffman Be mi Hoffman John Hoqancamp Stanley Hoi«m Terry Hokertson La ry Holqerson Therese Holt Michele Holler Sandra Holm Bradley Hqlmqre Knowledge is gained through many studies John Hotter Lee Hoof John Hoover Leslie Hoover Patricio Hopkins E'ise Hove'jten Barbara Hovila Carol Howard Cecelia Howe Brad Hoyt Oiane Hubbard Jim Huerbsch Brian Huffman Mark Hugo John Halting Renee Hunt Patricia Hurlev Judy Husom Linda Imme Brenda her Oeborah Iverson Gordon Jacobsen David Jacobson Oiena Jacobson Michael Jaeqer Kevin Jaggars Dennis Jakublc Timothy Janecke Steohen Jarxvno Joseph Jasperson Debra Jensen Debra A. Jensen Debra K. Jensen Ksth'een Jensen David Jeoson Donald Jornberg Robert Jessee Richa-d Johansen Roy Johansen Bruce Johnson Ardit Johnson Candice Johnson Carol Johnson David A. Johnson David L. Johnson David W. Johnson David W. Johnson Duane Johnson Eileen Johnson Helen Johnson Jeffrey Johnson 234 Jerome John ion Kalhy Johnson Unda Johnton Lila Johnion Richard L. Johnion Rodd Johnion Ruth Johnion Scott Johnion Scott Johnson Sharyl Johnion Stephen S. Johnion Sue A. Johnion Timothy Joh.nion Bradley Jonei Jeffrey Jonei Wayne Jonei Valerio Jordehl Deborah Juhl Jeffrey Juneau Michele Kaiter Bill Kampen Barbara Kania Thomat Kapala Jamei Xemat Kathleen Keihmark Sharon Kauffman Beverly Kaufmann No’ma Jean Kauier Kathleen Keeper Neal Kelzenberg Jeanne Kent Chaflei Kephart Charlene Kcrbaugh Kevin Kilian Jamei Kinney Joanne Kinney John Kinney Jane Kittridqo Donnie Kline Mary Klityqamen Gary Kneeland Robert Kneller Daniel Knutien Jon Knutson Diane Koehler Sophomore Tim Hows looks intently for his favorite book, Tho Cat in the Hat, by Dr. Scuss. Mary Koenig Paul Koloc Debbie KooitcMo Kathleen Koppi Mark Korimo Michael Krofchmer Kathy Kryeqer Robert Krumm Richard Krgse Paul Kujawiki John Kulle Mary Kvnti Michael KutnSer Stanley Kuiunoki Thomai Kutniar 235 Pcagy laakto Randy Lake Linda lamton Keren landey Dennis lanqhoff Gary Larsen Kenneth Larton Mary Larson Wendy Larson Sheryl lauqhlin Brent Lawrence Clayton Lowson Oarrell Lawton Srian Lee Cvnthia Leo Kathryn lee Paula Lee Sonia Lee Therta Lee Donald Leqo Tom Lcini.nger Frank Leisure Daniel Loverly Te'ry leverty Tom Leyden Laurie Lidholm Patricia Lien Alan lindberg Jim lindberg Margie lindborg T. David Linder laureen Lindgren Gail Lindstrom Janet Lindstrom Marilyn Lindstrom Janet Linn Patricia linner Georae Lippert Lucille Loetch Joan Lofttrom Janet Loken Ronnie Lovdal Hope lodeman Mike Lueeko Betty Lunas Joel Lund Karen Lund Shelley Lund Jeffrey lundauist Ricky luth Janet Lynn Diane MacDowell Jeffrey Mack Robert Madsen Cherly Malholm Kathryn Manis Barbara Manser Jim Marchessaull Steve Market Ann Markwelder Mark Marshall Kathy Martens Carol Mortin John Massey David Mathiason Sheila Mattilo Jahne Mattison Paul Mattson Kent Manors Dean Maiwoll Charles May Arlin McArthur E. Susan McCabe Susan McCarvill Kim Me Elf©Y Donald McIntyre Craig McKay Patricia McLaughlin William McNulty Mcrrie MePeek 236 Arturo Ui. the main character in the play, takes his stand before the audience. loi Ann Meemken Wende I Meidinqer Jonet Meissner Andrea Melhul Sloven Meodele John Mercc' Cheryl Mcrqen Seolt Metsner Cobby Moyer Mark Meyer Timolhy Meyer Ruts Moyert Calhy Midlhum Alieo Miller Ann Miller Carolyn Miller Joan Miller Lite Miller Richard Miller Peter Moo SOPHOMORES Arturo Ui viewed by soph critics at Guthrie John Mohi Jomei Moldenhouor Jill Molloy Kevin Molloy Thomoi Monton Michael Morqan Nancy Morrij Janico Morrison Craiq Mortelh Sophomores make their way to the Guthrie Theatre to witness The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui. 237 Soph athletes show a strong desire in sports Justin Morilt Jeanie Morion Steven Morion Patricia Motes Judy Munson Jody Muftton Marianne Muraoko William Murray Maria Nashopulos Connie Nelson Craig Nelson Don Nelson Oaniol Nelson Oawn Nelson Dennis Nelson Gary Nelson Greqq Nelson Joy Nelson Pomelo Nelson Patsy Nelson Perry Nelson Valerie Nelson William Nepstad Edward Neumann Laura Nevius Lynda Newman Dan Nichols Richord Nichols Ginger Nickel Dobbie Nielson Michael Nielson Michael Nistler Sandra Nordborg Cathy Nordstrom Kathryn Nordstrom Connie Novack Tom Novak Mark Obbink John Oberq Gary Odeqaard Thomas Odell Keith Ogden Mika O'Hara Jconnio Okermon Dennis Olsen Craig A. Olson Craig A. O’son Cynthia Olson Jackie Olson Mark Olson Ronald Olson Todd Olson Wendv Olson Patricia Oman Keith Orner Pool Osgood Bonnie Ostberg Philip Oswald Kathy Ott Kenneth Overmoo Gregory Pagh Ellen Parrish Oav;d Patterson Debbie Pattner James Paulson 238 Linda Payne Mark Peabody Sheila Peabody Dave Pea fton Julie Pearson Kelly Pearson Dale Pederton Pamela Pederson Oavid Pemble Lynne Pemble Susan Perkins Wanda Perry Paul Pcrsehmann Adalre Peterson Angeliqge Peterson Barry Peterson Cynthia A. Pelerson Diane Pelerson Gary Pele'ton Joan Peterson Keith Peterson Linda Peterson Michael Peterson Mildred Peterson Nancy Peterson Patricia Peterson Panne Peterson Reid Pete'son Richard Peterson Todd Peterson Jean Petit EMis Pfeifer Nancy Phelps Ted Piculell Craig Pierce Mary Pierce Jean Pinette Deborah Poclrendt Craig Potter Susan Potter Anne Preusse Oonald Priebe 239 David Prill Marie Protte� g er Scott Puchtel Keren Pulk Barbara Putnam Theresa Radford Debb e Ramlo Lois RetaWky Barbara Rothman Salty Raymond Michael Redlin Roger Redmond Deboroh Reinmuth David Reischet Gary Reisdorph Lucy Reiter Michael Remeneski Lisa Reynolds Mark Reynolds Gary Rhoadei David Rice Potricie Rice Denise Richardson John Richmond Kav Robert Jann Roberts Randall Roehl Bernard Roc being Sharon Rogers Stephen Rogers Craiq Rosfamo David Rouse Mary Router Lynn Ro� e Jamie Rudman Virginia Ruebka Stephen Ruegemer Paula Ruffenach Sandra RundOuift Donna Russell Victoria Sadek Patty Seign Carla Salk Todd Sanders Danny Sappington Gary Saunders Steven Sovageau Phillip Schaefer Dennis Sehanen Mark Schanno Donald Schanienbach Bill Schardin Loren Schedin Patty Scheidler Holen Schiager 240 Girls always seem to enjoy themselves in phy. ed., in spite of the fact there are no boys there. SOPHOMORES Physical fitness: a big emphasis in “phy. ed.” Oavid Schlekau Bill Schlemmer Daniel Schmid Michael Schmidt Paul Schmidt Mark Schneider Thome Schramek Barbara Schreyer Raymond Schuler Barbara J. Schultr Barbara L. Schglti Richard Schumacher Jeffrey Schwartt Kevin Scott Mike Scudder Richard Seoborg Debra Sear Mike Sees: Suian Seidel Barbara Serttock Tere a Severin James Sever Patrick Shannon Nancy Shaw Peter Shen Robert Shen David Sheppard Harry Sherva Carol Sherwood Woyne Shimer David Shuler Raymond Sick Martha Sidman Jeffrey Sieber Paul Siomers Tom Siever Kurt Simon Joan Sim Mary Sipera Kevin Skarman Jaeaueline Skiefte Gayto SHuiaeek Joanne Skoglund Sheryf Slater Larry Slattery Timothy Smallen Linda Smieia Bruce Smith Clark Smith _ Deborah Smith Gary Smith Richard P. Smith Richard S. Smith Brian Snowberg Carol Soderlund Randall Solheim Robert Spear 241 Jeffrey Speer Mario e Spiess Mary Spillane Mark Splettstoeser Sandro Springer Kim Sfeinkraut Chris Sfepko Ma'k Stevens Janet Stinchfield Dennis Stoddard Gary Stocker Jeffrey St'ey Virve Strid Richard Stromberg James Strommen Ann Strong Cindi Stu'ges arry Sullivan Robin Sundem Mary Sunding Sophomore girls help promote school spirit Marsha Cummings perfects a cheer in preparation for the sophomore pep fest in the auditorium. Sutan Suncton Joan Sutton Jay Swanson Jennifer Swenson Kandice Swanson Sandra Swanson Carole Swedlund Douglas Swenson Robin Swenson Peggy Sxepanski Oan Tebler Mary Taft Dennis Tharafdsofl Jo’ena Thesing Dana Thompson Deborah Thompson Margaret Thompson Nancy Thompson Paula Thompson Robert Thompson Scott Thompson Jeffrey Thomson Roger Thonvold John Tho'esen Cherles Thorkildson James Thorson David Thurber Kevin Thyr Mark Tollefson_ Timothy Tonon! Susan Trcbil Terri Trench Arthur Troedsson Richard Tute«ohl Jock Tuttle Sue Tvcdtcn Oean Twite Susan Ubben Franr Uldrich Ingrid Ulstad David Umeda Mary Varno Thomas Veiander Scott Vidas James Vilendrer 242 Michae1 Vogel Guy Vogelbocher Sharon Voif Connie V-ochota William Waqrer Debra Waldorf Linda Wales Gregory Ward Susan Ward Rcno'd Warhol Carol Warnberg Mary Warner Stephen Warner Dennis Warwick Carol Waterman Carol Watschka Jon Wavinalc Donna Webb Kathleen Webber Susan Weber 8rlan Wcikum William Wells Richard Weseloh Mary West Dale Wcslergerd Debra White Wendy White Gayle Wiekstrom Patricio Wikstrom Sutanne Wilburn Larry Winger Mark Winger Bradley Wi.nn Diane Wire Linda Wodftici Sophomore cheerleaders find that practice after school in the halls, makes perfect. David Wood Do'oiby Wood Christian Yameguebi Richard Young 8ruce YoungdoM Patricia Youngren Bruce Zodach Kim Zander Gary Zerott James Zicmer Brad Ziemkowski Garry Zierhut Jim Zilka Mary Zilka Robert Zilka 243 244 Color us promoting our community with pride, through . . . 245 Advertising ffou Actcde (fiua ie 66th AND XERXES AVENUE SOUTH STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Monday Through Saturday MINNESOTA FABRICS Dress, Bridal, Drapery, and Upholstery Fabrics Over 1.000,000 Yds. to Choose From Lowest Prices 7993 Southtown Center 861-1641 MAGNIFICENT MUSIC FINE FEATURES PLEASING PERSONALITIES Richfield Town House 6425 Nicollet Avenue AM-FM-STEREO NIGHT AND DAY FM-Stereo 101.3 Mgs. Dial AM—980 KC 246 SALESMAN’S SAMPLES ALL SIZES 30%-60% SAVINGS M.-TH.-F. 10: to 9:00 7628 Lyndale Ave., So. T.-W.-Sat 10:00 TO 5:30 866-1196 r f | j _ MR. STEAK America’s Favorite Family Dining Place 1420 E 78th St. 247 COIFFURES MODERNIQUE OF RICHFIELD-BLOOMINGTON 866-0031 6500 NICOLLET AVENUE Beauty Salon 7400 Lyndale 869-2413 IjouLr- 3riericLl 3 u.ll Service 3ank LINDAHL OLDS BUY YOUR NEW OR USED CAR “WHERE THE ACTION IS” CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’68 BEST WISHES IN THE YEARS AHEAD ALWAYS OVER 200 BRAND NEW CARS ON SALE BUY YOUR NEW CAR FROM THE DEALER WHO BUYS IN VOLUME AND SELLS BELOW COMPETITION LINDAHL OLDS 5 Miles West of Ball Parle Across From WARDS SOUTHTOWN UN 6-8461 248 RICHFIELD FLOWERS REITER REALTY Estate Sales — Appraisals License Plates — Driver's Licenses Specialists in Corsages and Weddings 701 W. 77V2 St. 866-8416 Income Tax Service —• Notary 6538 Lyndale Ave. So. 866-4004 PAPA’S PIZZA 7830 PORTLAND 869-8983 249 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM ALL OF US AT NELSON’S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT HOME OF MR. BIG CURB SERVICE ALL WINTER 866-8781 6625 LYNDALE AVENUE SOUTH 6430 Nicollet Avenue 866-521 I RICHFIELD. MINNESOTA 55423 ACKERMAN FURNITURE 7800 Dupont Ave. So. 866-3616 250 Compliments of SHOPPING CENTER 66 th arid NICOLLET AMERICAN HEALTH STUDIOS R. C. “HUB” BAKESHOP JOHNNY-ON-THE-SPOT FASHION BEAUTY SALON HUB ARCADE BARBER HUB RECORD SHOP HUB JEWELERS BLAYLOCK APPLIANCE HUB STATIONARY KRAPU’S HUB CAMERA RADIO SHACK MILTON’S COOK’S PAINTS WALGREENS KINNEY SHOES LANCER STORE HUB HOBBY SHOP PIXIE DINER J. C. PENNEY CO. HUB SHOE SHOP KORNER PLAZA MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS M.F.A. INSURANCE FRESH MEATS Tom Thumb Superette Open - 8 A.M. - 1 1 P.M. 365 Days a Year KORNER PLAZA HUB Shopping Center 7609 Lyndale Ave. 869-2672 MR. JAY’S BEAUTY SALON 1922 W. 78th St. 866-5850 Open 9 A.M. To 9 P.M. 866-5071 J. C. PENNEY CO. We Curl Up and Dye for You” Fashion and Sportswear Hub Shopping Center, Richfield 252 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF R.H.S. CONDON DRUG 1208 EAST 66th STREET 866-5043 KENNY’S CYCLES GO-KARTS MINI-BIKES SNOWMOBILES 6520 LYNDALE AVE. SO. 869-4222 253 LYNDALE HARDWARE The Finest in Hardware Service For Modem Handymen Homemakers 6616 LYNDALE AVE. 869-7555 FLOWERTOWN FREE ARRANGING 66th and Lyndale Ave., So. Largest Variety of Exotic Permanent Flowers and Foliage elegance in Floral design with a personal touch! 861-1212 CARRYOUT SERVICE ONLY! 254 KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUTS 6405 Lyndale Ave. 869-9849 FLORISTS AND NURSERYMEN SINCE 1885 Over Seven Acres Under Class Delivery Twice Daily in Twin Cities and Suburbs Lyndale Store 6010 Lyndale Ave. Daytons Flower Shop Main Floor Edina Store 4933 France Ave. So. Southdale On the Garden Court Radisson Hotel Lobby Brookdale On the Mall 869-1461 332- 6123 426-7623 927-8637 333- 2181 561-7800 RICHFIELD PHARMACY 6519 Nicollet Ave. 866-5047 free delivery Filling your prescription is our most important business- TRESTMAN MUSIC CENTER 6503 NICOLET AVE. SO. 866-3481 RICHFIELD, MINNESOTA, 55423 ENJOY LIFE WITH MORE MUSIC TANDEM PRESS Printers of the Spotlight You'll Find Your Preference Here 422-421 SOUTHDALE RECORD SHOP MEET YOUR FRIENDS AND YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS AT RICHFIELD STATE AGENCY INC CARL E. McBRIDE - AGENT 6637 LYNDALE 866-8783 256 Doherty Furniture Salesman Is Always Ready to Serve DOHERTY FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. Quality Furniture and Carpeting Personalized Service by Owners Tony and Nola Doherty 800 W. 77V2 St. 869-0190 257 VIKING CLEANERS LAUNDRY Same Day Service Fast Shirt Service 6439 Lyndale Ave., So. BADEN’S BOWLING CENTER GAA MEMBERS ENJOY BOWLING 801 W. 77V2 St. 866-5051 MISTER PIZZA 6700 PENN Sorry No Picture — Faulty Photography 258 GOPHER STUDIO Elaine B. Bruggeman Your Aurean Photographer 7640 L ndale Ave. So. 869-9090 259 Senior Activities Adami, Peggy—French C'ub 2. 3. Library Cadett 3. Y-T«ni I. 2. 3. Ahlberg. Lynne—Bond I. 2 Maiorette 2 3. Mutical 2. 3. Sen'or Clan Play Committee 2. Spanish Club 2. 3. Y-Teent I. 2. 3. Ahmdt. Paulette Pauli -—Junior Clan P ay Committee 2. Y-Teent I. 2. 3. Ainsworth, Scott—Audio Vitual 3. Mad'iga' Sirqe't 2, 3. Mutical 2. 3. Wrettling 1. 2. 3. Allan. Oevld Dave —S� age Crew 2. Alquist, Jill—Art Club I. Secretary I, AFS 3. Band I, Cheerleeding 2 3, Counselor'! Help 3. Homecoming Committee 2, 3. Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 2, 3. One Act Playt 3. Pep Club 2. 3. Senior Cats Play 2. Speech Contest 2. 3. Student Council Repreientative I, 2. Y-Teent I, 2. 3. Altdurf. Jim—Basketball 2. 3. Andersen, Kenneth Ken —Basketball I. 2. 3. FCA I. 2. 3. Football I. Hi-Y I. 2. 3. Homecoming Committee I. Leltermen't Club 2. 3. Track 2. Anderton, Barbara—Homecoming Committee 3, Y-Teent 2. 3. Andorson. David Andy —FCA 3. Football I. 2, 3. Hi-Y 3. Leltermen't Club 2. 3. Wrestling I. 2. 3. Anderton, Dean—Hi-Y 3. Andorton. Deborah Deb —Debate I, 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3. Sporfhead 2. 3. Ger-man Club I. 2. Girl't Choir 3. National Forensic League I. 2. 3. Sadie Hawkint Committee I, Speech Contest 2, 3, Student Council Alternate 2. 3. Anderton, Oonna—GAA I, Senior Cass Planning Committee Rep-esentafive, Span th Club 2, 3. Y-Teens I. 3. Andtrson. Douglat Bug —Baseball I. 3. Football I. 2, French Club 2. Madrigal S ngers 2. 3 Senio' Class Play 3, Student Council Representative 3. Anderson, Jim D.—AYH I. 2. Junior Class Piay 2 Senior Class Play 2 Ski Club I. 2. Skiing I. Stage Crew 2. Anderson, John R.—Auraan Photographer 3. Anderson. Judy. Anderson, Karan—AFS 2. Homecoming Commitfeo 2. MOEA 3. Historian 3 Spanish Club I. Anderton. Melba—Cheorleadir.q I. 2. 3. Fire and Ice Committee I. 2. 3, Chairman 3, French Club 2, 3, Homecoming Candidate, Homecoming Committee I, 2. 3 Chairman 3. Net onel Honor Society 2. 3. Pep Club I. 2. 3. Senior Cass Planning Committee Alternate. Senior Banquet 3, Y-Teens t. 2. 3. Anderson. Paggy Lite —Ag Club 2. 3. 8and I. 2. 3. GAA I, Homocoming Com-mitteo 3. Sad:« Hawkins Committee I. 2, Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Anderton, Susan Sue —GAA I, 3, Let n Club I. Musical Committee 2. Quit Bowl 2. Senior Class Play Committee 3. Chairman 3. Y-Teert I. 2. 3. Andreasan, Kristen Kris —Girl't Choir I, 2. 3, Variety Show I. Andrut, Pat Buth —AFS I, 2 Board Momber 2, Aur an I. 2, Section Editor 2 Countelor't Help 3. Fire and Ice Committee 3, German Club I. 2. 3. Homecoming Committee 2. 3. Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2, National Honor Society 2. 3. Pop Club 2. 3. Quill and Scroll 2, Sadie Hawkint Committee 3. Senior Clan Planning Committee Representative, Senior Banquot 3, Y-Tcent 3. Andrus. P ula Dolly —French Club 2. Homecoming Committee 3, Senior Class Play Committee I. Archer, Kellay Mika —Football I. Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. Armstrong. Louise—DECA 2. 3. Public Relations Chairman 2. Historian 3. Library Cadets 2. Red Cross Committee I. Atkelend, Lorrie—AYH I. Countelo'i Help 3. GAA I. Homecoming Committee 3. Span sh Club I, 2. 3. Student Council Repretentafive 3. Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Atmutsen, Kevin—3'o'ogr Club I. Austin. Vicki—Class Officer I, Treasurer I. Counselor's 2. Fire and Ice Committee 3, GAA I. German I. Homecoming Candidate. Homecoming Committee I, 2. 3. Sodle Hawkint Committee 3. Senior Clatt Planning Committee Representative, Senior Banquet 3. Y-Teent 3. Chapter Pretident 3. Bachman, Paul—Aurean 3 Section Editor 3, Fire and Ico Committee 3. Homecoming Committee 3. Quill and Scroll 3. Sadie Hawkint Committee 3, Senior Clatt Planning Committee Repretentafive. Spotlight 2. NHS 3. Badan. Jon—Spanith Club 2. S'udent Council Alternate 2. Baker, Sue Suile 8 —AFS 2. Auraan 2. Countelor't Help 2. Homecominq Comm.flee 3, Junior Clatt Ploy Committee 2. National Honor Society 2. 3. Pep Club 3. Senior Banquet 3. Y-Teent I. 3. Bakka. Kenneth Ken”—Chemittry Club 3. Lab Attisfant 3. Beltiger, Rebecca Beck —AFS 2 AYH 2. German Club 3, Homecoming Com-mittee 3. Sadie Hawkint Committee 3. Senior Clatt Play Committee 3. Y-Teem I. 2. 3. Bankowtki, Adrian—Fire and Ice Committee I. Goll I. 2. Hi-Y I. 2 Sadie Hawkint Committee I. Student Council Alternate I. Baribeau. Kathryn Kathy —French Club I. 2. Pep C'ub 3. Barrette, Stephen Steve”—Radio Cub 3. Barman. Debra Debbie —AYH I, French Club 2. Junior C'att Play Committee 2, 3. Senior Clatt Play Committee 3, Y-Teent I. 2. Barton. 8arbara Barb '-DECA 2. 3. Secretary 2. 3. GAA I. Spotllqht Stall 2. Batten, Oarlent Dor —Homecoming Committee 3. Office Help 2, Pep Club 2. Senior Clatt Planninq Committee Alternate. Student Council Repreientetive I. Y-Teent I, 2. 3. Baumgartner. Laurel Laurie —Band I, 2, 3. Flag Twirlert 2. 3. GAA I. Library Cadets I, 2. Beane, Robert. Becchetti, Ronald—A Cappela Choir 2. Hi-Y 2. Student Council Ai'ornata 3. Backan, William Bill —Audio Vitual 3. Beekitrom. Bonnie Bon —Hi C 2. 3, Outreach Chairman 3. Pep Club 2. Senior Clatt Play Committee 3. Senior Clatt Planning Alternate. Sen'or Ban. quet 3. Stage Crew 2. Behr. Robert 8ob -BaiebaH I 2. 3. FCA 2 3. Football I. 2. 3. Hi-Y 3. Latin Club I, Leltermen't Club 3. Office Help 3. Behrner, Thomas Tom —8and I, 2, 3. Ball. ChrltHno Chrit —FSA 3, Lab An slant 2, Library Cadett 2 Office Help 3, Spanith Club I. 2. 3. Bandickton. Robert Bob —Stage Crew 3. Benedict, Janice Jan —Girl't Choir 2. 3. Homecominq Committee 3. Y-Teent 2. Bengiton. Rutted Rutt . Benqiton. Stave— Batketball I. 2. 3. Letferrr.en'i Club 3. Tennit I. 2. 3. Bennett, Cleudle—Aurean I. 2. 3. Section Editor 2. Editor in Chief 3. GAA I. 2. 3. Homecoming Committee 2. Pep Club I. Quill and Scroll 2. 3. Sadie Hawkint Committee I. Spanith Club 2. 3. NHS 3. Bennett, Patricia Pali —Girl't Choir I, 3. Library Cadett 3. Y-Teent 3. Bannlt. Sue Suile”—Countelor't Help 3. Fire and lee Committee 3. French Club I. 2. 3. Treasurer 3. Madrigal Sirsqert 2. 3. Student Council Representative 2. Alternate I. Y-Teent 2. 3. Benton, Corrine—GAA I. Spanith Club 2. 3. Benton, Oebre Deb —Ad Club 3. Flag Twirle't 2. 3, GA.A. I. 3. Barg. Therete Terry —AFS I. 2. Drama Club I. 2. Ge'man Club I, 2. Vice President I. Pep Club I. 2. Student Council Alternate 2. Bergh. Sue—Fire and Ico Committee 3 French Club 2. 3. Girl't State Alternate 2. Homecominq Committee I. 2. 3. Hottest 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2. Pep Club 2. 3, Senior Banquet 3, Y-Tcent 3. Bergsttn, Diana—AFS 3. FSA 3. Library Cadett 3. Ski Club I. Spanith Club I, 2. 3. Y-Teent I. 2, 3. Barkley, Craig. Berkman, Brenda— Sard I. 2. 3. F re end lee Committee 3. GAA I. 2. 3. Sport-head 2, 3. Homecoming Committee 3. Honor't Orchcitra 2. 3. National Honor Society 2. 3. Sadie Hawkint Committee 3. Senior Clatt Piay Committee 3. Senior Clatt Planning Committee Repretentafive, Sen'or Banquet 3. Speech Conteti I, 2. 3. Spotlit Staff I. 3. Bernhardt, Alan At —Latin Club I. Bernhardt. Stephan Prat . Bernier, Lyle Pat —German Cub 2. Bernstein, John. Berryman. Mika—Football I. 2. 3 letfermen't Club 2. 3. Track I. Bettcher. Gall—GAA 2. 3. Y-Teent I, 2. 3. Blnghman, Nancy—French Club I. 2. Y-Teent 2. 8lichel, James Jim —French Club I. 2. Homecoming Committee 2. 3. Senior C'att Planninq Committee Alternate. Senior Banquet 3. Tenn't I, Wrettling 2. Blomberg. Jeanne—Debate 2. 3. French Club 2. _3. German Club I. 2 3. National Forensic League 2. 3. Quil Bowl 3. Senior Clatt Planning Committee Representative, Speech Conteit 2. 3. Student Council Alternate 3. Y-Teent I. 2. 3. Blubeugh, Craig—Crott Country I, Letfermen't Club I. 2 3. Wrettling I. 2. 3. Blum, Tom. Bodln, Kenneth Kan . Bohnan, Sandra Sandy”—Library Cadett 3. Boldl, Ann—German Club I. 2. 3. Homecominq Committee I. 2, Library Cadelt 1. 2. 3. Mutical Committee 2. Ticket Sales 3, Usher't Club 2. Boll. Rodney Rod . Bomtrom. Ruth Ann—Homecominq Committee 2. 3, Library Cadett 2. Pep Club 2, 3. Spanith Club I. 2 Spotlite Staff I. Uther't Club 2. 3. Y-Teent I. 2. 3. Borne. Robert Bob —Hockey I. Student Council Alternate 3. Sorrell. David Dave —Radio Club 3 Bottaneckar, Dean—Hockey I. 2. Boitrom. David Dave —Band I. 2, 3. Senior Clatt Play 3. Swing Band 2. 3. Brabant. Wayne. Brandoll, Mark—Intramural Batketball 3. Bccrnan, Timothy Tim —Hockey I. Bridget, Jean—National Hono Society 2. 3. Office Help 3, Y-Teent 2. Briggs, Jaime “Jim —French Club 3. Leltermen't Club 3, Soccer 2, 3. Britlqan, Michael Mika”—AYH 2. FCA 3 Intramural Batketball 2. 3. Mutical 3, Soccer 3. Spanish Club I. 2, 3, Spotlite Staff I. Brockmeytr. Chuck Cherly —Art Club I, Biology Club I, Gymnastics I. 2. Spanith Club 2. Track I. Brooks, Phillip Phil”—Chemittry Club 3. Brown. 8erb—AFS 3. Spanith Club 2. 3. Student Council Repretentafive 2, Y-Teem I. 2. 3. Brown. Dianna Dee —Teacher't Assistant I. Bryant, Terl—AFS 3, French Club 2, 3. Homecominq Committee I. 3. Y-Teent I. 2. 3. Chapter Pretident 3- Buck, Ramon Rah —Bio'oqy Club I, Spanith Club I, 2. Budd. Jaannette—Girl't Choir I, 3. Senior Banquet 3. Buddt, Paul—Intramural Batketball I. 3. Speech Contett 2. Budroe. William Bill —Football I, Hi-Y 3, Skiing I. Sludent Council Reprc-tentative 3. 8ullock, Marcia Marci —Band I. Oebato I. 2. GAA I. German Club 2. 3. National Forentlc League I. 2. 3. Speech Contett 2. Y-Tcent I. 2. Bunce. Jeannette—Sadie Hawkint Committee 3. Senior Clast Planning Commitfeo Repretentafive. Spanith Club I. Y Teem 2, 3. Burgatt. Daniel Dan —Hi-C I. 2. Burgatt. Michael Mika —Sotkelball I. 2. 3. Burr. Karan—AFS I, 2, Homecominq Committee 3. Spanith Club I. 2, 3. Y-Teem 3. Butterfield. Albert R. Butterfield. Key—Bend I. 2. 3. Lab Attitfanl 2. Byart. Greq—Batketball I. 2, 3. letlermen'i Club 2, 3, Tennit I, 2, 3. Cameron, Gregg—Sand I. Hi-Y 3. Wrettling I. 2. Camp. Roqer. Caple. Gary—Biology C'ob I. 2. 3, Vice Pretident 2. Tennit 2. Cardwell. Georgia Gecrge -8end I. 2. DECA 2. 3. GAA I. 2. Honor't Orehettre 2. Pep C'ub I. 260 Carlton, Douglas Doug1 . Carlton. Weyn Weyner —Bend I. 2. 3. Swing Band 2. Wrettling I. Carter, Harold Harry”—Intramural Basketball I. 2. J. Mutical I. 2. Cary. Ann—Art Club 2, AFS I. 2. J. Auraan Staff I. 2. AYH I. German Club 1 2. Homecoming Committee J. Sadie Hawklnt Committee 3. Senior Clan Planning Committee Alternate. Ticket Salet 3. Y-Teent I. 2. 3. Ceseliaf, Mary Jackie”. Caufman. Rita. Coder, Jeffarey Jeff —Biology Club 2. Latin Club I. Chata. Gerald Jerry —Fire end Ice Committee J Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 3. Home-coming Committee 3. Letfermen't Club 3. Sadie Hewkin Committee 3. Senior Clou Planninq Committee Representative, Senior Banquet 3. Soccer I, 2, 3. Cheie. Tom—Hockey I, Soccer I, 2. Chrlttenien. Nancy— Band I. Fire and Ice Committee 3. Chairman 3. Flag Twlrlert 2. 3. GAA I. German Club 2 3, Homecoming Committee 2. J. Junior Clott Play Committee I. 2, 3. Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2. Mutlcal Committee 2. 3. Pep Club 3 Sadie Hawklnt Commltteo 3. Senior Clan Play Committee 2 3, Senior Clan Planning Committee Alternate. Senior Banquet 3. Speech Contest 2. Variety Show Committee I. Y-Teent I. 2, 3. Cabinet 2. Chrlttenien. Sandra Lee —German Club I. MI C 2. 3. OE 3. Chrlttenien, Steven Chrlt —Blo'oqy Club I. 2 3. DECA 2, 3. •Chrlitemon. Ronald Ron”—Track t. 2, 3. Chritfiee, Paul Skip . Chrittienien. Barbara Barb —Art Club I AFS I. 2. Band I. 2. 3. french Club 1. Homecoming Committee I. Junior Clatt Play Committee 3. Senior Banquet 3. Uther t Club 3. Y-Teent I, 2. 3. Cine, Kathleen Kathy —AFS 3. GAA I Junior Clatt Play Committee 2. Senior Banquet 3. Spanlth Club I. 2. Y-Teent 2. 3. Clark, David Dave —Lunchroom Help 2 3. Warehoute Help 3. Clark. Janlt Jan —A Ceppela Choir 2. 3. French Club I. 2, 3. Y-Teent 2. Clark, Jim—Gymnattict I. 2 3. Letfermen't Club I. 2, 3. National Honor Society 2. 3. Speech Contett 2. Clark. Marc—Audio Vltual 2. Bateball I. Clemanti, Patrick Pat —Art Club I. Debate 2, Skiing 2. Speech Contett I. Wrettling I. Cleveland. Rena—Mut-'cal I. Senior Banquet 3. Tapairet 2. 3. Coleman, Dwein. Colford. Jennifer Jenny —GAA I. Girl' Choir I. 2, 3. Library Cadett 3. Student Council Repretentetive 3. Y-Teent 3. Colligan, Keith-Sand I. Collopy, Tom. Colvin, Dan Horte —football I. 2, 3, HI-Y 2. 3. Pretldent 3. Letfermen’t Club 2. 3. Student Council Repreienfative 3. Track I. 2. 3. Cook. Steven Titanic —Fire and Ice Candidate. Football I. 2. 3, Hi-Y I, 2. 3. Letfermen't Club 2. 3. Track I, 2, 3. Cooper. Darlene Oar —Glrl't Choir 3. Homecoming Committee I. 3. One Act Playt 2. 3. Senior Clatt Play 3. Student Council Alternate I. Y-Teent I, 2. 3. Chapter Pretldent 3. Cooper, Paul. Copeland. Eileen—A Coppela Choir I. 2. Glrl't Choir 3. Hi-C I. Library Cadett 3. Y-Teent I. 2. 3. Copeland, Lynn Alice —A Cappela 3. Debate I. Drama Club 2, French Club 2. 3. GAA I, 2. Homecoming I. 2. 3, Junior Clatt Play 2, Mutlcal 2, 3, Musical Committee I. Pep Club I, 2. 3. Senior Clatt Play 2, 3, Speoch Contett 2. Cornell, Brad—Golf 2. Soccer 2. 3. Coultrip, Deborah Debi”—Band I, Newtpaper Staff I, 2, Pep Club I, 2. Cromer, Diane—Biology C'ub 2, 3, Chemittry Club 3. GAA I, 2. Lab Atiiitant 2. Lat.n Club I. 2. National Honor Society 2. 3. Crorkin, Marilyn—AFS I, Department Help 3. FSA 3, GAA I, Mutlcal Committee I. Cutihell, Linda—AYH I. GAA I. 2. DECA 2, 3. Dahmet, Shari—FSA 3. Pretldent 3, GAA I, 2, Nurte't Help 3. OE 3, Treaturer 3. Danl.lt, Mike. David, Jamat Jim Band I, 2. Davit, Kathy—Art Club I. Drama Club 3. GAA I, Oavit, Richard. Day, John—AFS I, 2. 3. Band I. 2, 3, Clatt Officer 2. 3. Treaturer 2, Vico Pretldent 3, Fire and Ice Committee 3. Co-Chairmen 3, Football 2. German C'ub 2, 3, Hi-Y 2. 3. Homecoming Committee 3. Honor't Orchestra 2. Junior-Sen'or Prom Committee 2. CoChairman 2. Notional Honor Society 2. 3. Sadie Hawklnt Committee 3. Co Chairman 3, Senior Clatt Planning Committee Repretentetive, Senior Banquet 3, Co-Chairman 3. Student Council Alternate 3. DeCrescanzo. Michael. OaGidio, Linda Sua“—Library Cadett I. Y-Teent I. 2. 3. DeShane, Jamat Jim —Letfermen't Club 3 Mutical 3. Senior Clatt Play 3. Senior Clatt Planning Committee Repreienfative. Soccer I, 2. 3. Spotlit 2. 3. Page Editor 3. Student Council Repretentetive J. Oiekmen, Cathy—Senior Banquet 3. Y-Teent I. 2. Oobbt. Kelly Con . Oockendorf, Derold Doc —Fire and Ice Candidate, Hockey I. 2, 3. Dcerfler, Doug. Donahue. Jlll-FSA 3- Doty, Daniel Dotat —Audio Vitual 2, 3. AYH I. Homecoming Commltteo 2. Lettermen't Club 2. 3, Senior Clatt Play 3 Senior Banquet 3. Skiing I, 2, Speech Contest 2, 3. Soccer I, 2. 3. Student Council Repreienfative 3, Alternate 2. Oo� all, Debra Debby —Glrl’t Choir I 2. Y-Teent 3. Downt. Cheryl—French Club 2. Drevet. Michael Mike —A Ceppela Choir 3. Driscoll, T5m—Crott Country 2. 3. FCA 3. Hi-Y 3. lettermen't Club 2. 3. Skiing I. Soccer I, Spanish Club I. 2. Track I. 2. 3. Dryg. Constance Connie —Band I. 2. 3. Debate I, 2. 3. Fire and Ice Committee 3, GAA I Honor' Orcheitra 2. 3, Nationol Forentic league I. 2. 3. National Hono' iociety 2. 3.‘Secretary 3. Senior Clatt Play 2. Senior Clatt Plenn nq Committee Alternate. Spanish Clab 2. 3. Speech Contett 2. Spotlit Staff I. 2. Student Council Alternate 2. Y-Teent I. 2. J. Dvontky, Joseph Joe —fire end Ice Committee 3. Edmonton. Carol—Fire and Ice 3. French Club I, 2. Homecoming Candidate, Hotlett 3. Senior Clatt Planning Committee Alternate. Speech Contett 2. Student Council Repretentetive I. 2. 3. Tapairet 2. Y.Teent I. ?. 3, Chapter Pretldent 3. Eiley, Shlflay—AFS 3. Biology Club 3. GAA I. 2 3. Sporthead 3. Senior Banquet 3. Eklund. Alan AI -FCA 2, Football I. 2 3. Hi-Y 2. 3. lette'men i Club 2. 3 One Act Playt 2. Spanlth Club 2. Track I. Eklund. Slav Lefty —Hockey I 2. Elander. Patricia Laroo —Art Club I. 2, Hoiten I. Sadie Hawklnt Committee 3, Spanish Club I, 2. Y-Teent I. 2. 3. Ellatton, Leslie. Engberg, Greg—Ski Club I. Skiing I. Engabretson, Dennit— Hockey I. Enqquitt, Dabra Dabble —AFS I. 2. Ban-J I. French Club 2, 3. Homecoming Committee 3. Junior Clatt Play Committee I. 2. Library Codets I. National Honor Society 2 3, Pep Club 2. Speech Contest I. Spotlit Staff I Student Council Representative 2. Y-Teent I, 2. 3. Enttad, Mark—Band I. 2, Intramural Batkelba’I I. 3. Erlcktan, Kim. Erickson. Diane—AFS 2. GAA I. 2. Girl's Choir 2 3. Library Cadett 2, Mutica’ 3. Spanlth Club 2, 3, Y-Teent I. 2. Erickson, Oebbie—Art Club 3. AFS 2. 3, Fire and Ice Committee I 2. Flag Twirlert 2. 3. Glrl’t Choir 3. Homecoming Committee I, 2. Junior Clatt Play Committee 2. Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2. Mutlcal Committee 2. Pep Club 3, Sadie Hawklnt Committee I. Spanlth Club 2. 3. Variety Show Com mittce I, Y-Teent I. 2. 3. Erickton. Jerry. Erickson. Kathleen Kathy —fire and Ice Committee 2. Homecoming Committee I 2, 3 Math Department Help 3. Sadie Hawklnt Committee 2. Senior Banquet 3. Spanish Club 2. 3, Spotlit Staff I 7 3 Y-Teent I. 2. 3. Erickton. Kathleen L. Kathy —Cheerleading 2. 3. Homecoming Committee 2. 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2. National Honor Society 2. 3. Pep Club 2. 3. Senior Banauet 3. Spanlth Cub I. 2. 3. Treaturer 3. Student Council Repreienfative I. 3. Corretpondinq Secretary I, Usher's Club 3, Y-Teent I, 2. 3, ICC Repreienfative 2. Pretldent 3. Erickton. Kathy H. Erickton. Mark—Golf I. 2. Intramural Bstketball I. 2 3. Erickton. Neal—Ski Club I. 2. Erlandton, Susan Sue —French Club 2. 3. Homecoming Committee 2. Y-Teent 3. Evartt, Rick. Eventen, Denise— Latin Club I. Fabick. Donald Tom —Band I Crott Country I. 2 3, FCA 3. German C'ub 2. 3, HI-Y 3. lettermen’t Club 3, Senior Clan Planning Committee Alternate. Skiing I. 2. 3. Student Council Representative I. Track I. 2. 3. Felanczykowtki, Lone—DECA ? J. Vice Pretldent 2. Farnham, Oaf—Hi-Y 3. Junior Can Play 2. Senior Clatt Play 3. Feltf, Nancy—Y-Teent I, 2. 3. Fallowt. Dayle. Ferguson, Mark—Band I. Feriencak. Joleyne Jo”—Y-Teent 2. Fernlund, Chrit—AFS 2. Latin C'ub I. Pep C'ub 2. 3. Stage Crew 2. Faunmaiar, Daniel Fez —Football i Intramural Basketball I. 2, 3. Track I. Filzen, Rosemary Rot —FSA 3. Spanith C'ub 2 Y-Teent I. Finch. Stephan Stove —Biology Club I, Lab Aitljfant 2. Findlay. Carolyn Carolina —Pep Club I, 2, 3, Spanith I, 2, 3. Y-Teent I, 2. 3. Fitch. Deborah Dab! —GAA I Library Cadett 3. Mutlcal Committee 2. Spanit Club I. 2. Stage Crew 2. Y-Teent I, 2, 3. Fitzgerald. Sutan Sua”—Baton Twirlert I, 2, 3. Flic and Ice Committee 2, 3. Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2, Mutical I. Sadie Hawklnt Committee 2. Senior Clatt Planning Committee Repreienfative, Senior Banquet 3, Student Council Alternate 2. Y Teem I. 2. 3. Fit, Dav Turtle —AFS I. Boy t State Alternate 2. FCA 2, 3. German Club 2. 3. Homecoming Committee 2. 3 lettermen't Club 2 3. Track 3. Wrettling I. 2. 3. Fir, Walter. Flandert, Mark Arnle —Baseball I, 2, 3. Baikctball I. 2. 3. FCA 2. 3. Fire ond too Candidate. Football I 2, 3. Hi-Y 2 3. Lettermen't Club 2, 3. Spanlth Club I. 2 3. Follettad, Bruce—German Club 3. Fordahl, Carol—DECA 2. Treaturer 2, MOEA 3, Vice President 3, Oflice Help 2 Y-Teent I, 2, 3. Formanak. Raymond Ray —Art Club 3. French Club 2. 3. Vice Pretldent 2 Pretldent 3. Fotler. Jeffrey Jeff'-BatketbaH I. 2. FCA I. 2. 3, Footboll I. 2. 3. Hi-Y I. 2. 3. Homecoming Committee I. Lettermen't Club 2 3. Speech Contett 3, Track I. 2. 3- Frdonkel. Stephanie—AFS I, 2. Auraan Photographer 3, GAA I. Spanith Club I. 2. 3. Y-Tecm 2. 3. Freecit, David Dav —Art Club 2. Bend I. 2. 3 German Club I. Senior Clast Play I. 3. Frazier. Charles Chuck . Fremo, Nanott Nan —AYH I, French Club I 2. 3. Homccomirq Committee I. Y-Teent I. 2. 3. Frtthem, Jennifer— Fire and Ico Committee 3. French Club 2. 3. Sadie Hawklnt Committee J, Son'or Clatt Planning Committee Alternate. Y-Teent 3. Freundtchuh, Mike. Friend. Rutted Run —Aurean Photographer 3, Homecoming Committee 3. lettermen't Club 3. Wrettling I, 2. 3. Frith. Jacquelyn Jeequi —Homecoming Committee 3. Office Help 2. Sen o-Banquet 3. Y-Teent I. 2. 3. Gelarneeu. Rick—A Ceppela Choi' 3. Genfiald, Bruce. Gangalhoff. Mark. Gardner. Martha Marty —Homecoming Committee 3. Y-Teent I. Gertke. Candace Candy —Senior Banquet 3. Y-Teent I. Gerard. Karan— FHA I 2 261 Gert . Gregory Greg —Spanish Club I. Wrestlinq I. Gess, Sharon Cher —AFS I. AYH I. GAA I. 2, German Club I. Gibson. Gail—Aurean Sfall 2. Band I, 2. 3, Debate I. Homecoming Committee 3. Honor' Orchestra 3. Muilcal 3. GHbtrtfOn, Kathy-Auroan Staff 2, French Club I. GAA I. 7. 3. Sporthead 2. Latin Club I. Library Cadet 3, Student Council Alternate 7. Y-Tecns I, 2. 3. Gilbortton, Su an So ! —AFS 3. 8oard Member 3, Homecoming Committee 3. Notional Honor Society 2. Office Help 3. Senior Banquet 3. Spanish Club 1. 2 3. Stage Crew 2. Y-Teem I. 7. 3. Gillette, Michael Mike . Godfrey, Jama Jim”—Skiing I. Goebel. Stephon Goob —A Cappela 3. 8asebnM I. Fire and Ice Candidate. Hi-Y 2, Homecoming Committee 3, Muscat 3. Sadie Hawkini Committee 3, Senior Clan P ay 3, Senior Clan Planninq Committee Alternate, Spanish Club 2. 3. Speech Contest 3. Student Council Representative 3. Gonnella. Joseph Joe''—Cross Country I. 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2. 3. Track 1. 7, 3. Goodipeed. Deborah Lynn Debbie —Cheerleading 2, 3. French Club 2, 3. Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2. Phy Ed Help 2. 3. Pep Club t. 2. 3. Senior Ctas Planning Committee Alternate. Senior Banquet 3. Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Goplln, Robert—Sand I 2. 3. Homecoming Committee 3. Lettermen's Club 2, 3. National Honor Society 2. 3. Sadie Hawkins Committc 3. Chairman 3, Senior Class Plav 3. Senior Class Planning Committee Alternate. Skiing I, 2. 3, Co-Captain 3. Swing 8and 2. 3. Gotofskl, Thomas Tom —Audio Visual 3. Lettermen's Club 2. 3. Track I, 2, 3. Goughnour. Larry. Grabowski, Nancy—Agrean 2. Section Ed-tor 2. National Honor Society 2. 3, Pep Club I. Quill and Scroll 2, Spanish Club I, 2. 3. Y-Teens 2. Gramlih, Karl—Ski Club I. Gramtlng, Oaborah Debbia —French Club 2, 3. Usher's Club 2, 3. Y-Teens I. 2, Grande, Roger Lance --Art Club 2. Grandy, Karen—Hi-C 2. 3. Secretary 3, Madrigal Singers 3. Granros. Dean. Grant. Claira Zambonl -French Club 2. 3. GAA I Pep Club 2. 3. Phy Ed Assistant 3. Gray, Julie Jo —Art Club I. French Club I. 2. 3. Junior Class Play Committeo 3. Library Cadets 3. Senior Class Play Committee 3. Student Council Alternate 2. Gray. Lawranca Larry —Latin Cub I. 2. Math Club I. Science Club I. 2. 3. Granin). Joe. Green. Charles Tuna . Graen, Kevin. Grasbrlnk, Jan—Aurean Staff 2. Spanish Club 2. Speech Contest I. Y-Teens 2. Groat. Ronald Ron —Baseball I. 2. Basketball I. 2 Class Officer 3. President 3. Debate I. Firo and Ice Committee 3, French Club I. 2. 3. Lab Assistant 2. National Honor Society 2. 3. Sadio Ha-kins Committee 3, Senior Banquet 3. Student Council Representative 3. Variety Show 2. Gulltkson, gill Gully —Band I. 2, Intramural Basketball I, Lettermen's Club 3. Soccer 2. 3. Gut, Robert Bob —Audio Visual 2. Haavisto. Richard Rick —AFS 3. German Club 3. Habeggar. Gene. Hadd. Jerry—AYH I. 2. 3. Debate I. Hi-Y 2. 3. Hockey I. 2. Latin Club I, 2. Lettermen's Club 2 3. Senior Banquet 3. Student Council Representative I. 2. Airernete 3. Hagborg, Christy Chris —AFS 2. Aurean Staff 2. GAA I. Homecoming 2. 3, Latin C ub I, 2. National Honor Society 2. 3. Y-Tecns I, 2. 3. Chapter President 3. Hageman. Susan Sue —Aurean Stall I, 2, AYH I. 2. 3. 8iofoqy I. GAA I. Lab Assistant 3, Pep Club 3. Senior 8anquet 3, Y-Teens I, 2. 3. Hagen. David Dave —Audio Visual 2. 3. FCA 2. 3. Football I. 2, 3. Hi-Y t. 2. 3. lettermen's Club 2. 3. Track I. 2. Hagon. Rolf Cross Country I. 2. 3. Lettermen's Club 3. Notional Honor Society 2. 3. Skiing I. Track I. 2, 3. Halloran, Kathleen Kitty —Spanish Club I. Hamel. Carolyn Carol —A Cappela Choir I. Hemmarlund. Deborah Debbie —FSA 3, Spanish Club I. 2. Hansen, Barbara—Homecoming Committee I. Department Help 2. Senior Class Planning Committee Alternate. Spanish Club 2, Usher's Club I. Y-Tcens I. 2. Hanson. 8ruce— Band I. 2. Hanson, Diana Dl —Ban i I. French Club 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committeo 2. Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Hanson. Jerry—Lab Assistant 3. Stage Crew I, 2. 3. Hanson. Joel Boner —Hi-Y I. 2. 3. President 3. Hanson. Patricia A. “Patty —Student Council Alternate 2. Hanson. Patricia M. Pat —GAA I. 2. Sporthead 2. Herkness. Kristen Kris —AFS I. 2. Debate I. 2. 3. German C'ub 3. National Forensic League I. 2. 3. Secretary 2. Cne Act Plays 2. Pep Club I. Speech Contest 2, 3 Spotlit Staff I. Student Council Alternate I. Haroldson, Bruce. Haroldson, Susan Sue —Y-Tecns I. Harris. Bonnie—French Club I. 2 3. GAA I. Girl's Choir I. National Honor Society 2. 3. Sparfan Head I. 2. Variety Show I. Y-Teent I. 2. Hatch. Richard Rick —Hockey I. 2. Intramural Hockey 3. lettermen's Club 2, 3. Printing Club I. Senior Banquet 3. Haugen, Nancy AFS 3. Homecoming Committoe 2. 3. Junior Class Play Committee 2. Office Help 3. Senior Banquet 3, Spanish Club 2. 3. Haws, Michael Mike . Hayford. Margaret—AFS I, 2. 3. Co-Chairman 2. 3, Band I, 2. 3. GAA I. 2. 3. Sporthead 2, 3, Honor's Orchestra 2 3. library Codels I. Music Contest I, 3. Notional Honor Society 2, 3. Ski Club 2. Heikkila, Joan—AFS 3. French Club 2. 3. GAA I. 2. 3. Sporthead 2. 3. Offieo Help 2. Y-Tecns I. 2. Hellarud, Oan Aiax —Hi-Y 3. Vice President 3. Skiing I, 2. Soccer I. 2. Helmberger. Janet “Jan —AFS 2. 3. GAA I. 2. Library Cadets I. 2. Senior Banquet 3. Spanish Club I. 2. 3. Helseth, Deborah 0 bbie —Class Officer I, 2, Secretary I. 7 Fire and Ice Committee 3. French Club 2. 3, Girl' Choir I, Homecoming Committee I. 2, 3. Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2. Co-Chairman 2. Sadia Hawkins I. 2. Senior Class Planninq Committee Representative. Speech Contest 2. 3. Student Council Representative 2. 3. Usher's Club 2. Y-Teens 3. Hemstad, David. Hengen. Catherine Cathy —GAA I. Girl's Choir I. Girl's Golf Team I. Red Cross Committee I. Y-Tcens I. 3. Henningsen, Jean J ann “—AFS 3. Band I. 2. 3. Baton Twirlcr I. 2. 3. Captain 3. Biology 2. French Club 2. 3, GAA I. Homocoming Committeo 3. Honor's Orchestra 2. 3. Library Cadets I. Student Council Alternate 3. Y-Teen 2. Herbert. Sandra Sandy —FSA 3. German Club I. Junior Class Play Committee 2. Hotll. Debra Dobbt -AFS 2. 3. Aurean Staff I, 2. GAA 2. Library Cadets 2, Senior Class Play Committee 3. Senior 8anquet 3. Y-Tcens 2. 3. Henog, Cheryl Cherie —Homecoming Committeo 2. 3. Higgins. Michael Mike —Latin Club I. Hill. Kathryn Kathy —French Club 2. 3. Stage Crew 2. Hillestad. James Jim . Hofferber. Jeff—Hi-Y 2. 3. Senior Class Play Committee 3. Hoffman. Greg— DECA 2. Skiing I. Hoffman. Kirby Hoffer”—Baseball I. 2. 3. Hoffman, Lynn— F-ench Club 2. 3. lotin Club I. OE 3. Pep Club I. Senror Class Play Committee 2, Twin Dance Committee I. Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Hoglund, Don. Holler, Roger. Holloway, Stephen—Biology Club I. 2. 3. Chemistry Club 3. Forum I. Holman, Barbara Barb”—AFS 2. Aurean Staff 2, Homecoming Committee 2, Office Help 2. 3. Variety Show I. Y-Tecns I. Holter. David—Hi-Y 2. 3. Skiing 2. 3. Track 3. Hoff. Lawrence Larry —Aurean Staff 3. AYH 2. Intramural Basketball I. 3. Lettermen's Club 3. National Honor Society 2, 3. Soccer 2. 3. Tenni I. Houser, Wendy—FSA 3. Y-Teens I. Hovelson. Pam-AFS I. AYH 2, Band I. GAA I. Pep Club I. Spanish Club 2. Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Hoversto.n, Linda—AFS I. 2. 3. Aurean Staff 2. Orama Club I, German Club 1. 2. 3. Library Cadets 3. Pep Club 3. Senior Banquet 3. Usher' Club 2. Y-Teens 2. Huber Keith—Baseball I. Football I. 2. 3. Lettermen's Club 2. 3. Hubred, Lesslee Corkey —Latin Club I. Y-Teens I. Hurley. Priscilla Cilia —AYH I, 2. Homecominq Committee 3. Junior Class Play Committeo 2. Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2, Latin Club I. Senior 8anquet 3. Y-Teens I. 2, 3. Hyland. Timothy Tim . Ingcrtoll, Ken. Ingwersen. Barbara Barb —AFS 3. French Club 2, 3. GAA I, 2. 3. Homecominq Committee 3. Latin Club I. 2. Library Cadets 2. 3. Musical Committee 3. Senior Class Play Committee 3. Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Iverson. Leann GAA I. Girl's Choi' I. Office Help 3. Y-Teens 2. Jacobsen. Eileen Jake —Homecoming Committee I. 3. Office Help 3. Pep Club 2. 3. Student Council Alternate I. Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Janisch, Barbara Barb —Auroan Staff I, 2, French Club I. Homecoming Committee I. 2. Spotlit Staff I. Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Jenneke. Jon—Football I, library Helpor 3. Jensen. Jacqulyn Jackie —French Club I. 2, Homecoming Commltlee I. 2. National Honor Society 2. 3. Quill and Scroll 2. 3. Spotlit I. 2. 3. Paqe Editor 2. Editor in Chief 3. Y-Tccns I, 2. 3. Jenson. Jody—GAA I. 2, 3, Secretary 2. Sporthead 3 Latin Club I. National Honor Society 2, 3, Phy Ed Assistant 2, 3. Jensen. Wayne. Johansen, Christine Chris —AFS 2, Aurean Staff I. Homecoming Committee I Spotlit Stall 3. Y-Tecr.s I, 2. Johnson, BUI. Johnson. Bradley Brad —Spanish Club 3. Johnson. Charles. Johnson. Ernest Ernie —Hi-Y 3 Latin Club I, Student Council Representative 3. Johnson. Gary. Johnson. Gwendolyn. Johnson. Jerie—AFS 2. Flag Twirlers 2. 3. Spanish Club I, 2. Y-Tecns 2. Johnson. Mark— Bioloqy Club 3. Chemistry Club 3. Johnson, Mark R.—Latin Club I. Johnson. Mary Beth—OE 3. Johnson. Nancy—Y-Tcens 3. Johnson. Penny Pen —Hostess 2 Junior Class Play Committee 2. Musical Committee 2. Office Help 3. Johnson. Richard Rich —FCA 2. 3. Footba i I. 2. 3, Hi-Y 2. 3. Lettermen's Club 2. 3. Track I. 2, 3. Weightlifting I. 2 3. Johnson. Roger. Johnson. Steve—Wrestling I. Johnson. Terry—FCA 3. Hi-Y I. 2. 3. Lab Assistant 3. Span sh Club I. 2. 3. Johnston, laurel Laurie —Tapai'es 3. Y-Teen I. 2. Jorgenson, Warren—AFS 2. AYH 2. 3. Basketball I. 2. German Club 2. Hi-Y 2, 3. Homecoming Committee 2. Musical 3. Quill and Scroll 3. Sound Crew 2. 3. Spotlito Staff 2. 3 Page Editor 3, Staqo Crew 3. Stage Manager 3. Student Council Representative 3. Tennis I. 2. Junkers. Mary—Girl’s Choir 3. Office Help 3. Justed. Laura—A Capcolo I. 2. 3, Homecoming Committee 3. Musical I. 2. Senior 8anquet 3. Spanish Club I. 2. Kabeaty, Conn! . Karau, Barb—Fire and lee Committee 2. 3. Homecoming Committee 2. 3. Junior-Senior Prom Committeo 2. Senior Class Planning Committee Alternate. Senior Banquet 3. Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Kasper, Joyce Jo —Band I. 2. 3. Katke. Vieki-Libra'y Cadets 2. Spanish Club I. 2. Y-Teens 3. 262 Kearney, Joe—Debate 2. 3. National Forensic league 2, 3. Vice President 3. Sen:or Clan Planning Commitfeo Representative. Speech Conteit 2. 3. Student Congress 3. Student Need Subcommittee 3. Keegan, Marcia—French Club I. 2. Homeeomlnq Candidate. Junior Clan Play I, Senior Clan Planning Committeo Alternate. Spanish Club 3, Tapaire I, 2, 3. Variety Show I. Variety Show Committee I. Y-Tceni 2. Kehlr, Jemet—Soccer 3. Kelath, Dale—Band I. Keldten. Julie Julo —Audio Visual I. AYH I. 2, 3, Vico President I. Home-cominq Committee I. 2. 3. Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2. Library Cadets 2. One Act Play Committee I. 2. 3. Pep Club I. 2. 3. Senior Clas Play I. 2, Senior Banquet J. Ski Club I, 2. 3. Vico President I. Spanish Club 2. 3. Speech Contest 2, Student Council Representative I. 2, 3, Secretary 3. Variety Show I, Variety Show Committee I. Y-Tccn I. 2, 3. Chaplain 3. Kell, Douglas Doug —Lab Assistant 2 National Honor Society 2. 3. Vice President 3. Spanish Club 2. 3. Staqe Crew I. Kelly, Don—Gymnastics I. Kelly. Mary—AFS I. FSA 3. Office Help 3. Senior Class Play Committee I. Keppler, James Jim''. Karbaugh, Holly—Girl's Choi' 2. 3. Kern, Margaret Maggie —GAA I. Homecoming Committeo 3. Musical Com-m mittee 3, Pep Club 3, Senior Banquet 3. Kewer, Steve—Football I. 3. Hi-Y 3. Skiing 3. Kilgren, Vicki. Kimball, Robert Bob —Basoboll I. 2, 3. Fire and Ice Committee 3, Hi-Y 3. Student Council Alternate 3. Kinney, Janice—AFS I, French Club I. 2, 3. Homecoming 3. Sadie Hawkins Committee I. 2. Y-Te«ns I. 2. 3. Kirk, Cindy—German Club I. 2. 3, Homecoming 3, Junior C'ass Play Committee I. Library Cadets I. Senior Class Play Committeo 2. Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Klein, Sandra Sandy —AFS 2. Band I. 2, 3. Musical Committee I. 2. Sadie Hawkins Committee I. Spanish Club I, 2, Student Council Representetive I. Y-Teens I. 2. J. Klelnfehn, Oava—Audio Visual I. 2. Intramural Basketball I. 2. Klesct, Robert Bob . Kloven, Thomas—Audio Visual 2, 3, Debate I, FCA 2. German Club I, Hi-Y 2. Homecoming Committee I. 2. 3. Lettermen's Club 2, 3. Student Council Representative 3, Tennis I. Wrestling I. 2. 3. Kline. Sunya Sunny -Ari Club I, AFS I. 2. 3. AYH I. Bond I. 2. 3. Biology Club I, Lab Assistant 3, Spanish Club 2 3, Stage Crew 2. Y-Tcens I, 2. 3, Chapter President 3. Klukken, Wondy-Seonish C-'ub I. 2, J. Y-Teens I, 2. 3. Knots, John. Knutson, Dennis. Knutson. Mark Kink —Golf I. 2. 3. Kobs. Martha—Art Club I. Band I. 2 3. Drama Club I. 2. Fire and Ice Committee 3. French Club 2. 3. GAA I. 2. Homecoming Committee 2. Junior Class Play I. 3. Junior Class Play Committee 2. Musical I. 3. Musical Committee 2, Senior Class Play I. 3. Senior Class P'ay Committee 3. Senior Class Planninq Committee Representative. Tapaires 2, Variety Show I. Y-Teens 3. Koehler, Thomas Tom”. Kolstad, Steven—AYH I, German Club I. Quii Bowl 2. 3, Student Council Representative 3. Kompellen, Gregory Greg . Kopperud, Ramona Mona —Homecoming Committee 3, Y-Teens I, 2. 3. Koski. Monica Monl -OE 3. Kramer. Robert—Hockey I. Kraus. Timothy—French C'ub I, 2. Hi-Y I. Senior Class Planning Committee Representative. Speech Contest 2. Kreger, Nancy ”Nanc -AFS 3. GAA I. 2. 3. Sporthead 2. Hi-C I. Homecoming Committee 3. Latin Club I, Phy Ed Assistant J, Senior Clast Play Committee 3. Y-Teens I. Kretchmer, Thomas Kretch . KrWer, Cindy-Girl t Choir I. 2. 3. Krohn, Sandra Sandy —AFS 3, Department Help 3. Fire and lee Committee 3. Homecoming Committee 2. 3. Junior Clast Play Committee 2. Nurses Ard 2. Senior Banquet 3. Spanish Club I. Usher's Club 3. Y-Teent I. 2. 3. Krueger, Nancy Krugl ”—GAA I. 2. 3. Spo'thead 2. President 3. Kuhbander. William fill . Kuhlke, John E.—Spanish Club 2. 3. Kulper, Mary Kuip —Spanish Cub 2. Kulper, Michael Mike . LaFlamme. Michelle— Art Club 2. Spanish Club I. Y-Tcer.s I. 2. Lake, Thomas Tom —Hockey I. 2. 3. Lambert. Jerl-DECA 2, 3, Y-Teent I. Lane. Gary—Band I. 2. 3. Langcndorf, Ann—A Cappela I, Biology Club 3. Junio' Class Play 2, Musical 2. Lany, James Jim —German Club I. Larsen. Linda—Band I. 2. 3. French Club 2. 3. Homecoming Candidate. Homecoming Committee I. 2. 3. Co-Chairman 3. Honor’s Orchestra 2. 3. Junior C'ass Play Committee 2. 3. Musical 2, 3. Musical Committee 2. 3. National Forensic League 3. National Honor Society 2. 3. One Act Plays 3. Student Oirector 3. Senior Banquet 3. Speech Contest 2. 3. Student Council Representative 2. Alternate I. 3. Usher’s Club 2. Y-Teens I, 2 3. Chapter President 3. Larson. Caryon—french Club I. 2. 3. Y-Teent I, 2. 3. Larson, James Jim . Larson. Timothy. Lati, Sharon Shar —Checrlcsding I, 2. 3. Homecoming Candidate, Homecoming Committee 3. Madrigal Singers }, Pep Club I, 2, 3. Senior Banquet 3. Student Council Alternate I. 2. Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Laurie, Deborah Debbio —8nnd I. 2. 3. Class Officer 3, Secretary 3. Fire ond Ice Committee 3. French Club I. 3, GAA I, Hi-C I. Homeeomlnq Candidate. Homecoming Committee 3. Junior Class Piny I. Junior Class Play Committee 1. 2, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. Musical I. Musical Committee I. 2. Sadie Hawkins Committee I. 2. 3. Senior Class Planninq Committee Representative. Senior 8anquet 3. Speech Contest 2, Student Council Representative 2. 3. Alternate I, Tapaires 2. 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Y-Tecni 2. 3. LaVelle, Jeffrey—8‘o'ogv Club I. 2. Forum I. German Club I. 2. 3. Lawton. Darcy—Boy's State 2. German Club 3. Gymnast.c$ I. 2. 3. Captain 3. Lettermen's Club I. 2. 3. Sadi Hawkins Committee 3. Senior Cless Planning Committee Representative. Soccer I, 2, 3, Captain 2. 3. Student Council Representative I, 2. Parliamentarian 3. Leary, Jeanne Jean! —Y-Teens I. Lee, Steinar—Track I. 2 Loschinsky, Mary Kay Mary”—Art Club 2. AFS I. 2. 3, Board Member 2, 3. Aurean Staff I. 2. Biology Club I. German Club I, 2. 3, Homecoming Committeo 3. Junior Senior Prom Committee 2, Library Cadets I. National Honor Society 2. 3. Pep Club 3. Senior Banquet 3, Variety Show Committee I, Y-Teens I, 3. Lewis, Patricia Patti —AFS 2, AYH 2, 3. Band I. Biology Club J. Fire and Ice Committee 3. GAA I. German Club 2. Sadie Hawkins Committee 3. Senior Class Planning Committee Representative. Speech Contest 3, Y-Teens I. 3. Lewis, Wendy Lee—GAA 3. Senior Banquet 3. Y-Teens 2. 3, Vice President 2. Lindeberg, Scott Noodles —Band I, 2 3, Hi-Y 3. Junior Class Play 3. Musical 3. Senior Class Play 3. Spanish Club 2. 3. Linder, Marc—Gymnastics I. 2. 3. Llndgren, Nancy—GAA I, Homecoming Committee 2. 3. Office Help 3. Pep Club I. Sadie Hawkins Commillee I. Variety Show I, Y-Teens I. Lindquist. Dan—8and I. 2. 3. Swing Band I. 2. Litchy, Linda—Biology Club I. German Club I, 2, 3, Musical I, 2. Musical Committee I, 2. Rodio Club 3. Speech Contest I. Loesch, Virginia Ginny —GAA 2, Gill's Cho:r I, Pep Club 3. Staqe C'ew I. Longley, David. Lorenson, Susan Sue —Bond I. 2. 3. Music Contest I. 3. Lortii, Robert Bob —A Coppeila I, Art Club 2. Spanish Club I. Loveless. Mark—Biology Club 2. 3 President 3, Debate I, Musical 3. National Honor Society 2 3. Student Council Representative I. Lowe, Gerald—German Club I. Hi-Y 3. Intramural 8askeiball I. Luttinger. Dennis. Lund, Pamela Pam —GAA I German Club 3. Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Lund. Susan Su“—Art Club I. Drama Club 2, French Club I Girl's Choir 3. Homecoming Committeo I, 2, 3. Junior Class Play I, 2, 3, Junior Class Play Committee I. 2. 3. Chairman 3. Musical I. 2 3, Musical Committee I, 2, 3. Chairman 3. One Act Plays Committee I, 2. 3. Senior Class Play I, 2, 3. Senior Class Play Committee 2, 3. Stege Crew 3, Y-Teens I, 2. 3. Lundberg, Virginia Ginl —GAA I. 2. Hi-C 3. Spanish Club I. 2. 3. Y-Teons I. 3. Lundln, Paul. Lundquist, Jody—Art Club I. AFS I. 2. 3. Co-Chairman 3. Aurean Stall 2, Band I. Biology Club I. 2, Fir and Ice Committee 3. GAA I, 2. Library Cadets I. 2. National Honor Society 2. 3. Senior Cless Planninq Committee Alternate. Spanish Club I. 2, 3. Spotlit Staff I. Lundy, Debbie—FSA 3. Lunser, Ken. Lutes. Lorraine—A Coppeila 3. Aurean I, 2, 3. Section Editor 2. 3, Band I, 2 3. Band Office Help I. 2. Honor's Orchestra I. Jjn:or-Sonior Prom Committee 2. Musical Committee I, 3, Quill and Scroll 2. Variety Show Committee I. Luti, Janet. MacDowoll, Linda—French Club 2. 3. Homecoming 3. Pep Club I. Senior Banquet 3. Usher's Club 2, Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Machovsky. Dale. Malaske. Linda. Malchow, James Jim —Cross Country 2. 3, Hi-Y 3, Homecoming Committee I. Intramural Basketball 2. 3, Captain 3. Lettermen's Club 3. Spanish Club 1. Track I. Malikowskl, Kevin. Maltnikl, Blair Sawyer —Hi-Y 2. 3. Hockey I. Spanish Club I. Tennis I. Malmberg. Al Nose —A Cappella 2. 3. Audio Visual 2 3. Band I. FCA 2. 3. Football 3. HI-Y 2. 3. Homecominq Committee 3. Madrigal Singers 3, Musical 3. Skiing 2, 3. Track 2. Mank . James Jim —FCA 3. Football I. 2. 3. lettermen's Cub 3. Track I. Mann. Dean—Spanish Club I. Marcy. Barry. Markwalder. James Jlmmla —Bioloov Club 2 Boy's State 2. Chemistry Club 3. Fire and Ice Committee 3. German Club I. Gymnastics I. Marquis. Theodore Ted —Intramural Football 2. 3. Marsh. Charles Charl.V-Saseball I, 2. 3. Basketball I. 2. 3. FCA 2. 3. Hi-Y 3. Homecoming Committee 3. Co-Chairmen 3. Marsh. Collet —Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2. Spanish Club I. 2. 3. Student Council Representative 2. Y-Teent I 2. Marshall, Mona—German Club I, Library ???? 3. Y-Teens 2. Martin. Kay. Martini. Michelle Shelly —Latin C-'ub I Mutiny Committee 2. Senior Clast Play Committee 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. Spotlite Staff 3. Y-Teens I. 2. Matton, Leslie—A Cappella Choir I, Concert Choir 2. GAA 3. library Cadets 3, Stage Crew 3. Mayljnd, Wayne—Band I. McCarvlll. Patrick. McCuilouqh. Christopher Chris . McCullough. Mary Merri —Art C'-ub 3. French Club I, 2. 3. GAA I. Hi-C I, Homecoming Committee I. 2. library Cadets I. 2. Office Help 3. Pep Club I. 2 Sadie Hawkins Committee I. 2. Ski Club I. 2. Y-Teens I. 2 3. McEvers, Nancy Nanc —A Cappella 2. 3. AFS I, Orama Club 2. Fire and Ice Committee 2, 3. French C'ub I. 2 3, Secretary 3. Homecoming Committee I. 2. 3. Junior Class Ptay Committee 2. Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2. Musical I. 2 Musical Committee I 2 3 Chairman 3 Office Help 3. One Act Plays Commitfeo I, 2. Pep Club 2. 3. Sadie Hawkins Committee 2, 3. Senior Class P’ay 3. Senior Class Play Committee 2. 3. Senior Class Planninq Committee Alternate. Senior 8anquet 3, Variety Show I, Usher’s Club 2. 3, Y-Teens I, 2. 3. Mclnerny, Paul—Speech Contest 3. Stage Crew I. Wrestling I. Mclnnis, Karin—AFS 2, French Club 3, GAA t, 2. Pep Club 2, Stege Club 3. Y-Tcens 2. 3. McIntyre. Sharon—Aurean Staff 2. Band I. 2 3. Fire and Ice Committee _3. Honor's Orchestra 3, Musical Committee I. Natio.net Honor Society 2. 3. Senior Class Planning Committee Representative. Senior Banquet 3. Spanish Club I. 2. 3. Spotlite Staff I. 2, 3. Y-Teens I. 2. 3, Chepter President 3. 263 K 5 Z Z Z Z fi'i? i- S S 3 • -3 ? - ? o ? o i ?� “-9: S Z 0 3 = G|.- cr i !“SJ P !? I 3q : pi § o-I o- -w 5 11? ; 1st °3i 6-n� a • w - w r?8 ? I 6 C.“ A | • J-3 3 z z z 11J! 1 “f ■ 3 I z I5T |pi? ? I I § ?? 8 I Ui z z •_ • 11 ? c I a ? CO 2 2 S 9 ”• fr .« - 2. - N £•■■ — c 3 [ J � 5 Hff f?li tftff cp-? Sfs i ? s 3 § 2I-2S- 2 2 ' o ? 2 Os� r 2 _c' o' � • :rN s • � i w=� -W I ' ?.Q$ • 3 0— w o cr� - r;f i ||.| N 2 9.2 J- f 3 r s z z !r H||P If A Z ? ' I .WS 5- ; ' O I 0? C| ■= - I H tl “ w -WZ o z 0 I 5 r ? 1 0-- I nil y 3p X a o «. Mir u ill � A I � ? n 8' g -n z 5 I I 5 I 9 a. K P w ?. sut L f n jf“ I 2 S’ . ■� Ijf ►j . ?. uj' 5- oP 3 m I -w w f r 2 If f , f V ? ! 5 I. i? t (. 3 C. VS • ,• O T ! Js o- - _ - ■ -c p fl 9 w 3 of 19 O 9 I ? � J T ? - ’ gw 3 r r z z J 1 f{ r:n J 5-1 ? f f w? S J J 51 ? 2 o H i I f I-- rr - if ? Mi - r.j 2 • 7 O- 3 fr' s a i ? s IF 2 :q;zJ a. c ? , S 5 = 5 -4 O W 5 f 52 ’ 5 - 11?5 g r? i O. 3 «_ | I S--2 ii ku sM 1 js I M 2 8 1 A - p-1 w • M =• w --I ?. jo • w 11 frf P? o O..3 x?' Z f -WT m 5-7 o o wl'So'S fi 2-5 9 2 ?oq;i -� a® t vi • x-s 2 r. ? Peterson. Cheryl Cheri — 8-and I. Overloading I. 2. 3. French Club 2. 3. Homecoming Candidate. Homocoming Committee 2 3. National Honor Society 2. 3. Pep C'ub I. 2. 3. Treasurer 2. Speech Contest I. 2. 3. Spotlit® Staff I. Student Council Alternate I. Variety Show I, Usher's Club 2 Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Treasurer 2. Peterson. David Dav® —Intramural Football 2. 3. P®t«rson. Deborah Debbi® —Cheerleading I. 2. Debate I. 2. GAA I. 2, Girl's Choir I. 2. Homecoming Candidate. Homecoming Committee 3. Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2, News Lite Candidate 2. Student Council Rep-csenfative I. Alternate 2. Pet rson. Dirk. P®torson, Eric Rick . Peterson, Gayle—Drama C'ub 2, GAA I. Homecoming 3. Junior Class Play I. 2. Junior Class Play Committee 3. Pep Club I. Tapaires 3. Y-Tecns I. 7, 3. Peterson. Grogory Greg . Patarson, Jay—Hi-Y 3, Homecoming Commilteo 3. Spanish Club I, 2. 3. Traci I. 2. Peterson, Jaryl Jerry —Sand I. 2. 3. Hockey I. lellermen's Club 3. Soccer 2. 3. Swing Band I. 2. Peterson. Jill—AFS 3. Girl's Choir 3. Hf-C I. Spanish I. 2. Y-Tcens 3. . Peterson, John—Band l. Debate I. Hi-Y 3. Prcs:dr t 3. Lab Assistant 2. Spanish Club 7, 3 Spotlit® Stall 2. Peterson, Laura Pete —Department Help 3. Senior Class Planning Committee Representative. Peterson, Sylvia—OHicc Help 2, 3. Petorson. Thomas Rocky —Debate I. Patarson, Tom. Patarson. Willard Bill —Band I. 2. 3aseball I. Muscat I. Swing Band I. Variety Show I. Petrofskl, Linda—Girl's Choir 3. Pelrofskl. Nancy—Girl's Choir I. 2. 3. Phillips, Elliott. Phillips. Michele Shelly —Oflice Help 3. Sadie Hawkins Committee 2. Spanish Club I. Y-Tecni I. 2. Phillips. Timothy Tim —Cross Country I. 2. Track I. 2. Plaster. Stephen Stove —Sand I. 2. 3, Fire and Ice Committee 3. Hi-Y 3. Treasurer 3. Homecoming Committee 3. Musical 7. Musical Committee 2. Senior Class Play 3. Skiing I. 2. 3, Stage Crew 7. Student Council Alternate 2. Pollworth, Ronald Ron —A Cappeila Choir I. 2, Band I. 2, 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2. Musical 2, Senior Class Play 3. Spollito Staff 2. Potomy, Joan—FSA 3. Usher's Club 2. Popo, Patricia Patti —Girl's Choir I. 2. Y-Tecns 3. Poppe, James Joy . Poppe. Jon Baron —A Cappclla Choir 3. Poller. Kathleen Kathie —Spanish Club I. 2. Y-Teent 2. 3. Potts, Rebecca Podx —Ocerleading I. 2, _3, Captain 3. Fire and Ice Committee 3. Chairman 3. Homccominq Committee I, 2. Lab Assistant 2. National Honor Society 7. 3. Pep Club I. 2. 3, Senior Pionmna Committee Representative. Senior Banquet 3. Spanish C'ub I, 2. 3. Speech Contest 2, Student Council Representative I. Alternate I, Y-Tecns I. 2, 3. Pribnow. Virginia Ginger —Library Cadets 7. Pep Oub 7. Spanish Club I. Y-Tceni 2. 3. Price. Steve. Pritchard, Carol—Art Club 2. 3. AFS I. 2. 3. Fire and Ico Committee 3. Homocoming Committee 3. Latin Club I. Pep Club 3. Ski CJub 7. Usher's Club 2, 3. Y Teens 2. 3. Chapter President 3. Prodahl, Michael Moll —Baseball I. 2. 3. Fire and lee Candidate. Football 1. 2. 3. Hi-Y 3. Hockey I. 2. 3. Lellermen's Club I. 2. 3. Quality, Harlene Har —AFS 3. Cheerleading 7. 3. Captain 3. Class Officer 2. Vice President 2. Fire and Ice Committee 3. French Club I. 2. 3. GAA I, Homecoming Candidate. Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2. Madrigal Singers 7. 3. National Honor Society 2. 3. Pep Club I. 2. 3. Student Council Alfernato 2. Twin Dance Committee I. Y-Toens I. 2, 3. Quick. Douglas Doug —Audio V.'tual 2. Baseball I. 2. 3. FCA 2. 3. Football I. 2, 3. Hi-Y 2, 3. Treasurer 3. Hockey I. 2. Lellermen's Club 2. 3. Secretary 3. Raich®. Thomas Tom —French C'ub I. 7. 3. Ratinski. Michael. Rasmussen. James Jim —Lellermen's Club 3. Tenms I. 7. 3. Reymond. Sheror -AFS 2. Aurean Stelf 2. GAA I. Homecoming Committee 2. 3. Latin Club I. 7. Musical 2. Office Help 3. Sadie Hawkins Committee 3. Variety Show I, Y-Teens I, 2. 3. Readmond, Lillie. Rood. Tona—AFS 2. Stage Crew 3. Refusal. Kont—Audio Visual 2, 3. Debate I. Hi-Y 7. Homecoming Committee 3. Spotlit® Staff 3. Wrestling I. 7. 3. Reinking, Pamola Pam —French Club I. 2. 3. Y-Teeni 2. 3. Remmich, Debora Debbie —AFS 2. French Club 2, 3. GAA I. 2. Speech Contest 2. Stage Crew 3. Y-Tcens 2. 3. Rett. Bob—One Act Plays I. Soccer 3. Stage Crew I. 2. Reynolds, Colleen—German Club I. 2. 3. Library Cadets 1. Sadie Hawkins Committee I. Spotlit Staff 3. Y-Teens I. Reynolds, Judy—Y-Toens I. Rice, Phillip Phil —Gymnastics I, 2. 3. Richardson, John. Richie. Diane—French Club 3. Y-Teens 3. Richmond. Carole— DECA 7. 3. Richter. Hartley Rick —Student Council Alternate 3. Track I. Richter. Paula. RSchtor. Vickie—GAA I. 2. Library Cadcls 3. Y-Teens I. 2. Ring. Linda—Choc’leeding I. 2. 3. GAA I. Homecoming Commilleo 3. Latin Club I. Pep Club I. 2. 3. Sadie Hawkins Commilteo 3. Spanish Club 2. Speech Contest 3. Student Council Alternate I. Y-Teens I. 7, 3. Riopeele. Thomas Tom —National Honor Socic'y 2. 3. President 3. Speech Contest 2. Rino, Robert Bob —Baseball I. Chess Club I, Football 2, 3. French Club I. Lettermen's Club 7. 3. Speech Contest 7. 3. Student Council Alternate 3. Roberts. Barbara—AFS i. 2. 3, Board Member 3. Fire ar.d Icc Committee 3. Homecoming Committee 3. Nurse's Office Help 7, Sadie Ha-kins Committee j1 cnior Class Planning Committee Represe.ntetive. Spanish Club I, Y-Toens Roby. Chrlstino Chris —Arr Club I. GAA I. Girl's Choir I. 2. 3. Stage Crew 3. Rosacker, Robert Rosey —Intramural Basketball 3. Intramural Hockey 2, 3. lettermen's Club 3, Soccer 7. 3. Rosenwatd, Ross—National Honor Society 2. 3. Rothe, Sharon Shari —Y-Tcens 3. Routhe, Judy—Office Help 3. Rowe. Neal Rogg -Foo!ba!l 2. 3, French Club 7. 3. Track I. 2. 3. Rudman. Laurio—Drama Club I. 2. Secretary I. 2 Fire and Ico Committee I. 7. Homecoming Committee I, 7, 3. Junior Class Play I. 2. 3. Junior Class Play Committee I, Jun:of-Senior Prom Committee 2. Musical I. 2. 3. Musical Committee I. 2. National Thespians 3. One Ac! Playi 3, One Act Plays Committee 2. Sadie Hawkins Committee I. 2. Senior Class Play I. 2. 3. Senior Class Play Committee I. 2. Senior Class Planning Representative. Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. Speech Contest 2. 3. Stage Crew I. 2. Russell, Christie Chris —AFS I. Fire and Ice Committee I. 2. 3, French Club 2. 3. GAA I. Homecoming Committee I. 2. Junior Class Ploy Committee 2. Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2. Office Help 3 One Act Plays Committee 2. Sadie Hawkins Committee I. 3. Senior Class Planning Committee Representative. Senior Banquet 3. Y-Tcens 2. 3. Rypkema. Pamela Pam —GAA I. Library Cadets I. National Honor Society 2. 3. Pep Club 3. Stage Crew 3. Y-Teens 2. 3. Sear!, Pamela Pam —Usher’s Club 3. Sagvold. Pamela Pam —GAA I. Latin Club I. Pep C'ub 3. Stage Crew 3. Y-Teens 2. 3. St. Sauver, D'Ann DeeDee —A Cappeila Choir I. 2. Art Club I. Fire and Ico Committee 3. French Club 2. Homecoming Committee 3. Sadie Hawkins Committee 3. Senior Class Planning Committee Representative, Student Council Alternate I. Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Satdln, Gary Borneo —Baseball I. 2. DECA 2. 3. President 2. 3. Football I. 2. Wrestling I. Salisbury, Warron Monk”. Sampson. Dale. Samsel, Kevin Shrink . Sandahl, Gayle—French Club I, 2. Santiago. Tomas ''Mouse”—AFS I. DECA 2. 3. Parliamentarian 2. Vice President 2. President 3. Soccer 2. Spanish Club I. Santwire. Denise—’Y-Tecns 3. Seanlan, Darcy—AFS I. Esquires I. 2. French Club I. 2. Junior Ciass Play Committee 2. Pep Club I. 2. Y-Teent I, 2. 3. Schanan, Tar'—GAA I. Schley. Gail—French Club 1. 2. Y-Teens 12.3. ScMIeher, Diana—AFS 2. 3. GAA I Homecoming Commilteo 3. Office Help 3. Pep Club 2. Spanish Club I. 2. 3. Usher's Club I. 2, 3. Schmidt. Roberte-AFS 2. 3. Biology Club I. 2. GAA I, German Club 3. Homecoming Committee I. 3. Junior Class Play I. Office Help 2. Senior Class Play 3. Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Schneider. Linda lulu —Hi-C I. 2 3. Honor's Orchestra I. 7. Musical I. 2. 3. Orchestra I. 2. 3. Student Council Alternate I. Schoewe. Dick—Hi-Y 3. Schoewe, Thomas Tom —Hi-Y 2. 3. Schreiber. Jane—AFS I. 2. Aureen Stelf I, Homecoming Committee I. Musical Committee I. Sedie Hawkins Committee I, Spanish Club I. 2. 3. Y-Tecns I. 2. 3. Schultr. Edward—A Cappeila Ooir 3. French Club I. 2. Hi-Y 3. Senior Class Planning Commilteo Alternate. Senior Banquet 3. Student Council Representative I. Alternate 2. Schwiem, Richard Rick —Hockey I. 2. Soccer I. Sedio. Michael Mike . Sefer. Susan Sue —German Club I. 2. 3. Y-Teens I. Selintki. Barbara Barb —Office Help 2. Y-Teens 2. Setering Brad. Shaughnetty, Dale. Shea. Mark Jessy —8askelball I. C'ass Officer I, Football I. 2, 3. Hi-Y 3. Lettermen's Club 3. Track I. Shears, Karan—Spanish Club I. Shelton, Elaine—Y-Tecos I. Skimkut. Bill. Shuler, Paul. Siddy. Eddie—French Club 2. 3. Golf I. 7. 3. Intramural Basketball I. 2. Lefln Club I. Sims. Jana—GAA I. Office Help 3. Spanish Club I. 2. 3. Sims, Jean—Band I. French Club 2. 3. GAA I. Spotlite Staff 2. 3. Pago Editor 3. Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Sinclair. Dick—Golf 2. Hi-Y 3. Sinning. Gary. Skarman. Terosa Terry —Girls' Choir I, 2, Pep Club 2. Spanish C'ub I. Skoghelm. Koith. Skoog. John “Dick . Slattery, Dor,iso—Spollito Staff 2. Y-Tcens 3. Slocum. Nancy—Aurean Staff 2. Band I. 2. 3. Debate I. 2. 3. GAA I. 2. Junior Class Play Committee 2. Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2. Musical Committee 7. National Forensic League I. 2. 3. Treasurer 3. Pep Club 3. Senior Class Play Committee 3 Speech Contest 2. 3. Spotlito Staff I. Student Council Alternate 3. Uiher's Club 3. Y-Teens 2. 3. 265 Smith, Cathryn • Kali —GAA I. 2. Smith. Denise—Musical I. Speech Contest : Snow. Thomas. Snyder, Grtg—Band I, 2. 3. Solhaim. Scott. Soli . Duane—So :r' 3. Srude'f Council Representative 2, Track 3. Sonqsted, Mary—Drama Club 2. French Club I. 2, 3. Homecoming Committee 3. Y-Teens I. 2, 3. Sorenson, Linda—Homecoming Committee I. Soronwn. Tyl r Ty —Intramural 2. 3. Captain 3. Sowa. Mark. Spandl, Laine—FSA 3, German Club 2, O.no Act Plays Committee I. Y-Tccnj 3. Spear, Ronald Ron —Audio Visual 2. 3. FCA 3. Lettermen's Club 2. 3. Soccer 1. 2. 3, Track I. Sp nc r, Linda—AFS 3. GAA I. German Club I. 2. Pep Club 3, Y-Tecns 3. Springer, Cindy. Stafford. Jean—Spaniv Club 2. Y-Tcent 2. 3. Stanton, William. Stark. Jamei Jim —A Cappelia Choir 3. 8asketboll I. Bov's Stato 2. Class Officer I. FCA 2. 3. Fire and Ice Candidate. Hi-Y 2. 3. Vice President 3. Homecoming Committee 2. 3. Co Chairman 2. Intramural Basketball 2. 3. Junior Class Play 3. Lettermen's Club 2, 3. National Forensic League 2. 3. One Act Ploy 2. Senior Oass P'ay 3. Spanish Cljb I. Speech Contest 2. 3. Studen’ Council Representative I. Vice Presidert 2. President 3. Tennis I. 2. Starr, Gary—Hockey I. 2. Intramural Hockey 3. Soccer I. Steen. Tom. Stopka, Rochelle Sholly . Starbuck, Kenneth. Stouck. Tamara Tami —AFS I. 2. 3. Counselor's Help 2. Gc’man Club I 2, Y-Teens I. 2. 3. St warf, Ellen—Ocbato I. 2. 3. National Forensic League 2. 3. Spotllto Staff I. 2 Y-Tcens I. Stiles. Charlene Char —An Club I. Aurean 3. AYH I. German Club 2. 3. Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2. Lab Assistant 2, Variety Show Committee I. Y-Teens I, 3. Stein, Richard. Stockhaus, Dave. Stoecker. Bonnie—Band I. 2. Stage Crew I. Y-Teens 2. Stone. Richard Rick —Radio Club 3. Track I. Stove r. Danny Dan —Golf 2. 3. Intramural Basketball I. 2, 3. Lettermen's Club Stover. Marc. Streuber, James Jim —Radio Club 3. Stroy, Richard Rick . Strobel. Steven Steve , Strong, Susan Sue —French Club I. 2. F$A 3. GAA I, Tapaires 2. Y-Tcons 3. Strub. Joseph Josh —8asketball I, 2. 3, FCA 3, Fire and Ice Candidate Football I. 2, 3. Hi-Y 3. Lettermen's Club 2. 3. Track I. 2. Sturges, Vicki—AFS 2, Junior C'ass Play Committee 2 Y-Teer.s 2. Sunne, Elaine—Band I. 2, 3, German Club 3. Y-Teens I. Swanson, Bob. Swanson. Jill—AFS 2. Band I, 2. 3. Speech Contest 2. Y-Tcens I. 2. 3. Swanson. Joy—A-t Club I. AFS 3. Aurean Staff 2. French Club 2. Homecoming Committee 3. Pep Club 2. Speech Contest 2. 3. Y-Tcens I. 2. 3. Swcdberg. Kristen Kris —Lab Assistant 2 Scanish Club I. 2. Y-Tecnt I. Swenson, Donald—Audio Visual 3. FCA 2. 3. Footba i I. 2. 3 Hockey I. 2. 3. Lettermen's Club 2. 3. Spanish Club 2. 3. Syverson, Jane Jannie —Girl's Choir I. Y-Tcens I. Siepanski, Karen—Library Cadets 2. Senior Banquet 3. Spanish Club I. 2. 3. Taft, Elisabeth Beth . Takckawa. Carol—Band I. 2. 3. GAA I. 2, 3, Treasurer 2. Vice President 3. Office Help 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. Y-Teens I. Taylor. Paul. Tcdamo.nson, Blair Owon . Toigen, Tom—Golf I. 2, 3. Lab Assistant 3. Latin Club I. 2. Lettermen's Cub 2. 3. Ski Club I. 2. 3. Skiing I. 2, 3. Terry, Michael Manuel . Theis, Sheila—Band I. 2. 3. Latin Club I. Theusch, Linda—GAA I, Thober, Cheryl Cher”—Y-Teens I. Tholkes. Ann—Y-Tcens I. Thompson, Jean—Y-Tcens 2. Thompson, Melinda Mindy”—French Club 2. Homecoming 2. Latin Club I Y.Teens I. 2. 3. Thompson, Paul. Thompson, Susan Sue —Biology Club I. GAA I. Homecoming 3, Stage Crow 2. Y-Teens I. 3. Thomson, Mike, Thonvold, Oonnis Denny —Lettermen's Club 2. 3, Wrestling I, 2, 3. TInkor, Nick Tink —Audio Visual 3, German Club I. Lab Assistant 3. Tollefson. Steve. Tomkinson, Jan—A Cappelia Ooir I. 2. 3. Torborg. Susan Sue —Y-Tcens I. 2. Trebil, Steve—Baseball t, 2. 3. FCA 2. 3. Fire and Ice Committee 3, French Club I. 2, Hi-Y 3. Lettermen's Club 2. 3. Senior Class Planning Committee Representative. Soccer 2 3 Tunby. Jan—AFS 2. Homecoming Committee 3, Spanish Club I. 2. Y-Teens 3. Turner. Deborah Debbie —AFS 2. 3, Department Help 3. FSA 3. National Honor Society 2. 3. Quii-Bowl 3. Spanish Club 2. 3, Spotlit Staff I. Turner. Susan Sue —GAA I. Hi C 3. Pep Club I. 3. Stago Crew 3. Y-Tecnt I. Utne, Linda—GAA I. Girl's Choir 2. 3, Library Cadets 2. Pep Club I. Y-Teens 3. VanGuilder. Lynn Guildersleeve . Varner. Steve. Vaudrin. Marcia May —Y-Tcens 3. Velin, Judy—Library Cadets 3. Vervais, Rick Brilto —Spanish Club f. Student Council Allernato 2, Tennis I, Track 2. Votsch. Steve—Football I, 2. Vidas. Susan Sue —AFS I. Biology Club 2. German Club I, 2, 3. Lab Assistant 2, Y-Tcent I. 2. Vriosc. Sarah—A Cappelia Choir I. 2. 3. AFS I. 2. 3. Board Member I. Aurean Staff I. 3. Department Help 3. FSA 3. German Club 3. Homecoming Committee I. 2, 3. Musical Committee 2. Senior Class Play Committee 3. Senior Banquet 3. Spotlite Staff 3. Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Waggoner, David Moose —Aurean Staff I. 3, Counselor's Help 2. Fire and Ice Committee 3. Hi-Y 3. Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2. Sadie Hawkins Committee 2. Senior Class Play Committee 3. Stage Crew 2. Tutor 3. Walker. Gregg—Cross Country 2. 3.3 FCA 2. 3. Secretary 3. Hi-Y 2. 3. Intramural Basketball 3, Lettermen's Club 2. 3. National Honor Society 2. 3. Treasurer 3. Skiing I, 2. Spanish Club I 2. 3. President 3. Student Council Representative 1. 2. Treasurer 3. Track I. 2. 3. Wallace. Sandra Sandy —French Club 2 3. HiC 2. Library Cadets 2. 3. Y-Teens I. Wallstedt, Dan—8and I. FCA 2 3. Football 2, 3. lettermen's Club 3. National Honor Society 2. 3, Senior Class P anning Commilleo Altornalc, Track I, 2, 3. Walitrom. Thomas Waddles —Football I. 2. 3. Tennis I. Warren. Suianne Tood —ATH I, Homecoming Committee I. 3, Nurse's Help 2. 3. Pep Club 2. 3, Vico President 2. President 3. Senior Banquet 3. Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Chapter President 3. Waterman. Lynda—Band I. 2, 3, Ocbate I. German Club 3. Honor's Orchestra 2. Spanish Club 2, 3. Watson. Roger Doe —FCA 3. Lettermen's Club 3. Webb. Vicki—Aurean Staff 3. Ocbate I. 2. 3. GAA I. Homecoming Committee 3. National Forensic League I. 2. 3. Treasurer 2. President 3. National Honor Society 2. 3. Senio- Banquet 3. Spanish Club I. 2. 3, Speech Contest 2, 3. Spotlit Staff I. 2. Srudcnt Council Representative 2. Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Webbor. Gary—Class Officer 3. Treasurer 3. Cross Country I. 2, 3. FCA 2. 3. Hi-Y 2. 3. Lettermen's Club I, 2. 3. Skiing I. 3. Spanish Club I, 2. 3. Vice President 3. Track I. 2. 3. Weber, Thomas Tom . Wobstor, David Dave —AYH 3. Biology Club I. 3. Debate I. 3. French Club I. 2, Lab Assistant 3, National Forensic League I, 2. 3. Weckworth, Linda—German Club I. 2. Woqleln, Skip. Weller. Bruce. Wells. John. Weieloh, Carol. West. Daniel Dan —Debate I. 2. 3. National Forensic League I. 2. 3. Spanish Club I, 2. 3, Speech Contes’ I. 2. 3, Spotlite Staff I. Westerberg. Brain Butch —Homecoming Committee 3. Intramural Soskctball 3. Westergard. Christine Weyer. Scott Scotty —Gymnastics 2. 3. Hi-Y 3. Whalen, Patricia Pat —AFS 2. Spanish Club I. 2. Y-Teens I. Wheeler. Eileen—Fire and Ice Committee 3. French Club I. 2. 3. Girl's Choir 3. Hostess 3. Pep Club I. Sadie Hawkins Committee 2. 3. Senior Class Planning Committee Representative, Senior Banquet 3, Ski Club I. Student Council Representative 2. Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Whorland. Wesley Bill —Hi Y 3. Whitmore. Cheryl Cherie — Biology Club I. Chemistry Club 3. French Club 3. Wiederholt, Ron. Wletstock, Patricia Pof’-Band I. Wigehers, Frederick Fred —Band I. 2. 3. Senior Class Planning Alternate. Williams. Donald Don —Spotlite Staff 3. Wrestling I. Williams. Gerald Jerry . Williams, Larry Lar”—Football I. Track I. Wilson. Peggy—Spanish Club I. Y-Tcens I. 2. 3. Wilton, Marcia. Wilton. Pat. Winter, Sandra—Y-Teens 2. Wire. Randy. Wishart, Grant—Hockey I. 2. Wlti, Steve— DECA 2, 3, Treasurer 3. Wright. Staven Stove —FCA 3, Intramural Basketball 3. Lettermen's Club 3. Soccer 2, 3, Track I. Wynia. Gail—GAA 3. Y-Tcens 3. Yarbrough, Wado-Hi-Y 3. Hockey I. Tennis I. Yosl. Virginia Ginger —FSA 3. OE 3. Young, Antoinette Toni —Art Club I, AFS I, 2. Spanish Club I, Stage Crew 1. Y-Tcens I. 2. 3. Zahner. Gregory Spanky —Hi-Y 3. Ski Club I. Skiing I. 2. Zander. Dave Moon —Spanish Club I. 2. 3. Zgoda. Phyllis Phil —AFS I. 2. Aurean Staff 2. Flag Twirlcrs 2. 3. French Cub 2 GAA I, Homecoming 2. 3. Latin Club I. Sadie Hawkins Committee 3. Speech Contest 2. Student Council Alternate I. 266 I 969 Aurean Index A Abalan. Robert 159 Abelson. Anthony 214 Abrahamson. Roger 214 Adair. Sally 214 Adams, Poggy 174 Adams. Wendy 214 AFS 108. 109 Agerlie, Mr. Oliver 49 Ahlborg, Lynno 174 Ahlbom. Bruce 168. 169, 228 Ahlbom, Mr. Harold 45 Ahlman. Cynthia 20. 121. 214 Ahmed. Ayed 108. 109. 174 Ahrndt. Paulette 174 Ainsworth, Scott 163. 174 Alborty, Mark 214 Aldon. Judith 214 Aldrich. Pamola 228 Alfano. Kothloen 136. 228 Allen, Lloyd 214 Alters, Mr. John Alquiit. Jill 35. 70. 109. 123. 174. 196 Alsdurf, Jamos 150, 154, 174 Amundson. Julio 136. 214 Amundson. Robin 109, 228 Amundson, Theresa 214 Andor. Cynthia 228 Anderberq. Wayne 214 Andersen. Kenneth 124. 125 128. 150. 151. 174 Anderson. Barbara 174 Anderson. Bonnio 214 Anderson. Bradley 115. 228 Anderson. Bruce 162. 163. 228 Anderson. Cheryl 174 Andorson. Choryl R. 228 Anderson. Craig A. 214 Anderson. Craig W. 228 Andorson. David 124. 125. 129. 162. 163. 174 Anderson. Dean 129. 174 Anderson. Deborah 175 Anderson, Deena 214 Anderson. Donne 38. 102, 175 Anderson. Douglas 67, 175. 177 Anderson. Edlin 228 Andorson. Elaine 214 Anderson. Gail 228 Anderson. Gary 175 Anderson. Gene 214 Anderson. Gregory 228 Anderson. James 175.184 Anderson. James C. 175 Anderson. James E. 214 Anderson. James L. 214 Anderson. Jeannino 228 Anderson, John 175 Anderson, Judith 175 Andorson. Karen 175 Anderson. Kathy 228 Andorson. Kenneth 155. 214 Andorsor.. Mark D. 228 Anderson. Mark O. 228 Anderson. Melba 62. 123. 175 Anderson. Meredith 214 Anderson. Mike 228 Anderson. Patricia 214 Anderson. Paul 144. 159, 228 Anderson, Peggy 175 Anderson. Rcneo 228 Anderson. Steven 214 Anderson. Susan 228 Anderson. Susan 175 Anderson, Terrill 214 Andorson, Terry 175 Andorson. Thomas 228 Anderson. Volorio 214 Andorson._ Vicki 228 Androason, Kristen 175 Andresen. Roll 228 Andrews, Judith 228 Andrus. Patricia 102, 175 Andrus, Paula 175 Angorhofor, Slovon 214 Anondson. Craiq 228 Anthony; Eve 214 Antonson. Jeffrey 228 Archer. Kelley 175 Archor, Mark 228 Armstrong. Louiso 175 Armstrong. Susan 228 Arnold. Barry 124. 164. 214 Arnold, Kirby III. 129. 171, 175 Arnold. Mark 34. 165. 228 Arnold. Richard 100. 214 ART CLUB 114 Ascho, Mr. Clinton 37 Ashmore. Cynthio 214 Ashwood. Timothy 214 Askolond. Lome 101. 127, 175 Asmussen. Kevin 175 Aspnes. Candice 214 As tell. Mark 228 Athey. Deborah 228 ATHLETIC HELP Atkins. Paula 228 AUREAN 131. 132. 133. 134 Ausloy. Robort 228 Austin. Lynell 228 Austin. Vicky 62. 102. 175. 192 A«elberg. Patti 228 Axt, Denise 214 Ayers. Darcy 214 Ayers. Dione 214 B Babcock. David Bochman. Alon 214 Bachman. Paul 102. 132. 133, 175. 178 Baden. Jon 175 8aggenstoss. Scott 214 Bahe. Mary 214 Bain, Mr. Barry 128 Baird. Mrs. Susanna 39 8aker, Nancy 228 Baker, Susan 175 Bakor. Thomas 228 Bakke. Kenneth HO. 175 Baldwin, Barbara 108. 214 Balgaard. Bradford 129. 214 Ball. Cathy 214 Ball. Ronold 175 Balmer. Diane 175 Balsiger. Rebecca 175 Bandow. Joann 228 Bano. Michaol 144, 164. 228 Bankowski, Adrian 175 Banks. Carla 214 Baran. Reneo 214 Berbceu. Richard 228 Bariboau, Allon 228 Bariboau. Kathy 176 Barlamont. Ann 214 Barnos. Joffrey 228 Barrette. Catherine 214 Barrette. Stevo 176 Barsness. Dobra 176 Barth. Sheila 228 Barton, Barbara 176 Barton, Thomas 228 Bartosh. Mr. Clair 19 BASKETBALL 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155 Bates. Thomas 228 Battaglia. Michael 228 Batten. Darlone 176 BATON TWIRLERS 119 8auer. Chori 214 Bauman, Mr. George Baumgartnor. Laurol 118.176 Baumgartner, Marion 116,228 Baune, Miss Helen 30 Bayerle. Kirby 159. 228 Baia. Allen 214 Beadle. Robert 110.228 Beane. Mark 228 8eane. Robert 176 Becchetti. Ronald 176 Beckau. William 176 Becker. John 228 Beckmon. Randy 128. 129, 214 Beckstrom. Bonnie 176 Beeson. Euger.e 214 Behl, Mr. Kenneth 30. 104 Behr. James 101. 124. 125. 146. I5S. 228 Behr. Robort 125. 128. 171. 176 Behrner. Douglas 228 Behrner. Janico 228 Behrnor, Thomas 176 Beilke, Mr. Leonard 30 Bell. Christine 176 Beilin. Carol 136. 214 Bolstler. Greg 214 Belt. Vicki 214 Bendickson, Robert 116 176 Benedict. Janice 176 Benesh, Gloria 228 Benesh. Stewart 147. 154. 214 Bongtson. Russell 176 Bengtson. Stevon 150. 151. 176 Bennett. Christine 117,134. 214 Bennett. Claudia 132. 133. 176 Bennett, Patricia 177 Bennis. Sue 112. 177. 183 Benson, Claude 228 Bonson. Corrino 177 Benson, Deborah 114, 228 8enson. Debra 118, 177 Benson, Mrs. Janet 23 Benson Mary 228 Bentz. Richard 228 Benz, Mr. Herbert Berg, Carol 228 Berg. Robert 33. 214 Berg, Thereso 177 Berqeson, Gerald 214 Bergh. Shelly 101. 214 8ergh. Susan 177 Berglund. Barbara 216. 229 Berqquist, Chcrie 177 Bergren, Mrs. Elsie 25 Bergren. Peggy 215 Bergren. Shari 215 Bergsten. Diane 109, 177 Berkas. Dean 115. 142. 215 Berkley. Craig 129, 177 Berkman. Brenda 33, 102. 130, 177 Bernhardt. Alan 177 Bernhardt. Glen 229 Bernhardt. Steven 177 Bernier. Lyle 177 Bernstoin. John 177 Borrcs. Stephen 215 Berry. Jack 229 Berry. Ken 229 Berryman. David 144. 229 Berryman. Michael 124. 177 Berzelius. Horb 229 Bethko Ramona 229 Bettcher. Gail 177 BicUe. Larry 144.159.229 Biegner. Sheila 215 Bigler. Bruce 146.147.215 Billmeier. Michael 229 Binqea. Rachel 215 Bingham, Nancy 46. 177 Bingham. Robert 229 BIOLOGY CLUB III Bischel. Jamos 102, 177 Bischel. Mory 215. 217 Bishop, Miss Sally 39 267 Bittmon, S ott 144, 156. 157. 229 Bjerva. Bruce 215 Bjerva. Scott 215 Bjorklund. Torric 89. 101 109. 214. 215 Blackstono. Susan 229 8!ader. Stephen 110.215 Blais. Susan 229 B'o'chnor. Gary 105. 229 Blakkostod. James Blasko, Scott 215 B.'eichner. Gary 105, 229 Blietx, Mr. LaVern 30 Blom, Frederick 229 Blomberg, Douglas 215 Blomberg. Jeanne 70. 100. 102, 105. 177 Blomberg. Joanne 177 Blomncss. Mark 229 Blomsnoss. Karin 96, 102. 177 Bloom. Ann 229 Bloom. Rom 215 Bloomquist. Karen 116. 130. 229 Blowers. Monica 215 Blubaugh. Craig 162, 163. 165. 177. 239 Blubaugh, William 229 Bluford. David 215 Blum. Tom 47. 177 Btume, Werner 215 Bly. Robeeca 136. 215 Bobondrior, Susan 100. 229 Boberg. James 159, 229 Bock. Catherine 215 Bodin. Bradley 149. 229 Bodin. Kenneth 177 Boo, Robyn 229 Boernor, Morsha 215 Bohnen, Kurt 229 Bohnon. Sandra 178 Bohnhoff. Christino 117. 215 Boldt. Ann I 78 Bolgor. Charles 101. 102. 105. 229 Bolino. Craig 160. 215 Boll. Rodney 178 Boiler. Cynthia 38. 123. 215 Boiler. Joleon 215 Bollman, C. Robert 229 Bongard. Kellie 229 Bonstrom. John 229 Bonstrom. Ruth 178 Boos. Robort 21S Borgenheimer. Cindy 229 Borgeson. Lynne 229 Borgman. Kit 215 Borne. Robert 170, 178 Boser, Becky 229 Bosiger. Cynthia 229 Bossenecker. Dean 178 Bostrom, David 115. 178 Bostrom. Donald 229 Bouchard, Mr. Richard 39. 156 Bouchior. Thomas 229. 231 Bourne. Melvin 215 Bowen. Polly 130.229 Bowman. Patrick 100.154.215 Boyd. Mr. Robert 21 Braosch, Jim 215 Brabant, Kathorine 215 Brabar.t, Wayne 178 Brand, Beverly 229 Brand. Chris 215 Branded. Mark 178 Brandes. Denise 215 Brawley. Robort 144. 229 8reckonridgo. Sally 116.215 Breckenridgo. Scott III. 215 Brodeson. Larry 169. 215 Brokko. Merlaine 229 Brening. Joanne 229 Broning, Kathy 229 Brennan. Constance 215 Brennan Renee 229 Brennan, Timothy 178 Brenner, Stovo 159. 229 Brenner. Thomas 160. 21S Brenny. Barbaro 215 Broth. William 215 Brett, Mr. Robert 39 8reviu, David 229. 149, 169 Bridges, Jean 178 Briggs, Jaime 124. 146. 178 Bright. Robin 215 Brion. Edward III. 215 Brisbin, David 215 Britigon, Michael 125, 147, 170. 178 8rittain, Stophon 144. 229 Briti, Mrs. Dorothy 40 Broadston, Georgeno 215 Brockmoyor, Chos. I 78 Brod. Gary 149. 229 Brodin. Mark 115. 215 Brooks. Debra 229 Brooks. Phillip 110.178 Broscoff, Kirsten 215 Broion, Patricia 215 8rown, Barbara 178 8rown, David 229 Brown, Elizabeth 229 Brown, Michael 142. 215 Brown. Shelley 229 Browning. Linda 215 Bruder. Cynthia III. 215 Bruoske. Sharon 229 Brum. David 229 Brum. Joyce 215 Bruss. Thomos 229 8ry. Wosloy 215 Bryan. Kethlocn 215 Bryant. Terry 127, 178 Bueci, Mrs. Marion Buck. Frank 35.IOI.II5.229 Buck. Ramon 179 Budd. Jeanette 179 Budd. Steven 215 Buddo. Elaine 28.114.136.229 Buddo. Paul 179 8udroe. William 128. 129. 179 Bueschor. Daniel 229 Buoscher. Delaon 215 Bullock. Marcia 179 Bunco. Jeanotto 179 Burgott, Daniel 179 Burgeft. David 34. 229 Burgott. Michael 150. 152, 154. 179 Burqstahlor. Steven 215 Burling. Kristino 136. 229 Burns. Richard 215 Burr. Karen 179 Burr. Larry 115.229 Burress. Linda 229 Burt. Donis 229 Burt, Mrs. Llonc 20 Burtness. Mr. Howard 30 Busch. Lowell 215 Bush. Robert 229 Bush. Wendy 179 8usho. Dennis 215 Buss. Miss Audrey 26 8ussc. Susan 229 Buth. Robert 229 Butterfiold. Albert 43. 179 Butterfiold. Kay 179 Byers. Grog 124.150.151,152. 153. 179 Byers. Steve 155. 229 C Caferelli. Margaret 134. 215 Calgren. Melisa 215 Call. Miss Clarone 44 Camoron. Gregg 129, 179 Cameron. Richard 229 Camoron. Terri 94. 130. 215 Campbell. Mr. Eugene 37 Campboll, Mr. Jack 40, 166 Campbell, Patricia 215 Cantwell. Jeffrey 215 Caple. Gary 179 Cardwell. Georgia 179 Carey. Marcia 229 Caroy. Ronald 229 Carlin. Pat 229 Carlson. Dale 229 Carlson, Donold 96, 229 Carlson. Douglas 115. 215 Carlson. Douglas 179 Carlson. Gordon 229 Carlson, Mrs. Irono 73 Carlson, Mr. James 30 Carlson. Janot 179 Carlson. Janico 215 Carlson. Konnoth 229 Carlson. Kristi 70. 215 Carlson, Mrs. Mariorio 20 Carlson, Nancy 229 Carlson, Mr. Richard 18 Carlson, Roborta 87. 215 Carlson. Ronald 165. 230 Carlson, Sandra 215 Carlson, Terry 230 Corlson, Wayne 179 Carlton, Mrs. Eiloon 24 Carr. David 110.125,142.215 Carroll, George 215 Carroll. John 215 Cartor. Harold 179 Cortor. Janot 230 Carter, Mr. Richard Cartwright, Bruce 230 Cary. Ann 179 Caselius. Mary 179 Caselius. Pamola 215 Cassidy. Janot 230 Caton, Mrs. Irene 25 Coulman. Rita 179 Caudil, Mitch 230 Covdill. Michool 215 Cavitf. Eugenie 215 Cavitt. Martha 230 Coder. Jeffrey 179 Cederholm. Lori 100. 230 Ceqla. Dennis 215 Chase. Gerald 124.128.129. 146. 179. 180 Chase. Tom 129.179 CHEERLEADERS 122. 123 Chellson. Nancy 28. 101. 136. 230 Chomberlin, Mr. Robert 34, 104 CHEMISTRY CLUB III Chick. Doom's 230 Chouinerd. David 230 Christensen. Bradley 230 Christensen, Jay MS. 230 Christensen. Nancy 102, 118, 179. 208 Christensen. Patricia 230 Christensen. Sandra 180 Christensen. Steven 180 Christenson. Janot 21S Christonson, Ronold 27. 180 Christian. Deborah 215 Christian. Paul 180 Christian. Paulo 230 Christian. Vincont 230 Christianson. Borbara 117,480 Christiansen, Corol 230 Christiansen. Doug 230 Christianson, Mr. Robort 21 Christoff. David 146. 159. 230 Christoff. Laura 215 Church. Carolyn 215 Churchhill. Carol 215 Cienan. Cynthia 230 Cihunka. John 215 Cino, Kathleen 180 Cisowski. Jeff 230 Cisowski. Lauren 2IS Clark. David 180 Clark, Janis ISO Clark. Jim 124.166.180 Clark, Rebecca 230 Clark. Sally 230 Claxton. Robort 125.128.215 Clements, Michael 215 Clomonts. Patrick 180 Cleveland. Rena 121. 180 Cody. Janet 215 Coffman, Mark 215 Coffman. Poula 230 Colbenson. Larry 147, 215 Colbert. Steven 230 Coleman. Vicki 134. 215 Colford. Jonnifor 180 Colford, Martin 230 Colligan. Koith 180 Colligan. Lynn 230 Collins. Kati 116.216 Collison. Mr. Robert 44, 141 Colmark. Cor! 230 268 Colvin, Daniel 124. 128. 180 Comfort. Calvin 110. 230 Comstock. Jody 216 Cono. Mary 230 Constant. Nickio 230 Cook. George 230 Cook. Jodyn 230 Cook. Steven 72. 124. 125, 128. 142. 180 Cooley. Nancy 114. 230 Cooper. Darlene 127, 180. 187 Cooper. Paul 180 Copeland. Eileen 180 Copeland. Gail 216 Copeland. Lynn 180 Cornelius. Choryl 230 Cornelius. Jo Ann 216 Cornell. Brad 147, 180 Cornell. Ricki 216 Cosgrovo. Louise 216 Cotton. Julie 216 Couillard, David 230 Coultrip. Deborah 181 Coultrip, Laura 230 COUNSELOR S HELP Covert, Mr. Leo 36. 37 Cowan, Scott 230 Cowdery, Kathy 230 Craft, Deitor 216 Craig. Robert 216 Cretrmeyer. Cheryl 230 Cromer. Diano 110. 181 Cromer. Lloyd 230 Crook. Thomas 124. 125. 128. 143. 216 Crorkin. Carol 216 Crorkin. Marilyn 181 Crosby- Susan 216 Crosby. Mr. Vance 44. ISO. 152 CROSSCOUNTRY 148.149 Cuddigon. Kathleen 216 Culpepper. Karen 116, 216 Cummings. Gary L. 216 Cummings. Gary M. 216 Cummings. Kathleon 118, 216, 221 Cummings. Marsha 136.230. 242 Cummings. Susan 230 Curry. Mr. Frank 26. I2S Curtis, Mrs. Marilyn 46 Cutlor. Ellen 126. 216 Cutshell, Linda 181 D Dahl. Craig 168.169.230 Dahl. Diane 109. 216 Dahl. Robert 216 Dahl. Steven 230 Dehlo. Richard 216. 230 Dahmes. Gary 230 Dahmes, Sharilyn S8, 181 Dolagor, Douglas 230 Dalton. Brian 142, 216 Daniels. Deborah 230 Daniels. Mike 181 Danielski. John 230 Dantl, Miss Agnes 21 Daugaard. Curtis 216 David. James 181 Davis. Catherine 230 Davis. James 216 Davis. Kathy 181 Davis. Margerot 230 Davis. Richard Davy. Bill 230 Day. John 100. 102. 174. 181 Dayon, Sandra 230 Dean. Lyle 230 Dean. Patrick 144, 230 DEBATE 104. 105 DECA 110. Ill Docker. Debbie 100. 230 DeCrcscomo. Harr 230 DeCrescenio. Michael 181 DeFreese. Mr. Stanley 37 Degidio. Linda 181 DcJarlais. Jolayne 136.216 Dolahay. Terrence 149, 169. 230 Deloney. Michael III, 216 DoMarais, Joel 216 DeMarais, Mrs. Vera 25 Demay. Timothy 230 Doming, Kent 216 Dcmotts, Diane 127, 230 DeMuth. Carol 216 Denoui, Thomas 230 Dennis. Marilyn 216 Denny. Neil 149. 230 DeRum, Mr. Carl DeShane. James 147, 181, 202 DeShano. Katherine 230 Dctiler. Wyman 230 DoWees. Susan 231 DeWess, Karen 231 Dickson. Cheryl 231 Dickson. Richard Diederichs. Janet 216 Diekmen. Cathy 181 Diekman. Richard 156. 161. 216 Dietrler. Peter 144. 231 Dillon, Kathryn 216 Direr. Steven 231 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 43 Dittor. Diane 231 Dittos, Miss Ruth 40 Dlouhy. David 231 Doan. Gary 216 Dobbs. Kathy 216 Dobbs. Kelly Dockondorf. Darold 72, 124, 156. 159. 160. 181 Doebler, Rebecca 231 Doefler. Christine 216 Dooflor. Douglas 181 Doetsch. Robert 216 Doherty. Colleen 231 Dolan. Kathryn 231 Dombeck. Cathy 181 Donahuo. Jill 181 Donchenko. Nadia Donlin. Don 231 Dormik. Williom 216 Doss. Darrell 30 Doty. Daniel 57 101. 124 146 170. 181 Doubck. Deanna 216 Dowell, Debra 181 Dowell. Mark 231 Dowell, Noreen 121. 181 Downs. Cheryl 181 Drachenborg. Carol 216 Dravos. Michael 181 Drilling. Mary 109. 216 Driscoll. Michele 231 Driscoll. Tim 124, 125. 129. 149 181 Drummond. Brian ISO. 216 Dryg. Constance 181 Duff. Mr. Thomas 40 Duffert, Douglas 216 DuFrosne. Charles 125, 214. 216 Duggan, Mrs. Lucille 26 Dunn, Thomas 216 Duntloy. Craig 216 Dupla. Renee 216 Dupont. Toni 231 Duwal. Debra 116.216 Dvorak, Julie 121, 216 Dvorsky, Joseph 182 Drubay, Gregory 231 E Ebb. Donald 231 Eckermon. Janice 231 Eckorman. Kathloon 216 Eckfein. John 216 Edborg, James 144. 165. 230 231 Edberg, Kristine 117.216 Edberg, Miss Marjorie 39 Eddy. Colloon 216 Edmonson, Carol 62. 95, 101, 102. 127. 210 Edstrom. Randall 231 Edstrom, Robert 216 Ehnert. Pamela 231 Eichhom. Andre 231 Eid. Jeff 231 Eiley. Shirley 130.182 Eischen. Dolores 216 Ek. Mr. C. Lowell 33 Ekegren. Dean 159. 231 Ekegron, Kay 112. 134. 216 Ekholm, Michael 128, 216 Eklund. Alan 26. 125. 128. 141 182 Eklund. Mrs. Phyllis 20 Eklund. Roger 231 Eklund. Steven 49. 129, 182 Etander, Potricia 182 Elondor, Ronnie 159. 231 Elchek. Elirabeth 116. 134. 216 Elchek. James 231 Eldred. Todd 115.216 EHner. Potricia 231 EHenborg, Mark 231 Ellesson. Leslie 82 Ellstrom, Janice 118. 216 Elvecrog, Glenn 231 Etvocrog. Karen 114. 217 Emery. Maurice 128. 217 Emmens. Betsy 217 Engborg. Gregory 182 Engberg. Pam 231 Engebretson. Dennis 182 Enger. Pat 217 Engquist. Debra 182 Ensted. Mark 182 Erb. Joanne 217 Erb. Leuri 231 Erickson. Kim 182 Erickson, Mr. Dayfe 18 Erickson. Deborah 109,114, H8. 182 Erickson. Diane 182 Erickson. Gerald 182 Erickson, Glenn 111.217 Erickson. Gregory 142. 217 Erickson. Jonet 82 Erickson. Janice 127, 182 Erickson. Jerry 169.231 Erickson, Jody 217 Erickson. Joel 231 Erickson. John 231 Erickson. Kathleen 92. 136, 182 Erickson. Kathleen L. 101, 112, 117. 127. 182 Erickson. Kathy 182 Erickson. Lynette 217 Erickson, Mark 182 Erickson. Mary J. 109. 231 Erickson, Mary L. 231 Erickson. Nancy 231 Erickson. Neal 182 Erickson. Robin 231 Erickson. Mrs. Ruth 20 Erickson. Thomas 166, 217 Erickson. W. Judd 231 Ericson. Janice 217 Erlandson. Susan 182 Ertewein, Barbara 217 Erlewein. Patricia 33.217 Erspamer. Mr. Mark 18 Etspamer. EKiabeth 75. 136, 217 Escher. Mark 231 Eshelman, David 231 Eshelman. Gary 217 Espie. John 134. 231 Estoll, John 231 Evans. Bradford 147, 160, 217 Evans. Mark 169. 231 Evans. Timothy 124, 146. 156, 158. 161. 217 Everts. Richard 182. 201 Evens. Dale 232 Evensen. Debra 232 Evenson. Denise 182 Evers. Karen 232 Everson, Mr. Richard 18 Everson. Debbie 232 Everson. Willard 217 Evortr. Pauline 217 F Fabick. Donald 124. 125. 129. 169. 182 FACULTY-SENIOR GAME Fahlin, Noncy 41. 232 Falenctykowski. Lona 64, 182 Falk. Janalce 232 Falkum. Delo 217 Farah. 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C O © © S' 0 | © 0 CM X 0 I 0 I - co ft 00 w „ „ - 2 « c- _ r- .= o - 3 O Q E £ v “ — c li- ft T CM 3 2 ? o 2 = - 1 1 0 0 - c c o ; -e o c 44 0 _g i i? ” ? S X ? k - ■ . c ft 5 f, « - 2 fM XXXI , ; | O O © ” _ C _ •� W « . i i i o o 2 J 1, s- • JS -S- 1 J - S o E E •o o I X 5 t5 “ eft - 2 CM J J if OO — X I Johnton, Jeffrey 234 Johnion. Jorio 118. 189 Johnion. Jerome 235 Johnton. Kothy 235 Johnton. Konneth 150. 219 Johnton. Linda 235 Johnton. Linda 219 Johnton. Lita 235 Johnton. Mark 189 Johnton. Mark R. 189 Johnton. Mary 42 Johnion. Nancy 219 Johnton, Nancy 189 Johnton. Ponny 190 Johnton. Philip 115. 166.219 Johnton, Mr. Richard 40 Johnion. Richard 69. 124. 125. 128. 144. 190 Johnion. Richard L. 235 Johnton. Rodd 167, 235 Johnion, Roger 190 Johnton. Ruth 235 Johnton. Sarah 220 Johnton. Scott I. 235 Johnton. Scott R. 235 Johnton. Sheryl 235 Johnton. Stophen 58. 190 Johnson. Stephen S. 235 Johnson. Stevon D. 124, 125, 128. 220 Johnton, Stovon W. 142. 220 Johnion. Suo 235 Johnton, Teri 101, 220 Johnton, Terry 125. 129, 190 Johnton. Timothy 235 Johnton. Vicky 220 Johnton. William 190 Johniton. Cynthia 220 Johntton. Donald 169. 220 Johniton. John 220 Johntton, Lourol 121, 190 Johnston, Robert 220 Jonet. Bradley 144. 159. 235 Jonot. Jeffrey 235 Jones. Linda 220 Jonot. Wayne 235 Jonnet. Deborah 220 Jordahl. Valerie 110,235 Jordan. Mr. Frank 40, 42 Jorgenton. Warren 101. 116, 129. 136. 190 Juengling, Mr. Itadore 30 JuM, Deborah 114.136.235 Jordahl. Valerie 235.110 Julian. Leslie 220 Junoou. Jeffrey 144. 235 Junkert. Mary 190 Jurgenton, Mitt Kay 27 Jutted. Kathryn 220 Jutted. Laura 84. 190 K Kabeary. Constonce 190 Kaiter. Michole 101,235 Kallevig, Shirley 220 Kampen, Bill 235 Kampf, Mr. Gary 37 Kanduth. Mr. Frank Kano. Jecquolyn 220 Kar.gat, Patricia 220 Konlo. Barbara 97. 235 Kapala. Thomat 235 Karau. Barbara 190 Karnat, James 144. 155. 235 Karnas, Kathryn 220 Kathmerk. Kathleen 235 Katper. Joyce 190 Katke. Michael 220 Katke. Vicki 190 Kauffman. Charles 104, 105. 220 Kauffman, Sharon 235 Kaufman. Bevorly 136.228.235 Kaufmann, James 220 Kaufmann, Marjorie 220 Kautor. Norma 235 Kearnoy, Joseph 102. 104. 105, 178. 190 Kcegon, Marcio 62. 190 Keen. Jerome 220 Kecpert. Colleen Keepers, Kathleen 235 Kehir, Jemet 147. 190 Kehneman, Richard 220 Kaiter. Jerry 220 Keldsen. Julie 100. 127. 191 Kell, Douglas 25. 191 Keller. Laura 123, 220 Kelley. Timothy 124. 156. 220 Kelly, Mrt. Adelaide 77 Kelly. Danny 220 Kelly. Donald 191 Kelly, Mary 191 Kelrenberg. Korry 220 Kelxonborg, Noe! 235 Kendall. Jean 220 Kendall. Steven 220 Kent. Jeanne 235 Kephart. Chariot 235 Kepler. James 191 Kerbeugh. Cherlono 220. 235 Kerbaugh. Holly 191 Korrick. Mrt. Kathryn 46 Kershaw. Thomat 220 Kcrttcn, Anita 220 Kowor. Steven 129. 191 Kiedrowtki. Helen 101. 220 Kiertki, Mork 191 Klosolhorst. Thomas 220 Kilgron. Vicki 191 Kilian. Kevin 235 Kimball. Robert 129. 191 Kindom. Harlon 220 King. Andrea 132, 133. 136. 220 Kinney. Jamet 235 Kinney. Janice 191. 192 Kinney. Joanne 235 Kinney. John 235 Kirk, Cynthia 191 Kispert, Mr. 8rian 37, 124. 164 Kittridgo, Janof 235 Klaosgos. Doniol 220 Klauten, Mr. Donovan 34 Klein. Rodney 115.166.220 Klein. Sondra 191 Kleinfohn. David 191 Kloman. Michaol 220 Klotcx. Roger 191 Klovon. Louie 220 Kloven. Tom 101. 124. 163, 191 Klino. Daniel 220 Kline. Deborah 134. 220 Klino. Donnie 235 Kline. Sunya 56. 108. 109. 127. 191 Klingaman. Mary 235 Klinkhamer. Nancy 220 Klippen, Kathleen 220 Klukken. Wondy 191 Kneeland. Gary 235 Kneller. Robert 235 Knot . John 147, 191 Knutten. Daniol 235 Knulton. Robert t9l Knutten, Timothy 220 Knutton, Dobra 220 Knution. Dennis 74. 191 Knutton. Jon 235 Knutson. Keith 191 Kobt. Martha 102, 191 Koch. Pamela 28.114.220 Koehler. Diano 235 Koehlor, Tom 191 Koenig. Mary 235 Koike, Mr. Earl 32 Koloc. Paul 235 Kolotki. Debbie 220 Kolsfad. Steven 192 Komatar, Mr. Ernest 32 Kompeloin. Gregory 192 Kopetky, Mr. Robert 32 Kopitchke. 8ruce 125. 147. 220 Kopitchko. Debbio 235 Kopporud. Ramona 192 Koppi, Kathleen 235 Koppl. Sharon 220 Kortmo. Mark 159.235 Kotki. Monica 192 Kramar. Robert 192 Krantr. Sandra 88. 94. 220 Kranelt. William 220 Kraut. Timothy 192 Krogor. Nancy 109, 192 Krotchmor, Michael 235 Kretchmor. Tom 192 Krider. Cynthia 192 Krietel. Jacqueline 220 Krinke, Mr. Alfred 19 Krinke. Paul 83.116.220 Krohn. Sandra 109. 192 Kropp, Mitt Carita 23 Krueger. Kathy 115. 130. 235 Krueger. Nancy 130. 192 Krumm, Robert 235 Kruse. Michael 221 Krute. Richord 235 Krxyxaniak. Peter 221 Kuhbandor. William 48. 192 Kuhl, Daniol 221 Kuhlke. John 192 Kuiper. Mary 192 Kuiper. Michael 192 Kujawski. Donold 221 Kujawski, Paul 235 Kullo. John 235 Kuntx. Mary 235 Kuntx. Warron 43, 192 Kupfer. Craig 221 Kurth. Paul 110.221 Kusnier. Michaol 169. 235 Kutnoki. Stanley 235 Kunhouto. Colleen Kuxniar. Thomot 235 L Laakto. Peggy 236 Labandx. Robert III. 129, 221 Labo. Joanne 221 Lachowitxer. Mary 221 Lackie, Devin 221 Ladoucor. Jim 221 Laduko. Suxenne 221 LoFlamme. Michello 192 LaFrance. John 111 LoFrance. Tom 221 Laird. Janino 221 Lake. Randy 105.116.236 Lake. Thomas 156. 160. 192 Lolly. Maureen 221 Lomton. Linda IIS. 236 Lendberg. Linda 136. 221 Landberg. Mork 221 Landoy. Karen 236 Lane. Gary 192 Langendorf, Ann 192 Langhoff. Donnit 236 LANGUAGE CLUBS 112. 113 Lany. Jamet 193 La Peon. Lynn 221 Lapham. Mr. Dean 32 Lapitx. Donold 114.221 Larten, Bruce 221 Lartcn. Gary 144. 236 Larten. Linda 62. 100. 126, 127. 193 Larten. Mary 221 Larten. Sheryl 221 Lorsen. Tom 221 Larson. Anno 134. 136. 221 Larson. Ceryon 193 Larson. Colleen 221 Larton, Jim 193 Larson, Mr. John 49 Lorson. Kenneth 236 Larton. Lorry 169. 221 Larton, Larry 221 Larson. Rebecca 221 Larton, Steven 67, 101. 129. 221 Lorson, Timothy 146. 193 Lorson. Wendy 101. 236 Larton. William 166. 221 Lati. Shoron 62. 193 Loti. Steven 129. 221 Laughlin, Sheryl 236 Launert, Laura Laurie. Debbie 62, 75, 101, 102, 121, 174, 193 La Voile. Joffrey 113. 193 Lawrence. Brent 116, 236 Lowton, Clayton 236 Lawton. Darcy 56. 100. 103, 124. 146. 166. 167. 193 272 Lawton. Darrell 101. 167. 236 Leahy, Mist Mary 32 Leary. Mr. Roger 37 Leason. Donald 221 Leary. Jeanno 193 Leavitt. Linda 111,221 Lae. Brian 236 Loo. Cynthlo 236 Lee. Kathryn 116. 236 Loo. Paula 236 Loo. Sonja 236 Loo. Sloinar 193 Loo, Thersa 236 LoFobvro. James 221 Logo. Donald 236 Lolninger. Tom 236 Lolsure. Frank 236 Lcnborg, Scott 221 Leonardson. Donald 221 Lopol. Elwood 110.128.129. 221 Leschintky. Mary 193 Leslie. Jomos 110.221 LETTERMAN S CLUB 124 Levcrty. Danlol 236 Leverty. Terry 236 Lowis. Potti 102. 193 Lewis, Wendy 193 Lnwis. Wendy 40. 193 Leyden. Tom 236 Lhotka, Thomas 101. 221 Lidholm, Laurie 236 L'edtke. Marie 165 Lion. Doborah 221 Lion, Patricia 236 Lilledohl. Robert 171.221 Llllostol, Mrs. Allyn 32 Lind. Steven 221 Lindborg. Alan 236 Llndborg. Jim 236 Lindborg. Rodney 128. 221 Lindborg. Ruth 221 Lindblom, David 221 Lindborg Margio 101, 236 Lindo. Richard 193 Lindeborg. Scott 94. 95. 128. 129. 193 Linder. Marc 166. 193 Linder. David 167. 236 Lindgrcn. Cheryl 221 Lindgren. Lauroon 236 Lindgren, Nancy 193 Lindquist. Danlol 193 Lindquist. Jamos 124. 125. 164, 221. 225 Lindstrom. Gail 40.121.236 Lindstrom. Janot 236 Lindstrom. Joffroy 221 Lindstrom. Marilyn 236 Lindstrom. Richard 221 Lingon. Rick 221 Link. Doniso 111,221 Linn. Janet 236 Linnor, Patricia 236 Lipport. Georgo 236 Litchy, Joon 221 Litchy, Linda 193 Lobbon, Mr. John 40 Loeich, LicHlo 236 Loesch. Virginia 194 Lofstrom. Joan 116. 236 Lofstrom. Mark 221 Loken. Janet 236 Long. Michael 221 Longloy, David 194 Lorcnson. Susan 194 Lortis. Robort 26. 194 Lortis. Roberto 194 Losfottor. Paul 194 Lovaasen. Terry 115. 221 Lovdal. Ronnie 236 Lovoless. Mark 194 Loveless. Mary 101. 117. 123. 127. 221 Lowo. Gerald 129, 194 Ludeman. Hopo 100. 115. 228. 236 Luocko. Mike 236 Luottinqer. Dennis 194 Luke. Debra 221 Lumsdon. Kevin Lunas. Betty 236 Lund. Bovody 221 Lund. Gory 110,221 Lund. Jool 236 Lund. Jonathan 105, 221 Lund. Karen 236 Lund. Kenneth 101, 104, 105, 136, 221 Lund. Pamola 194 Lund. Shelloy 236 Lund. Sheryl 194 Lund. Susan 28. 194 Lund. Timothy 22t Lundahl, Mr. J. Milos Lundberg, Virginia 194 Lunde, Mrs. Carolyn 40 Lunde, Mr. Robort 34 Lundquist. Holly 116,221 Lundquist. Jeffrey 144. 236 Lundquist. Jody 102. 109. 205 Lundquist. John 115. 221 Lundquist, Linda 222 Lundstrom. Richard A. 102, 104. 105 Lundy. Debra 194 Lutes. Lorraino 133. 194. 207 Luth. Ricky I6S. 236 tub. Janot 194 Lynn. Janet 236 Lyons. Mrs. LaVonno 21 Lytle. Mr. Carlton 18 M Maas, Mr. Richard 33, 166. 167 MacDonald. Ann 222 MacDowoll. Diano 236 Machovsky, Bonnio 222 Mack. Joffroy 236 Madsen. Robort 236 Magnuson. Carol III, 222 Magnuson, Mary 222 Mahnko. Miriam 134.222 Makholm. Cheryl 236 Malasko, Joann 222 Malasko, Linda 194 Molchow. Jamos 124. 129. 171, 194 Mellniti. Blair 128. 194 Melmberg. Alan 142, 194 Maimer. Mr. Harold 41 Melmstrom. Steven 195 Manis, Kathryn 236 Manka. James 124. 125, 195 Manko, Karon 222 Mann, Dean 195 Mann, Jack 195 Mann, Michaeol 222 Manser. Barbara 236 Monser. Kathleen 222 Marcell. Mr. James 46 Marchossault, Jim 236 Marcy. Barry 195 Maries. Stovo 167. 236 Marlwalder. Anno 236 Morkwoldcr. Jamos 36. 195 Marlwalder. Terry 222 Marquardt, Miss Mary 27 Marquis. Theodoro 195 Marsh. Charles 124. 125. 129. 150. 152. 155. 195 Marsh. Colleen 32. 195 Marsh. Gregory 222 Morsh. John 124.142.222 Marsh. Margaret 222 Marshall. Gary 128.222 Marshall, Mark 236 Marshall. Mona 195 Martens. Kathy 236 Martignacco, Mr. Rudolf 39. 146. 168. 169 Martin. Bruce 222 Martin. Carol 236 Martin, Kay 195 Martin. Lynn 222 Martini, Michallo 195. 200 Massey. Johnny 236 Mathewson. Mary Jo 222 Mathiason, David 165. 236 Matlock. Richard 222 Matters. Stephon 168, 169, 222 Mattila. Sheila 41 Mattison. Jahno 236 Motton. Lcslio 195 Mattson. Gretchen 82, 222 Mattson. Paul 236 Metusthy. Keith 195 Mauren. Susan 222 Mauror. Timothy 222 Ma.son. Kent 144.164.236 Marwell, Dcon 236 Maxwell, Susan 222 May. Charlos 144,236 Mayor. Duano 70. I IS. 222 Mayland. Wayno 195 Me McArthur. Arlin 236 McArthur, Pamela 222 McAvoy. Mrs. Yvonno 20 McCabe. Edward 222 McCabe, E. Susan 236 McCartney. John 147, 222 McCarvill, Patrick 195 McCarvill, Susan 136, 236 McGrail. Thomas 222 McCrady, Stephen 222 McCullon. Gorald 142. 156. 160, 222 McCullough, Mory 195 McElroy. David 222 McDowell, Mrs. Susan McElroy. Kim 236 McEvors. Noncy 29.102,117. 177. 195, 209 McFarlano. Dalo 222 McGoo. Russoll 222 McGillivary, Miss E. Eloyco 33 McGinnis. Patrick 222 McGIennon. James 222 McGrail. Thomas 222 Mclnomy, Paul 195 Mclnnis. Karin 195 McIntyre. Donald 168. 169. 236 Mclntyro. Sharon 102, 127. 136. 195 McKay. Craig 165. 236 McKenjio. Kathleen 114. 222 McLain. Scott 222 McLaughlin. Patricia 236 McLaughlin. Thomas 222 McLenighan, Mr. Harry 27 McMillan. Jamos 222 McMorrow. Colleen 196 McNoil. Jamos 125, I6S. 196 McNulty. William 236 McPock. Mcrrio 236 McPherson, Joseph 124, 128. 129. 196 Meadon, Robort 124, 149, 222 Moaden, Thomas 171, 196 Mocay, Steven 222 Meomken, LouAnn 237 Mcidinger. Wendell 237 Moints, Robort 125. 222 Moissncr. Janot 115. 237 Molgron. Merry 196 Melhus. Andrea 237 Mollang. Gayle 222 Mollang, Lynn 196 Mollgren, Kothloen 222 Mendole. James 222 Mer.dele, Patricia 196 Mondole. Steven 144, 164. 237 Morcor. John 237 Morgren. Choryl 237 Mossner. Scott 237 Moinor. Michael 111.222 Meyer, Daniel 222 Moyer, Dcbby 237 Mcyor. Joan 196 Moyer. Marilyn 196 Moyer. Mark 116.237 Mayor. Mitchell 222 Meyer, Robert 222 Mcyor. Susan 88. 222 Moyer, Timothy 237 Meyers. Russ 237 Michel, Margarot 222 Michelson. Terry HO. 222 Michol. Mr. Josoph 34 Mickolson. Miss Roso Mario 46 Midkiff. Kathryn 196 Midthum. Cathy 109, 237 Mikkleson, Jennifer 196 Mikunda, Maureen 222 Milbcrt. Maren 196 Mildon, Jacqueline 102. 196 Miller. Alice 116.237 Miller, Ann 237 Millor, Carolyn 237 Millor. Charlotte 100. 222 Millor. 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Paul 159. 239 Perso. Christine 224 Persons. Vicki 102.118.200. 208 Petersen, David 224 Petorson. Douglas 200 Potorson. Mrt. Floy 25 Potorson. Gary 224 Poterson. Adaire 100. 105. 239 Peterson, Angeliquo 116.239 Paterson. Barry 239 Paterson. Bloino 200 Paterson. 8rian 224 Poterson Carolann 224 Paterson. Cheryl 62. 123. 127. 200 Paterson. Cynthia A. 239 Paterson. Daniel 87, 200 Paterson. David 200 Peterson. Deborah 200 Potorson, Dennis 224 Peterson. Diane 224 Peterson. Diane 239 Peterson. Dirk 200 Potorson. Eric 200 Paterson. Gayle 121. 193, 200 Peterson. Gary 239 Potorson. Greg 200 Peterson. Jay 129. 200 Poterson. Jeryl 124.146.200 Peterson. Jill 201 Peterson. Joan 239 Peterson. John 129. 201 Peterson. Judy 100. 224 Peterson. Keith 239 Peterson. Kont 125. 142, 154, 224 Potorson. Linda 239 Peterson. Mark 224 Potorson. Michael 239 Peterson, Mildred 239 Peterson. Naan! 224 Poterson Nancy 239 Peterson, Paul 142. 224 Peterson. Patricio 239 Petorson. Ponno 100. 239 Peterson. Roid 159. 239 Poterson. Richard 159. 239 Peterson. Ronald 224 Poterson. Sylvia 201 Poterson. Terry 201 Petorson. Todd 21. 239 Peterson. Tom 201 Petit. Jean 239 Petrofska. William 201 Potrofski. Linda 201 Potrofski. Nancy 201 Pfeifer. Ellis 239 Pfeifer. Sandra 224 Phelps. Nancy 239 Phillippi. David 124. 146. 168. 169. 224 Phillips. Michelo 201 Phillips. Timothy 201 Phipps. Gregory 224 Piculell. Ted 239 Pierce. Craig 239 Pierce. Mary 239 Pinckaers. Janice 224 Pinette. Joan 114. 239 Plasch. Janine 224 Plaster. Stephen 129. 201 Pockrendt. Deborah 239 Pollei. Kristine 224 Pollworth. Ronald 201 Polomny, Jean 201 Polta. Mary 224 Pope. Pattie 201 Poppe. Joy 201 Poppe. Jon 84. 201 Poppe. Penny 224 Porter. John 105 Potter. Craig 239 Potter. Kathy 201 Potter. Susan 228. 239 Potts. Rebecca 102. 189, 202 Praotorius. J'll 224 Preusso, Anne 239 Pribnow. Virginia 202 Price. Stovo 202 Priebc. Donald 239 Prill. David 240 Pritchord. Corol 109. 114. 117. 127. 190. 202 Prodahl. Michael 72. 124. 128. 156. 157. 159. 160. 202 Prottengeier. Marie 240 Prust. Thomas 224 Puchtel. Mark 154. 224 Puchtel, Scott 144.155,240 Pulk. Karen 240 Putnam. Barbara 109, 134. 136. 240 Pygman. Harlan HO. 224 9 Qualloy, Harleno 62. 123. 202 Quornstrom, Mrs. Betty 25 Quamstrom. David 224 Quick. Douglas 124. 125, 128. 202 Quinlan, Kathleon 224 QUIZ BOWL 70. 71 R Radford. Theresa 240 Raichcrt. Charles 224 Remlo, Debbie 240 Renun, Deborah 224 Rosinski, Jeanne 130. 224 Rasmussen, Deborah 224 Rasmussen. Frank 115, 124, 142. 163. 224 Rasmussen, James 202 Rasmussen. Susan 224 Ratalsky, Lois 240 Rathmen. 8erbora 240 Raymond. Sally 240 Raymond. Sharon 202 Readmond, Lillie 202 Redlin. Michael 240 Redman, Brenda 118. 224 Redman, Kathryn 224 Redmond, Roger 149, 240 Reed, Tene 202 Rofsal. Kent 136.164,202 Reiff. Nancy 224 Reindorph. Keith 142. 224 Reiner. Deborah 224 Reinking. Pamela 202 Reinmuth, Deborah 202. 240 Reischel. David 240 Reisdorph. Gary 240 Reiter, Lucy 240 Rcmoncski, Carolo 274 Remeneski. Michael 240 Remmich, Deborah 224 Ret . Robert 146 Reynolds. Collocn 136. 202 Reynolds. Judy 202 Roynolds. Lisa 240 Reynolds, Mark 240 Rhoades. Gary 240 Rice. David 240 Rice. John 224 Rice. Patricia 240 Rico. Phillip 166. 203 Richard. Kathy 224 Richardson, Deniso 240 Richardson. John 203 Richie. Diono 203 Richmond. Carol 203 Richmond. John 240 Richter. Hortley 203 Richter, Paula 203 Richter. Vickio 58. 203 Riobo, Pamela 224 Riebe. Steven 129, 203 Riopelle. Thomas 203 Riippe, Alan 224 Riley. Mary 224 Rinde. John 125.128.142.224 Ring. Linda 123, 203 Riopelle. Thomas 203 Riss. Cheryl 224 Rittenhouse, Diane 224 Rittinger. Michael 224 Rivard. Mary 114.224 Rizzo. Carol 224 Rizzo. Robert 100. 203 Robert. Kay 240 Roberts. Barbara 102. 109. 203 Roberts. Jann 240 Roberts. Stephen 224 Robertson, James 224 Roby. Christine 203 Rodde, James 169. 224 Roder. Lester 224 Roehl. Randall 167. 240 Roehning. Bernard 240 Roesler. Mr. David 41,152 Rogers. Lee 142, 163. 224 Rogers. Sharon 240 Rogers. Stophon Rogers. Wendy 83. 224 Roman, Peggy 224 Roney. Mrs. Phyllit 24 Rosocker. Robert 124, 146 Roseh. Bonita 224 Rosenwald, Randy 154. 224 Rosenwald. Ross 150 Rostamo. Craig 144. 159, 240 Roth. Joseph 224 Rothe. Gail 224 Rotho. Sharon 203 Rouse, Dev.d 144. 240 Rouser, Mary 240 Rowe. Lynn 144. 240 Rowo. Neal 142, 203 Rudmon. Jamie 240 Rudman. Laurio 203. 209, 273 Ruebke. Virginia 240 Ruegomor. Stephen 240 Ruffenach, Paula 240 Rundquist. Sandra 118, 119, 240 Runkel. James 203 Rusinek. Ronald 224 Russoll. Ann 121.224 Russell. Christine 102. 203 Russell. Donna 240 Russell. Susan 100. 224 Ryan. Cynthia 127. 224 Rypkcma. Pamela 203 s Saari, Pamela 204 Sobourin. John 44. 224 Sack. James 100.115,166.225 Sadek. Victoria 240 Sager. Penny 225 Sagvold. Colleen 136. 225 Segvold, Pomela 116. 204 Saign, Patty 234, 240 St. Pierre. Patricia 226 Salisbury. Warron 204 Salk. Carla 240 Saltvold. Karen 225 Salyards, Mark 225 Sampson. Cynthia 225 Sampson. Dalo 204 Samscl. Kevin 129. 204 Sandahl, Gail 204 Sandanger. Tcrrio 204 Sandeen. David 225 Sandell, Stephen 225 Sanders. Todd 240 Sanderson. Mrs. Patricia 28 Sandquist. Barbara 225 Sanford, Mr. Donald Santiago. Tom 204 Sanlwire. Denise 204 Sappington. Danny 240 Sartor. Gary 225 Sauer. Sharon 225 Saunders. Gary 115. 164, 240 Sovegeou, Steven 149, 169, 240 Saxton. Mr. Ray 39 Saxton. Richard 85. 218, 225 Scallen. Jane 225 Scanlon. Darcy 204 Scanlon, William 146. 156, 161. 725 Schachlschneider. Alan 110, 222 Schaefor. Phillip 167, 240 Schanen. Dennis 240 Schanen. Teri 204 Schanno. Debra 225 Schanno. Mark 240 Schanzcnboch. Donald 240 Schardin. Bill 240 Schatz. Patricia 225 Schlasner. Steven 115. 154, 225 Schodin, Loren 100, 240 Scheidler, Potty 240 Schell, Mrs. Judith 28 Schiager. Helon 240 Schlechter. Elaine 130, 225 Schlekou; David 241 Schlemmer. Bill 144. 241 Schley. Gail 204 Schlicher, Diane 109. 204 Schlicher. Richard 149. 169, 225 275 Schmid. Daniel 116. 241 Schmidt. Michael 115, 144 169. 241 Schmidt. Paul 241 Schmidt. Roberta 204 Schneider. Linda 204 Schnoidcr. Mark 168. 169. 241 Schneidler. Patty 96 Schoowe. Richard 128. 204 Schoewo. Thomas 128. 204 Schostag. Jerry 56. 225 Schramek, Thomas 241 Schreibor. Jana 204 Schroyer, Barbara 241 Schroepter. Audrey 225 Schuler, Raymond 241 Schultz. Barbara J. 241 Schultz. Barbara L. 116. 241 Schultz. Edward 129. 204 Schumacher. Mark 124. 125. 128. 142. 22S Schumacher. Richard 241 Schwab. Sharon 225 Schwartz. Carol 130. 225 Schwartz. Craig 225 Schwartz, Joffroy 241 Schwartz. Mitt Joyce 28 Schwartz. Roderick 110.225 Schweim. Jonet 225 Schwoim. Richard 204 Score. Barbara 225 Scott. Kovin 116.241 Scott. Lorry 225 Scott. Robin 89. 146. 225 Scott. Thomai 225 Scudder. Mike 241 Scurr. Stephan 225 Seaborg. Richard 241 Soaman, Lynn 121. 225 Seart. Debra 116. 241 Seaitrom. Patty NO. 116, 204 Sedio. Mile 204 Seeden, Mr. Jim 28. 104 SeeiZ. Miko 241 Sefer. Suian 204 Seidel. Sutan 116. 134. 241 Seidler. Kevin 147. 225 Selinsb. Barbara 204 Sello. Douglas 204 SENIOR PLANNING COMMITTEE 102 Soritock. Barbara 241 Servold. Bryco 225 Setoring. Brad 204 Severin. Karen 225 Severin. Teresa 101. 118. 241 Seyer. James 241 Shannon. Patrick 241 Shannon. Tori 204 Sharkey. Kevin 100.129.225 Sharpe. Guy 142. 225 Shorrott. Charles 101, 125, 128. 142. 166. 225 Shaughnesty. Dale 204 Show. Jeno 204 Shaw. Nancy 116. 136. 241 Shea. Mark 124. 128. 129. 204 Shears. Karon 205 Sheehan, Mr. James 33 Shelttad. Mr. Jeffrey 29. 159 Sholton. Elaine 205 Shen. Linda 23. 123. 225 Shan, Peter 241 Shen. Robert 241 Sheppard. David 241 Sher, Mr. David 41. 147 Sherva, Harry 241 Shervey. Joan 225 Sherwood. Carol 241 Shifts. Darlene 205 Shimer. Wayne 241 Shimkus. William 205 Shuler. David 241 Sick. Raymond 241 Siddy. Harold 205 Sidmon, Martho 241 Siober, Joffrey 159. 241 Siemers Paul 241 Sievers. Tom 241 Simon, Kurt 241 Simonson, Richard 225 Sims. Jane 205 Sims. Jean 136. 205 Simj. Joan 241 Sinclair. Richard 124. 125 128. 129. 205 Sipora. Mary 241 Sioberg. John Siolsoth, Karin 225 Skala, Mist Marquerite 29 Skarman. Kevin 241 Skarman. Torosa 205 SKIING 168 Skjefte, Jacquoline 100, 241 SUuzacek. Cheryl 100. 134. 136. 225 Skluzacel Gaylo 97, 116. 241 Skogh. Lorio 225 Skoghoim, Koilh 205 Skoglund. Joanne 241 Skoglund, Susan 225 Skoog, John 205 Skurdalsvold. Mark 225 Slator. Sheryl 241 Slattery, Denise 205 Slattery, Mr. Jerry 37. 165. 225 Slattery. Larry 241 Slocum. Nancy 100. 102. 105. 117, 205 Slonski. Robert 166. 225 Slott. Christine 225 Smallen. Timothy 241 Smalley. Jay 205 Smiejo. Linda 241 Smith. Bruce 241 Smith. Cathryn 205 Smith. Clark 241 Smith. Doborah 241 Smith. Denise 205 Smith. Dowey 225 Smith. Gary 241 Smith. Karen 225 Smith. Richard P. 116. 241 Smith. Richard S. 241 Smith, Sally 205 Snow. Thomas 205 Snowberg. Brian 169. 241 Snuggard, Mr. Gene Snydor. Gregory 128. 129. 705 Sobczyk. Larry 205 SOCCER 146. 147 Sodorberg. Marlys 118. 225 Soderborg. Paul Soderlund. Carol 97.134.241 Soens. Claudia 130. 225 Solberg. Linda 226 Solhcm. Randall 101. 115. 169. 241 Solheim, Scott 205 Solle. Duane 147 Songle. Lynn 226 Songstad, Mary 206 Sorensen. Lindo 206 Sorensen. Mark 116. 226 Sorensen, Tyler 171. 206 Southerland. Coroto 226 Sowa. Mark 206 Spandl. Laine 206 SPARTAN SPOTLITE 136. 137 Spear, Robert 241 Spear, Ronald 124. 125. 146. 180. 206 SPEECH Speer. Jeffrey 242 Spencer. David 226 Spencer. Linda 206 Spemick. Jody 226 Spiess. Harold 226 Spiess. Marjorie 242 Spillane. Mary 242 Spletstoser, Mr. Donnis 34 Spletstoesor. Mark 242 Springer. Cynthia 206 Springor. Sandra 242 Stafford. Joan 206 Stageberg. Linda 226 STAGE CREW 116. 117 Stambaugh, Mr. Paul 29. 148. 149 Stanton. William 206 Stark. James 72. 95. 100. 103. 124. 125. 129. 206. 211 Stark. Mory 226 Starnor. Mr. Stuart 33. 142. 152 Starr. Gary 206 Starrett. Michello 134. 136. 226 Stedman. James 129. 226 Steen, Mrs. Elaine 24 Steen. Thomas 206 Stegncr. Donna 226 Steinkraus, Kim 242 Steinmotz. Sutan 226 Stenberg. Gory 226 Stcnson. Todd 226 Stephens. Jeon 226 Stcpka. Chris 242 Stopko. Rochelle 206 Sterbuck, Kenneth 206 Steuck. Lynette 226 Stcuck. Tamara 206 Stevens. Mark 242 Stevens, Robert 226 Stevens. Wayne 115. 226 Stewart. Ellen 103. 105. 206 Stewart. Jamut 125. 166. 226 Stowait, Mr. Larry 2l Stiles. Charlene 31. 132. 133. 178. 206 Stinchfield. Janet 242 Stine. Richard 206 Stockhaus. David Stoddard. Donnis 242 Stoeckor. Bonnie 206 Stoeckcr. Elmer 226 Stoecker. Gary 242 Stoesz. Mr. Alden 20.150.152 Stone. Richard 206 Stordahl. Deborah 114. 134. 226 134 Stormocn. Gory 125, 128. 136. 142. 164. 226 Stover. Danny 124. 171. 206 Stover. Marc 206 Strandberg. Eugenia 226 Stratton. Karen 226 Streuber. Jemot 206 Strid. Virve 242 Strobe). Steven 206 Strom. Mrs. Nancy 23 Stromberg. Richard 242 Sfrommen. James 144. 155 242 Strong. Ann 121. 242 Strong. Susan 206 Strub. Joseph 72. 124 145. ISO. ISI. 152. 155. 206 Stuart. Michele 226 Stubbs. Ann 101. 127, 207 Stubbs. Janice 226 STUDENT COUNCIL 100. 101 Sturges. Cindi 242 Sullivan. Barry 100. 242 Sundblom, Barbara 226 Sundem. Robin 242 Surtding. Mary 242 Sundre, Miss Sharon 26. 29 Suneson. Susan 242 Sunne, Elaine 207 Sutton. Gary 128. 129. 142. 226 Sutton. Joan 242 Sveum. Bradley 124, 125. 169, 226 Swan. John 226 Swan. Mr. Phillip 46 Swanson. Dalo 226 Swanson. Jay I 59. 242 Swanson. Jennifer 242 Swanson. Jill 207 Swanson. Joy 127. 207 Swanson, Kandice 242 Swanson. Leo 226 Swanson. Robert 207 Swanson. Sandra 121. 242 Swanson. Susan 226 Swanson. Tony 226 Swanson, Wanda 226 Swedborg. Kristen 207 Swedhmd. Carole 242 Swcdlund. Robert 226 Swenson, Donald 124. 125. 145, 156, 157, 207 Swenson. Douglas 145. 242 Swenson. Robin 242 SWING BAND 114. 115 Syverson. Jane 207 Szepanski, Karen 207 Szepanski. Peggy 242 T Tablor. Dan 242 Tadsen, Mr. Roger 46. 168. 169 Taft, Mrs. Barbara 33 Taft. Elizeboth 207 Taft. Mary 242 Taguchi, Mari 108. 109. 207 Takekawa. Carol 130, 207 TAPAIRIES 121 Tarman. Joonno 226 Tasa. Becky 226 Tchide. Deborah 133. 226 Tedamonson. Blair 208 Tocple. Thoa 226 276 Teichroow, Mitt Velma 44 Teigen, Thomot 124. 208 Terpstra. Mitt Lonnie 29 Terry, Michael 208 Tharaldton, Dennis 242 Theimer. Pamela 226 Thoit. Sheila 208 Theting. Jolona 242 Thoutch. Linda 208 Thew. Mary 116, 136.226 Thober. Cheryl 208 Tholkes. Ann 208 Thomat. 8arbare 226 Thomot. Jamos 226 Thomat. Michael 226 Thompson, Annette 226 Thompson. Dana 163. 242 Thompton, Deborah 242 Thompson. Jean 208 Thompton. Kyle 226 Thompson. Margaret 242 Thompton, Melinda 208 Thompson. Nancy 136. 242 Thompton. Paul 208 Thompton. Paula 242 Thompton. Mr. Richard Thompton. Robert 242 Thompton. Scott 150. 154. 226 Thompton. Scott 242 Thompton. Suten 208 Thompton, William 226 Thomson. Jeffrey 242 Thonoton. Debbie 208 Thonvold. Dennit 163. 164. 208 Thonvold. Roger 242 Thorborg. Kristen 123. 226 Thoreson. John 242 Thoreton. Mrt. M. Julie 46 Thorlildton, Chariot 242 Thortell, Mr. Mark 33 Thorton. Bredloy 124. 125. 128. 146. 160. 226 Thorton. James 242 Thurber. David 242 Thyr, Mr. Charles Thyr. Kevin 242 Tiedeman. Richard 110. 112. 226 Tinker. Nick 208 Tollefson. Mark 242 Tollofson. Steven 208 Tome. Margoret 226 Tomkinton. Jan 208 Tonozzi. Timothy 166. 242 Torberg. Michael 147. 226 Torberg. Susan 208. 242 Torgenton, Mrt. Margaret 25 Townsend. Linda 226 Tracy. Vicki 23. 226 Traefold. Timothy 208 Trapp. Bonnie 226 Trapp. Norma 226 Treat. Susan 226 Trebil. Sloven 124.129.146. 208 Trebil. Susan 125. 242 Tronch, Terri 136. 242 Troodsion, Arthur 242 Troedtton. Poter 125 Troedton. Richard 226 Truman. Wanda 226 Tuckor. Charles 124.146.163. 226 Tunby. Jan 208 Turgeon. Mark 167. 226 Tumor. Deboroh 70. 208 Turner. Suzan 209 Tutewhol. Richard 242 Tuttle. Jack 242 Tvedten. Sue 242 Twite. Dean 242 Twite, Jean 226 u Ubben. Susan 242 Ukura. Debra 29. 226 Ulasich, Michaol 226 Uldrich. Franr 242 Ulfert. Douglas 226 Ulstad. Ingrid 242 Umeda. David 242 USHER S CLUB 117 Utne. Linda 209 Utne. Nancy 226 Utter. Robert 226 V Vaccaro. Victoria 110. 133, 226 Vale. Gregory III. 226 Varner. Steve 209 Varno. Mary 242 Vaudrin. Marcia 209 Vclander. Thomas 242 Volin. Judith 209 Vorveis. Richard 209 Vetsch. Steven 209 Vick. Cheryl 226 Vidat. Scott 105. 242 Vidas, Susan 209 Vilendrer. James 242 Vitkocil, Sutan 117.227 Vogel. Michael 243 Vogelbacher. Guy 144. 243 Vogtman, Ray 142. 227 Voht, Larry 227 Voit, Sharon 243 Volavka. Thomat 71,110.227 Vrchoto. Betty 227 Vrochota. Connie 243 Vrieze. Sarah 109. 134. 136. 209 W Wachsmuth. Janice 227 Waggoner, David 209 Wagner. Debra 227 Wagner. William 124, 125. 149. 243 Wahl. Sutan 227 Waldorf. Debra 114,243 Walentiny. Peggy 227 Walet, Linda 243 Waller. Cheryl 227 Walker. Douglas 227 Waller. Gregg 100. M2. 149. 209 Walker. Lorrie 227 Walloco. Kathryn 109. 227 Wallace. Sandra 209 Waller, Michool 227 Waller. Bert 227 Walls. Sally 112.136. 227 Walls. Sandra 227 Wallsledt. Daniel 124.125.209 Welttrom. Thomas 142, 209 Walters. Catherine 227 Walfcrt. Holly 227 Ward. Mr. Archie 44. 142. 145 Ward. Gregory 243 Ward. Susan 243 Warhol. Ronald 243 Warnborg. Carol 243 Warner. Kathleen 209 Warnor. Kathryn 227 Warner. Mary 243 Warner. Mark 111.227 Warner. Stephen 243 Warren, Suzanne 127. 209 Warwick. David 227 Warwick. Donnit 243 Werzethe. Janice 227 Waterman. Carol 243 Waterman. Linda 85. 209 Watschko. Carol 243 Walton. Elizabeth 209 Watson. John 164. 227 Watson. Rogoor 142. 210 Wavinak. Jon 243 Webb. Donna 243 Webb. Mr. Gordon 21 Webb. Vicki 65. 102. 104. 105. 210 Webber. Gary 57. MO. 124. 125. 129. 148. 149 210 Webber. Kathleen 243 Weber. Cynthia 227 Wober. Suson 243 Wober, Thomat 210 Webstor, David 110 Wobster. Mr. Harold 29 Wockworth, Linda 210 Weddle. Mary 227 Woikum. Brian 243 Weitbrccht. Cheryl 136, 137, 227 Wotch. Gary 227 Welch. Mike 210 Weller, Bruce 210 Wells. John 210 Wells. William 243 Wendolberger. Ingrid 227 Wendt, Mitt Vernice 29 Werner. Richard 243 Wernett. Pamela 227 Wetoloh. Carol 210 West. Daniel 104. 105. 210 West. Mary 243 Wcstcott. Evelyn 227 Westerberg, Brian 210 Westergard. Christine 210 Westergard. Dale 243 Westmiller. Lisa 75. 227 Weyer. Scott 166. 210 Weyer. Sloven 227 Whalen. Patricia 210 Wheaton. Mr. Warren Wheeler. Eileen 210 Wherlond. Bill 129. 210 Wherland. Wesley Whipple. Margoret 130. 227 Whitbeck, Mrs. Joyce 20 White. Barbara 227 White. Deborah 227 White. Debra 243 White. Jeffrey 227 White. Wendy 243 Whitmore. Choryl 210 Wickstrom. Gayle 243 Wicderholt, Ronald Wietstock, Patricio 210 Wigchers. Frederick 211 Wigchors. Virginia 227 Wikstrom. Patricia 243 Wilburn, Suzanno 243 Williams. Catherine 227 Williams. Donald 211 Williams. Gerald 211 Williams. John Williams, Larry 2l I Wilson. Chrit 111.227 Wilson. Peggy 211 Wilton, Marcia 211 Windsoth. Donald 125. 227 Winger, Mrs. lone 25 Winger. Larry Winger. Marl 243 Winn. Bradley 243 Winsness. Torry 227 Winter. Sandra Wire. Diane 243 Wirties. Nancy 118, 227 Wise. Peggy 227 Wishert. Grant 211 Witz. Steve 211 Wodnick. Linda 243 Wold. Bruce 227 Wolpers. Dale 125.142.227 Wood. David 159. 243 Wood. Dorothy 243 WRESTLING 162, 163. 164. 165 Wright. Shawn 227 Wright. Steven 124. 146. 211 Wroge. Michael ISO. 227 Wynia. Gail 35. 211 Y Yemoguchi. Christine 101,115. 243 Yarbrough.Wado 128.211 Yost. Virginio 211 Young. Alan 227 Young, Mr. Glen 44 Young, Neil 227 Young, Richard 243 Young. Toni 29. 211 Youngdahl. Bruce 243 Youngman. Daryl 105. 115. 227 Youngren. Patricia 101. 243 Y-TEENS 126. 127 z Zedoch. Bruce 34. 243 Zehner. Greg 49. 129. 211 Zander. David 28.211 Zander. Kim 168. 169. 243 Zerott, Gory 243 Zoizman, Michael 227 Zgoda. Phyllis 21. 118. 211 Ziemer, Mr. Charles Ziemer, Jamos 149.168.169. 243 Ziemkowski. 8rod 243 Zierhut, Garry 144. 159 Zierman. Mrs. Suzanno 39 Ziesmer, Denise 124. 227 Zilke. Jim 155. 243 Zilka. Mary 243 Zilka. Robert 243 Zimmerman, Gary 227 Zimmerman. William 211 Zumwaldo, Richard 277 278 279 1969 Aurean Staff Editor-in-Chief Claudia Bennett Academic Paul Bachman Activities Andrea King Student Life Vicki Vaccaro Organizations Sue Opitz Sports Rick Evarts Seniors Renee Moritz Underclassmen Debbie Tchida Advertising Char Stiles Business, Index Lorraine Lutes Photographers Stephanie Fraenkel Russ Friend Advisor Mr. Donald R. Mulvihill 280 0 ..Wfl Xj ' r