Richfield High School - Aurean Yearbook (Richfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1970 volume:

Richfield High School 1970 Richfield High School 1970 AUGSBURG PARK COMMUNITY LIBRARY 7100 NICOLLET AV£. SO. RICHFIELD, MINN. 55423 richfield high school richfield, minnesota volume 16 aurean ‘70 OM change is slow; sometimes seen, sometimes not, but change is inevitable— and the '70's promise to bring change; promise to be a turning point in the history of mankind . . . student life activities sports organizations academics seniors underclassmen advertising index 16 34 54 90 130 174 220 252 273 fovr as the 70 s open their doors, we enter and see our school changing-new textbooks, new courses, new equipment, new faces are mixed with the familiar . . . «v and when we fake time to look at ourselves, the image in the mirror, too, has changed— the student voice is no more o whisper, we have joined the world, we see war, inflation, the draft, the poor and the hungry— we ask what we can do to help the voice of youth has coupled its words with action . . . I-ght we see our morals, our ideals, our values in an upheaval— yet change is so slow- war still exists, so do poverty, crime, and countless other evils— the road to change seems too long, almost endless . . . 1 — m . ■leven our world is turned upside down and inside out— we become confused, we must take time to think, to contemplate, to reflect . . . twelve fourteen and so, we enter the 70 s, seeing the tower of change looming ever taller— and the higher we climb the harder it is to remember our first step . . . fifleen ha Vs 6 r is - — S S Treed l nov-ancu: i's S“hr«i..- ii is I i littlUO evenfe«n pot pourri student rarely experiences the usual in day to day life A day in the life of a student can be a traumatic experience if you are not acclimated to the routine. After at least ten years of getting up before the break of day, the routine got so routine that a couple students came to school at 6:30 instead of 7:30 a.m. The majority of students were fortunate enough to reach RHS at the correct time. When classes began the student started to wonder if he could make it through the day, but a nutritious school lunch gave him the stamina to survive. For most students the last bell at 2:25 signified the end of the boring and the beginning of what they liked. Meetings, games, parties, dates and TPing filled the student's life. Next day the cycle was repeated. Cooperation between machines and humans sometimes results in getting an apple—sometimes not. eighteen Two students obviously misunderstood the meaning of turning the clock back to CST. Not all students consider their subjects to be academic. What?! You say the janitors have locked the bathrooms for two weeks!? nineteen tw«n!y between dosses coffee, aspirin and cookies mitigate pressures of school Though passing time was a mere six minutes students managed to accomplish everything from straightening curly wigs to passing notes. The most difficult feat was getting from second floor south wing to third floor north wing on time. Little talking was accomplished. Trying to reach a lavatory before the nicotine kids got there was always a challenge. If your classroom was near a lav. you had fairly good odds of beating them there. If you didn’t, you just had to wait another hour. Sometimes the six minutes were spent finishing an assignment due the following hour or cramming for a test. Early in the day teachers took advantage of the break from classes to snatch a quick cup of coffee to help them wake up. Once awake, teachers used passing time to swallow two aspirin for excedrin headache 109—seniors. The ramps in the north wings are popular places for kids to congregate. Many girls who like to gossip a lot wear tennis to sneak up on their subjects. Nr«nty-on« wm the locker corridor strongboxes create environment for expression The student's locker can be best described as a home away from home. The average student kept books in his locker while a few deposited anything from motorcycle helmets to boxes of popcorn and cans of pop for the morning matinee in the auditorium. Of course, there were always one or two sophomores who managed to squeeze themselves into their lockers and shut the door much to their dismay and others' amusement. Most students began their day with a stop at their locker. There the usual dilemma ensued concerning what books and folders to take to class as well as what to bring for show and tell. Following that, the students went to friends' lockers to discuss the latest gossip and rumors. The gab sessions finished as the bell rang and the students dispersed. Throughout the day students returned to their lockers. But the locker time cherished most by students was 2:25 p.m. Students used their lockers to express emotion as well as artistic ability. Many students attended Moratorium Day. but few left signs of their absence. twenty-two Five industrious students set themselves to work—the result, five clean lockers. Hmm, so that's where the guy lives! Let's T.P. his house Saturday night. Birthday cards get bigger and better and harder to open every year. twenty.three study student study extensive use A few students actually enjoyed studying because of its rewards—high grades. But for most, studying was avoided at all costs if possible. When it was necessary the student found time if he looked for it. Actors in the play managed to squeeze in a page or two of reading between scenes. Diverse methods were used in studying. Two students try- habits include of telephone ing to work together soon were discussing the curly-hair styles or how to get more power out of an engine. Some tried doing the same assignments but at their own houses and calling for help. That, too, led downhill because they tied up the phone lines too long. Somehow most students managed to finish their homework before the class period next day. This lone student makes use of a quiet corner with plenty of sunshine. Does Chris Hunt realize he is using the computer and not a typewriter? twenty-tour Sometimes a student's lunch must be sacrificed to finish on assignment. Wendy Amundson, Judy Sims and Marcia Peterson retreat to the library. Though study hall wasn't the liveliest place, its atmosphere forced some students to study. twenty-five fashion short hair, boots and beads make the scene in fashions They were called disgustingly short in the twenties but in 1970 they were simply called micro minis. Also reminiscent of the twenties were bangles or long dangling necklaces. Covering up the bare legs and short skirts were maxi coats. Maxis came in many colors, styles and were worn in both the fall and winter seasons. If you didn’t possess short curly hair, such a wig could be bought as inexpensively as $18. Just two years ago girls with short hair were buying falls and today the opposite is true. Now long-haired qirls are buying the short curly wigs. Boys’ hair styles included mustaches and sideburns. With the dress code not as stringent as in the past, more boys and girls showed up in school with flared, straight legged, bleached or colored jeans and ridinq boots. In reality they were cowboy boots in larger sizes for people who never had them as children. The indoor-outdoor shoe has finally arrived—the cowboy boot. tweAfy-ii Carol Gilbert and Karen Hansen wear the original while Kathy Hagen wears a short-haired wig. Bill Ausley's sideburns are a necessary asset to his natural good looks. Robyn Hawkinson's vest may be fashionable but it doesn't keep her warm. Though the old could often be seen along with the new. the new was more practical. twe«ty- ven work students work in spare time to counteract climbing costs When Dad stopped the weekly allowance, the student had no source of income. There was only one alternative other than begging in the streets and that was to get a job. Applying was the worst part of acquiring a job. If he was lucky, he was hired immediately. Wages ranged anywhere from $.85 to $3.00 an hour, depending on where the student worked. The student soon learned that the dollar didn't stretch as far as he thought it would. Try- inq to buy an ice cream cone for a dime or one package of chewing gum for a nickel was a thing of the past. Though many students loudly bemoaned the fact that they had to go to work, they were never heard to complain when they picked up their paychecks. Work proved profitable to more people and in more ways than one as was discovered on April 15 when the student answered to a bigger and better authority— Uncle Sam. twenty-eight Does Debbie White ever think about all the money that passes through her hands at work? twenty, nine after the game dancing, dating and eating are great fun on weekends Although watching the Spartans during gametime was exciting, there were a few who felt that after the game was just as much fun. Cheering and yelling a team to victory re-uires a lot of energy and stu-ents replenished their energy with Lala Palozzas at Bridge-mans. While eating, the girls kept one eye open for the men in red—lettermen. When some appeared, giggles were heard and uninterested looks seen. The lettermen accepted this as a part of their lives. Parties were another after game activity students enjoyed. Making pop corn, pizzas or cookies was always more fun with other kids helping. After most home games there were soc hops with music provided by popular bands. If the students didn't have anything else to do they just drove around the streets of Richfield searching for someone to test the power of their engines with. thirty Lettermen ore ingenious for getting into soc hops without tickets. All Jim McMillan wants to know is where Mark Sorensen got the hemicuda. thirty-one fhiffyfwo le individual creative student expresses individuality in many ways Computer report cards, IBM numbers and ID cards sent many students on a search for identity. With the fear of being reduced to a mere number in a school of 2800 students, RHS'ers sought as many ways of expressing their individuality. 'Doing your thing' and finding your groove’ became popular. For some, the art media offered the way to individualism. Creating sculptures, paintings, clothing and poetry gave many students an identity of their own. For others, original music or that of Simon and Garfunkel was a means of expression. Volunteer work gave other students the feeling of belonging. Welfare Christmas. Project Head Start, candystriping and Sunday school were only a few of the areas explored by th' students of RHS. Paisley-painted casts, shades, hair, boots and bells gave other students their distinction. By appearance and action RHS students became individuals. Renee Daffer discovers something she never knew about herself before. Ihirty-fouf Hilrfy-fivs Joyous smiles are displayed by Queen Mary and her mother at the Queen's Reception. In the moments preceding coronation, page Nancy Swanson is given the final touches. Shirley O'Connor fastens the crown on the newly chosen and exultant homecoming queen, Mary Hagen. Jeff Nelson. Dick Nichols and the royal pages assist Queen Mary as she signs the royal proclamation. fhirty-iix homecoming coronation marks beginning of anniversary celebrations Happy Birthday was the salutation as Richfield celebrated its fourteenth homecoming and fifteenth birthday. Festivities began Wednesday with the coronation of Queen Mary Hagen by Shirley O'Connor, 1968’s queen. After the coronation. a reception for seniors, alumni and parents was held in honor of the queen. On Friday night the Spartans managed to Knock the Hull Out of the Skippers. rebuilding the tradition of never losing a homecoming game. To start the game, red and white balloons were released by the crowd. The Spartans then went on to defeat Minnetonka 36-14. To mark RHS's anniversary, alumni, including the first football team and graduating class, and others were invited to a coffee hour after the game. This was a new addition to homecoming and moved the dance to Saturday. Homecoming 1969 ended with the discovery of one balloon in Wisconsin. ‘WlU 4 v � hlf1y-iev n Mary Cone and Angie Peterson sing Leavin' on a Jet Plane for tho entertainment of the royal court. The sinking ship atop Richfield's roof proves the school's determination to win the homecoming game. Tapaires, cheerleaders, and sophomore spectators wait for the pepfest to begin. Homecoming buttons seem to turn up In some of the most unexpected places. KNOCK THE H H w homecoming festive days close; spartans celebrate with 1956 alumni Mary Sipera cheers at the homecoming soccer game in which Richfield defeated Lincoln. Homecoming 1969 draws to a close, stu-ts and alumni enjoy Saturday’s dance. Ma and Pa, Kay Elcegren and Gary Grandquist, relax by the barnyard. forty sodie hawkins rhs daisy maes drag beaux to their dogpatch preacher Once again the female population of RHS took over at the annual Sadie Hawkins dance in November. Girls dug their dog-patch duds out of mothballs and polished up their track shoes in preparation for the great race of the year. Once they reached the cafeteria many girls found themselves coping with the hardships of an obstacle course. It cost 25c for the thrills of running over a haystack, going through a maze or jumping rope. Those who made it through were able to obtain a marriage license. The smart girl then grabbed her guy before he could get away and headed for the marrying Dogpatch Preacher. Best costume awards were given to Cindy Ashmore and Bob Slonski, the Ma and Pa title to Kay Ekegren and Gary Grand-quist. While many daisy maes and beaux were tackling the obstacle course or being hitched , others enjoyed the music provided by Indigo. (orty-ofte Decorating for Sadie is an exacting science requiring precise measurements and clean feet. foil play barbara alien and witch boy featured in romantic drama Witches and spooks descended on RHS last fall as committees and cast fell to the task of producing the play, The Dark of the Moon. Bruce Larsen was cast as John, the witch boy, while Mary Hagen played Barbara Allen. Other actors were cast as witches and townspeople. Jeff Nelson and Alan Bachman were student directors. The tragic hero of this play was a witch boy who fell in love with a mortal girl. Because of his love for Barbara, John made a deal'with the Conjure Woman. If Barbara were faithful to him for one year, John would become human. On the last day of the year, Barbara succumbed to the townspeople, breaking her promise to John. She then caused her death and forced John to go back to the witches. Floyd and Mrs. Alien spend a quiet moment in front of their rural mountain home. Cast members take time out from rehearsals to relax and watch the other actors practice. forty-twO Cries of God save this sinner! echo from the town revival moetinq. Idle townspeople exchange gossip about Barbara Allen and John. Fingers of accusation point at Barbara Allen as she defends her love for John, the witch boy. one-act play ‘brick and rose’ is rhs entry in one-act play competition The Brick and the Rose was Richfield's entry this year in the one-act play competition. The play won in subdistrict competition, but then lost in the district finals held at Edina High School. The Brick and the Rose is the story of a boy's struggle with the realities of life. Brought up in the slums, with no father, Tommy is never able to accept or be accepted by other people. Because of his sensitivity to life, others are afraid of him and refuse to take the love he gives to them. But at the same time. Tommy finds it impossible to accept anyone else's love. Nine actors had parts in the one-act play, each taking on several roles. The play was directed by Mr. Curry. Because of the simple sets, lights helped set the mood of the play. forty-four Simple, almost stark, costumes created an atmosphere of despair and tragedy. Mr. Curry follows the progress of the play from his position in one of the wings. forty-five During an intermission Ruth Opsal helps herself and her date to holiday punch and cookies. Y-teens and their dates fill Benton Hall for the festive dance. forly-sir tinsel twirl y-teens start holiday season by sponsoring formal dance Benton Hall was transformed into a fairyland of twinlcling lights and silver stars as once again the Y-teens held their Tinsel Twirl. This year the formal dance tool: place on Dec. 13. Couples danced to the music of the Soul Sensation. The Y-teens could also treat their guests to punch or cookies. If a couple was not dancing or enjoying refreshments they could relax and enjoy the holiday decorations. This year Diane Grindheim and Chuck DuFresne were chosen from the Senior couples to be Tinsel Twirl Sweethearts. The Tinsel Twirl Sweethearts elected this year are Diane Grindheim and Chuck DuFresne. Couples danco in the romantic atmosphere produced by formal dress and holiday decorations. forty-teven Drinking punch replaced dancing as the evening's main activity. When their lost instruments finally arrived the Sir Raleighs played for the rest of the dance. Mary Hagen catches the candidates unawares as she crowns Chuck Scanlon Fire and Ice King. forty-eight fire and ice ‘non-dance’ dance features music of the ‘unband’ band Fire and Ice, usually a tradition-bound ritual, was this year subjected to many changes, both planned and inadvertent. The slogan of this year's dance could easily be called innovation is the word. Tradition was first broken when coronation was moved from the evening dance to an afternoon assembly. Because there was an overabundance of big, handsome hunks deserving of the title of Fire and Ice King, the number of candidates was upped from the usual ten to twelve. During coronation, which broke all attendance records for optional assemblies, Mary Hagen and Jeff Nelson waded through clouds of carbon dioxide before crowning Chuck Scanlon Fire and Ice King 1970. Entertainment was provided by the Swing Band, the Madrigal Singers, the Tapaires, and the candidates who sang a rousing rendition of Happy Birthday to classmates. The main reason for changing the time of the coronation was to give the couples more time to dance. Unfortunately, it seems the band was not informed of these plans. Although the Sir Raleighs arrived on schedule. it was 10:45 before their instruments put in an appearance. In the meantime, the never daunted king candidates held their Grand March to the tune of a record player. For the balance of the evening couples wandered around the cafeteria or participated in the KRSI listen-in being held around a lone transistor radio which had suddenly appeared along with the record player. A few minor catastrophes did not deter resilient RHS students from enjoying themselves at Richtield's only annual winter formal dance. forty-nine ‘ The party's over for everyone but Chip Sharrett and his date. pre-oklahoma Cast member Jill Praetorius carefully studies the three month rehearsal schedule. directors, cast, crews begin production of spring musical Because of the elaborate preparations needed to produce Oklahoma, work on this year's musical was begun long before the April and May performances. Plans were being made during the entire year, but the real work began in late January and early February. Auditions for the thirty available roles in the play were extended over an entire week. Richfield alumnus Laurie Rudman supervised the dance auditions, while Mr. Marcell took the speaking roles. Mr. DeFreese was vocal director of this year's play. The costume committee, head- ed by Chris Perso, began work early on making the many necessary costumes. Because of a limited budget, Chris spent much time lookinq through the costumes from olcf RHS productions, searching for any appropriate to Oklahoma. The stage crew, advised by Mr. Covart and equipped with twenty-five pounds of nails, began the long job of building sets and props. From the very start of the preparations, student director Dick Saxton was on hand to coordinate the efforts of the committees and cast members who worked on Oklahoma. Chris Perso looks through piles of old, but useable costumes. Mr. Marcell goes over preliminary plans for the play at the first all-cast meeting. Alone on the stage, student director Dick Saxton studies his schedule of work to be done. Prospective cast members go over some of the music they must sing at the auditions. fifty-one Students flock into the auditorium as the promise of an assembly provides relief from the classroom. Our man, the friendly cop. is happy to answer the gentleman’s questions on law and order. Two members of the Dudley Riggs group satirize life in modern America by using short skits. fiftytwo assemblies amateurs and professionals entertain, educate students The year's first assembly featured the New Hope Singers. This group made several other appearances in the Twin Cities over the same weekend. Another assembly featured members of the cast of Dudley Riggs' Brave New Workshop. These actors satirized life in America. A representative of the Champion Spark Plug Company spoke on the importance of driving safely. Other assemblies included the talent shows which featured artistic members of the student body. The annual Christmas Assembly was written entirely by students. Plans for these assemblies were formed last summer by a Student Council Committee, led by Chris Hunt. These plans let Richfield have a great number of varied assemblies. A contemporary singing group called the New Hope Singers entertains the student body. A member of the New Hope Singers reaches for a high note during her solo number. Wty-foM' changes are reflected in sports . . . fifry-fv Spartan back Chip Sharratt skirts around end and cuts inside for e large gain. we they Varsity opponent 33 0 Mound 0 36 St. Cloud Tech 7 0 Wayzata 7 13 Lincoln 20 19 Robbinsdale 36 14 Minnetonka 0 26 Edina 8 26 Hopkins 8 24 Kennedy During the Hopkins game, tight end Gary Nelson makes an over-the-shoulder catch deep in the Warriors’ territory. fifty- ! f M football spartans prove their power although inconsistency hurts Led by captains Jim Lindquist, Bob Hodorff and Steve Johnson, the Spartans posted an overall 4-5 record and 4-4 conference record to finish sixth. The team was mainly hampered by inexperience which led to many mistakes and inconsistent play. However, the Spartans were able to come up with several impressive games. Homecoming games provided the greatest thrills for Spartan fans. The year's most exciting game took place at Rob-insdale's homecoming, where the Spartans clipped the favored Robins, 20-19. Richfield's most satisfying victory took place at its homecoming where Minnetonka fell 36-14. Much of the varsity’s success can be attributed to an aggressive defensive unit. With two shutouts to its credit, Spartan defense proved itself one of the conference's best. Two Spartans, Jim Lindquist and Bob Hodorff, were named to the All-Lake team. Larry Habeg-ger and Chuck DuFresne were given honorable mention. With many of the varsity's key players returning and bright new talents from the sophomore ranks, next year is promising. VARSITY FOOTBALL—Front Row: Coach M. Rauh. Trainor B. Svaum, G. McCullen, D. Diekman, K. Peterson. D. Pearson, J. Lindquist. B. Hodorff. Row 2: Coach E. Solomonson. K. Riesdorf, R. Voqtman, J. Rinde. J. Hammorlind. B. Johnson, G. Nelson. S. Puchtel. J. Johnson. Row 3: Head Coach B. Collison. 8. Gunderson. $. 8ittman. D. Wolpcrs. K. Stone. T. Hall-berg. L. Rogers, G. Stormoen. C. Viscosil. B. Holmgren. VARSITY FOOT BA L L—Front Row: S. Johnson. J. Frye. C. DuFresne. T. Crook. J. Marsh. J. Karnes. Mgr. B. Jesso. Row 2: L. Habegger, J. Juneau. J. Strommen, D. Berkas. G. Hoff. K. Maison. G. Sharpe. Coach A. Ward. Row 3: M. Schumacher. P. Anderson. D. Griffiths. B. Winn. L. Johnson. D. Olsen. M. Fitjenberger, T. Oftendahl, M. fckhelm. J. Thoroson. Coach G. Young, Coach C. Stoesi. Missing aro: C. Hunt, ond C. Sharratt. fifty football spartans attempt to hold up custom of vigorous defense A large pile up results after the Spartans find out that the gap in the Hopkins defensive line is closed. tifty-eigM Jeff Juneau finds himself in a predicament as he tries blocking half of Hopkins' line. The Spartan offensive unit finds its assignments and prepares to knock them out of the play with a few hard racks. ’41' we they J.V. opponent 12 24 forfeit Kennedy Mound 14 0 Wayzata 18 36 Lincoln 6 18 Robbinsdale 14 0 Minnetonka 6 19 Edina 6 12 Hopkins J.V. FOOTBALL—Front Row: M. Bano. M. Luedlo, M. Elcholm. D. Wolpers. D. Olsen. R. Vogtman. B. Gundor-ton. Row 2: G. Stormcen. P. Anderson. M. Fitzcnborg-er. G. Reitdorf. G. Hoff. B. Winn. L Johnson. T. Ofte- dahl, K. Moxson. Row 3: Coach Solomonson, T. Olson, J. Rinde. B. 8rawley, L. Bickle, S. Bittman, L. Rogers. D. Berkas. 6. Sharpe. B. Holmgren. Coach Rauh. Many of these players will be returning next season. fifty-nine The out-numbered Spartans fight valiantly to spring loose the runner: however more help was needed. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL—Front Row: R. O’Hearn. B. Enstad. M. Andorson. D. Kielty. K. Riesdorph. J. Bowen, S. Martin. J. Roottman, M. Donahue. S. Voit. J. Thore-son, T. Johnson. B. Link. P. Forborg, G. Hoyt. T. Williams. J. Whitmore. Row 2: Coach Starner. B. Haas. W. Berkas, G. Carlson. L. Hoylo. D. Plaro. D. Sparing. M. Engquist. P. Bane. D. Reinor, D. Carney. B. Good- man. G. Harris. S. 8enson, B. Swanson. C. Samples. R. Lodin. Coach Kispert. Row 3: D. Alsdorph. R. Olson, D. Nelson. D. Wynia. D. Lace. G. Syverson, D. Knutson. O. Roffsguard, S. Hoffman. W. Bowman. R. Johnson. R. Potersmeyer. M. Budd. B. Redman, D. Lord. D. Ganfield. A. McMorran. B. Johnson, K. Koebnick. The sophomore team hod two ties and one loss. Rugged line action takes place as the Spartans try a plunge over the right tackle for a first down. i«ty football underclassmen exhibit spirit that produces bright futures After breaking outside around right end. Chip Sharratt protects the pigskin from a probing Hopkins defenseman. we they Sophomore opponent 16 8 Kennedy 42 20 Lakeville 6 6 Wayzata 52 0 Mound 14 8 Lincoln 20 12 Robbinsdale 20 20 Minnetonka 6 12 Edina 30 8 Hopkins ', in reception committee ' ilfback into the ground. lixty-one Sgccer team is powerful contender in second conference year Jim Behr attempts to take the ball away a Park player as Evans looks on. The RHS soccer team ended the season with a 4-3-1 conference record. In non-conference action, Richfield won three of four games, including a victory over Cretin, the Parochial School Conference champ. From the beginning of the season, it was apparent that the team would be a strong contender for the conference title. Richfield held first place until falling to the eventual champion, Kennedy. Earlier, Richfield had edged Kennedy 5-4. RHS was in second place until the last game against Edina. In losing this key game, Richfield dropped to third. Both juniors and seniors made important contributions to this year's team. Junior Dave Christoff was the leader in total goals with twelve. Seniors Dave Phillippi and Tim Evans were next with seven and five respectively. The J.V. ended its season with an 8-4-1 overall record and a 4-3-1 conference record. Next year's varsity is promising with fourteen experienced players, returning. This year's team was great, observed Coach Martignacco at the season's end, But next year we'll win. lijrty-fwo Senior Gregg Olsen tackles opponent to regain possession of the ball. VARSITY SOCCER-Front Row: R. McCartney. J. Siobor. R. Olson, C. Scanlon. K. Morrell, S. Bonosh. Row 2: G. Olson. J. Behr. T. Evans. D. Phillippi. R. Scott. D. Christoff. B. Miller, manager. Row 3: R. Elander, M. Evans. D. Nichols. D. Lawton. B. Kopishke. B. Shen, S. Ninteman. S. Andorson, M. Estall, M. Schneider. B. Thorson. P. Shen. M. O'Rourke. K. Seidlor. Coach R. Martignacco. M. Korsmo. W. Opiti. we they Varsity opponent 3 1 Minnehaha Academy 1 2 Blake 2 1 Lincoln 5 4 Kennedy 0 2 St. Louis Pari: 4 1 Edina 7 0 Lincoln 2 4 Kennedy 3 3 St. Louis Park 2 0 Kellogg 5 0 Cretin 0 1 Edina sUty.three J.V. SOCCER—Front row: D. Dahle. G. Hellberg. $. Jorzyna. R. Solheim, P. Oswald. J. Spear. S. Tollef-son. P. Troodson, B. Ahlbom, W. Shimer. Row 2: T. Spartans and Hornets position themselves under a high kicked ball. Novak. R. Klein. 8. Shen. M. O'Haro. 8. Biglor. H. Hoof. G. Grandquijt. D. Sheppard. M. Evons, 8. Anderson. P. Shen. J. Estell. Coach J. Michel. we they J.V. opponent 10 0 Minnehaha Academy 4 0 Blake 1 2 Lincoln 2 0 Kennedy 2 2 St. Louis Park 2 4 White Bear Lake 6 0 Kellogg 5 2 South St. Paul 6 0 Edina 1 0 Lincoln 0 1 Kennedy 0 1 St. Louis Park 4 0 Edina � i«ty-four soccer experienced lettermen are nucleus of skill and strength Olson eludes opposition and prepares to pass the ball to a waiting teammate. A fallen Spartan kicks the ball to keep the Richfield offense line moving. lixty-iivo cross country spartans establish balanced team to account for success CROSS COUNTRY—Front Row: B. Kneller, R. Rodman, D. Broviow, R, ScMicher, B. Meador. B. Wagner, J. Hulting. J. Ziomer. Row 2: Manager S. Savagoau. Coach Stembaugh, L. March. P. Lamior. K. Holmes, S. Brod. J. Eric bon. T. Delahey. S. Brittain, Manager B. Bodin. The heart of this team will bo returning ne� t season. Competitive Spartan runners enabled the varsity to turn in another fine season. Even though the only seniors were captains Bob Meadon and Rich Schlicker, the young team came up with a balanced attack. During the season the harriers displayed great power at several meets. The Spartans came close to knocking off region champ Edina, averaging two seconds per man behind. A happier note was the Hopkins meet in which a strong Warrior team was soundly defeated 24-35 by the Spartans. However, the year's highlight was a fourth place finish at the Austin meet where many of the state’s best teams were represented. The last time any Richfield team did better was in 1966. The Spartans narrowly missed admittance to the regional meet. A third place district finish was required and the varsity took fourth, but the meet did have one bright point: Jim Zie-mer finished eleventh and created the new RHS three mile record at 15:57. Coach Stambaugh expects a powerhouse team next year with six out of the seven fastest runners returning. liityiii Before a meet commences, several of the varsity harriers check their times from their last outing. John Hulting watches in apparent anxiety at the beginning of a race on the long three mile course. meet place Edina-Cooper 2nd St Louis Perk 2nd Hoplcins-Kcnnedy 1st Stillwdter Invitational 1st Minnetonlca-Mound 1st Austin Invitational 4th .incoln-Robbinsdale-Wayzata 2nd District 4th till e we starts, the runners r s position. VARSITY BASKETBALL—Front Row: 0. Finson, J. Strom- Croiby. G. Ofstad, B. Hodorff. S. Thompson, 0. Poor-men. 0. Johnson. S. Puchtel. C. Viskocil, J. Kornas, L. son. K. Petorson. R. Rosenwold. C. Hunt. The varsity Habogger. J. Bohr. Row 2: Coach Roesler. Coach had a bad start but came back with a strong finish. Guard Jim Strommen receives instructions from Head Coach Vance Crosby. we they Varsity opponent 57 58 Cooper 56 40 Mound 81 56 Wayzata 43 64 Lincoln 39 64 Robbinsdale 63 74 Minnetonka 60 61 Rochester Mayo 58 74 Edina 62 90 Hopkins 64 63 Kennedy 66 62 St. Louis Park 45 73 Cooper 69 41 Mound 59 45 St. Cloud Tech 72 56 Wayzata 41 67 Lincoln 53 41 Robbinsdale 67 65 Minnetonka tiity-eight basketball spartans upset lake champs in late season winning burst After a shaky start, the Spartans came back strong to finish the season with a 10-10 record. The team won the last six out of seven games. Inexperience hurt the team in early games. However, the team matured and developed into a winning Lake threat. An upset over powered St. Cloud Tech provided the first indication of a changed team. Great outside shooting arose as a varsity trait. The Spartans' sharpest game was against Robbinsdale. The cagers beat the Lake champs on their own court 53-41. The cagers were not through with the Robins after their win. The team came close to knocking the Robins out of the district. The Spartans battled a Robin stall to close within two shots of tying the game. Three Spartans gained acclaim of the coaches. Scott Thompson was named All Conference. Jim Strommen was named All District and Dick Pearson received All Lake honorable mention. The sophomores came up with their second great season. They tied Lincoln for the Lake title, as both teams lost only once during the season. Lincoln's Scott Finley stares in bewilderment after he fouls Randy Rosenwald and ends up on the floor. A determined Scott Thompson sets to release a shot in heavy traffic and is fouled in the act. lUlynine Dave Finson fights to score a big basket during a close game against Kennedy. J.V. we they opponent 46 43 St. Louis Park 54 67 Cooper 74 32 Mound 79 54 Wayzata 51 61 Lincoln 60 80 Robbinsdale 55 53 Minnetonka 50 83 Edina 74 56 Hopkins In an attempt to make a free throw, Chuck Viskocil arches the ball into the air. Scott Thompson reaches high upon the release of his free throw as Larry Habegger looks on. icventy basketball spartan cagers show ability to win after slow beginning Junior Larry Habegger gave Richfield fhe playmaking they needed the last half of the season. tevenfr-on« basketball new talent provides varsity with championship potential SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL—Front Row: S. Voit. 8. Boiler. T. Grindel, 0. Kiclty. 0- Ali-durf. L. Marsh, S. Cret meycr. M. Yost. M. Lofthus. Row 2: J. Thorcson. B. R. Ro- scnwald. J. Witt. L. Fiedler. B. Lundstrom. 8. Fyton, L. Junqors. S. Hoffman. D. Lord. Coach Sterner. The sophomores lost only ora qamo and tied for the conference championship. seventy-two we they Sophomore opponent 61 47 Cooper 65 20 Mound 76 40 Wayzate 60 33 Lincoln 63 49 Robbinsdale 76 42 Minnetonka 62 59 Rochester Mayo 69 38 Edina 52 42 Hopkins 66 53 Kennedy 51 31 St. Louis Park 48 39 Cooper 78 30 Mound 74 39 St. Cloud Tech 61 28 Wayzata 51 59 Lincoln 59 42 Robbinsdale 72 45 Minnetonka Crossing the center line. Scott Thompson outwits a Kennedy guard. Dave Finson, Kent Peterson and sophomore Chuck Viskocil wait for the rebound against Kennedy. Co-captain Rand Rosenwald and Jim Strommen stand ready for the tip late in the Lincoln Bear game. icvcnfjr.fhrcc hockey spartans take second place in a strong lake conference With a tough schedule, the Spartans finished second in the conference behind Edina. The team’s efforts accounted for an overall record of 14-2-4 and a 12-1-3 league record. Contests at the Met Sports Center brouqht the team high state ratings. Victories over three of the state’s best in Washburn, Warroad and Roseau were responsible. The region contests proved to be the varsity’s last qames. The Spartans 10-1 blasting of Lincoln showed that the team was fired up for the Kennedy Eagles. However, the Eagles had tied Richfield both previous meetinqs and were ready for the third. One of the most exciting qames of the season found the Spartans on the short end of a 1-0 score. Both teams played superbly in a qame which could have gone either way. Individual honors went to several Spartans. Chuck Scanlon and Tim Evans were named All Conference. Bob Gunderson made the second team and Tom Hall-berq earned honorable mention. The sophomore team took the Lake Conference championship and remained undefeated for the second year in a row. VARSITY HOCKEY—Front Row: C. Scanlon. T. Heliberq, B. Gund?rton. D. Dielman, T. Evans. T. Fo� ',on. R. Peterson. Row 2: Coach Bouchard. Coach Hondrick:on. F. Farr. T. Kolley. G. Nelson, K. Morroll. G. Zierhut. G. Rosfamo. B. Millor. Row 3: 0. Maihus. 0. Christoff. R. Abalcn. S. BiMman. P. Anderson, B. Thorson. J. Sieber. B. Hannon. D. Eleqrcn. RH$ fool second in the conference. Center Tom Hallberg tries to take advantage of any errors. tevcnty-fou' After another of his line's dashes against the opposing goalie, Dave Christoff skates up the ice. Junior Dave Christoff and senior Tim Evans wait for the puck as the Spartans swarm the nets. mm'w we they Varsity opponent 4 4 Washburn 7 0 Minnetonka 7 0 Hopkins 3 3 Kennedy 5 0 St. Louis Park 8 4 Cooper 6 0 Mound 6 0 Roseau 3 2 Warroad 8 3 Wayzata 5 1 Lincoln 3 3 Robbinsdale 0 3 Edina 2 2 Kennedy 9 0 Cooper 8 1 Mound 1 2 8lake 9 2 Minnetonka 5 0 Lincoln 9 1 Wayzata icventy.fiv Gary Nelson delays before the net in the event of a possible rebound shot. Spartans rejoice after they score a rugged goal on Washburn. Tim Evans finds his path blocked os Tom Hallberg awaits a possible pass for a shot at the net. Goalie Chuck Scanlon and defenseman Dick Diekman prepare to greet a threatening development. icvenly-tJx hockey spartans beat northern foes in both sports center games we they .V. opponent 1 2 Edina 8 2 Minnetonka II 2 Hopkins 12 3 Cooper 2 4 Edina 6 3 Lincoln 5 3 Kennedy 14 3 Wayzato 12 2 Mound 5 5 St. Louis Park 2 2 Ramsey 10 2 Ramsey The Spartans come within a skate blado of beating Edina's goalie to ruin his shutout. ieveftty-s«vcn we they Sophomore opponent 8 0 Blako 3 2 Southwest 6 1 Roosevelt 6 1 Kennedy 11 1 Henry 8 3 Ramsey 13 0 Robbinsdole 4 1 Hopkins 5 2 Moundsview 4 4 South St. Paul II 2 Minnetonka 7 0 Wayzata 5 3 Blake 3 2 Southwest 5 2 Edina 4 1 Robbinsdale 5 1 Henry 3 1 South St. Paul 4 2 Roosevelt 6 3 Ramsey Playing at the Met Sports Center. Wash burn and Richfield face off. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY—Front Row: Managor W. Op-ifr. M. Bonded. C. Egsgaard, S. Sheppard. B. Ur.d. J. Larson. Manager L. Olson. Row 2: C. Samples. J. Goolon, J. Bowen, D. Knutson. M. Donahuo. W. Simacel. B. Bowman. Row 3: Coach Shotted. J. Roetman. D. Holland. B Lind. D. Carlson. R. Hanson. J. Whitmore. J. Potter. seventy-eight hockey balanced lines gain success at scoring against defenses The Spartans huddle around their goal awaiting the start of the game and hopefully another victory. A three-year veteran of the varsity, senior Kevin Morrell breaks free and takes a shot on goal. i«ventynine wrestling practice, conditioning result in share of conference title For the first time in the team's history the Spartans won a share of the Lake Conference championship. The squad's 9-1 record gave the Spartans a tie with Hopkins and Cooper. An early indication of the team's strength was seen at the Owatonna tournament. Richfield placed second, only missing first by two points. The squad's ability to knock off state powers accounted for the team's success. Sound road victories over strongly rated Hopkins and Cooper brought the Spartans respect as a new state power in wrestling. Several members placed in the district tournament. Dennis Olsen and Charles Tucker placed second. Bill Blubaugh and Jim Edberg gained thirds while Lee Rogers took fourth. Team balance was a trademark as individual honors went to nine Spartans. Dave Rice. Bill Blubaugh. Jim Edberg and Dennis Olsen were named All Conference wrestlers. Five others received honorable mention. Powerhouse B and C Squads were also busy. The B-Squad was undefeated and won both of its tournaments. The C-Squad lost only one match. Lee Rogers reverses his opponent on his way to a decision and another victory. •Ighty The referee watches as Jim Lindquist and his opponent inch off the mat and wait for a whistle. Jeff Johnson's opponent puts his hands to his ears in anguish as Jeff steels himself to make his attack. we they A-Squad opponent 30 10 Spring Lake Park 26 20 Wayzata 26 12 Lincoln 27 14 Robbinsdale 26 II Edina 38 6 Minnetonka 29 II St. Peter 29 18 St. Louis Park 29 16 Hopkins 38 5 Kennedy 15 25 Cooper 33 9 Mound 45 2 Rochester Mayo A-SQUAD WRESTLING—Front Row: D. Rice, B. Blubaugh. J. Watson, B. Anderson, B. Arnold. M. Arnold. Row 2: B. Bodin. D. Thompson. J. Mohs, J. Edborg. C. Tucker, R. Schu- machor. Row 3: Coach Grandproy. D. Oisen, J. Lindquist. J. Johnson. L. Rogers. Monager F. Rasmusson. The team shared the 1970 Conference titlo with the Warriors and the Howks. eighty-one wrestling grapplers sting lake powers with decisive road victories Hriri 8-SQUAD WRESTLING—Front Row: D. Johnston. K. Honjum. L. Swanson. M. Turner. R. Saloin. Row 2: D. Spending. M. Luedke. S. Mendel. S. Aslakson. Row 3: Coach Slottery. G. Riosdorph. B. Johnson. J. Gunderson. Tho B-squad contains somo promising material for next season's A-squed. we they 8-Squad opponent 46 5 Spring Lake Park 36 16 Wayzata 29 17 Lincoln 31 13 Robbinsdale 39 8 Edina 32 10 Minnetonka 24 19 St. Peter 44 7 St. Louis Park 24 17 Hopkins 41 10 Kennedy 33 II Cooper 55 2 Mound 37 9 Rochester Mayo Olsen tightens his grip on an opposing prey to be victimized. eighty-two Spartan wrestlers congratulate teammate Denny Olsen after his victorious match. Senior Jim Lindquist concentrates on a take-down as the crew'd looks on anxiously. we they C-Squad opponent 37 8 Spring Lake Park 28 8 Wayzata 31 13 Lincoln 15 26 Robbinsdale 16 13 Edina 26 10 Minnetonka 26 30 St. Peter 18 II St. Louis Park 21 9 Hopkins 16 0 Kennedy 20 II Cooper 19 12 Rochester Mayo eiqhty-three gymnastics varsity fights competitively against conference powers The 1969-70 gymnastics fans saw a greatly improved team. Although the team suffered from a number of injuries, it came out on top in five dual meets and placed third at the New Ulm Invitational. The record was quite impressive since five of the top ten teams in the state were from the Lake Conference. The team's leading scorers represented the Spartans at the state meet. They were Jim Sack (free exercise, tumbling) and Bob Slonski (horse). Other star performers were Rich Farmer (horizontal bar), Chip Sharratt and Jim Stewart (rings and parallel bars), and Dave Gronwall (trampoline). The team consisted of ten seniors, fifteen juniors and nine sophomores. The junior gymnasts had a well-balanced squad and though the sophomores were lacking in experience, they looked promising. The coaching staff of Jack Campbell and Richard Maas are expecting future teams of good potential. •igHty-foor A-SQUAO GYMNASTICS—Front Row: R. Klein. D. Lawton. B. Hoin-rich. J. Stowart. C. Sharratt. B. Slonski. T. Erickson, 8. Larson. P. Schmidt. Row 2: Coach Campbell, B. Larsen. P. Schacfor. M. Hedrix. S. Markos, D. Gronwall. R. Farmor. B. Wold. J. Sack. P. Johnson. D. Linder. Manager P. Oswald. Missing are Coach Maas and R. Johnson. 8ob Slonski and Chip Sharratt served as tho 1970 co-captains. Seeing the world from a new angle, Jim Sack displays his point-winning trampoline skill. B-SQUAD GYMNASTICS—Front Row: M. Turner. B. Obbinlc, Row 2: R. Tchida. D. locy. J. Sehwerh. L. Odogaard, R. R. Luth, C. Vogt man. 8. Hoff. B. Poferjofl. D. Wrogo. Schulor. J. Helmborger. Coach Dick Maes. we they A-Squad opponent 58 32 Kellogg 58.5 46.5 Brooklyn Center 45 60 Robbinsdale 72 33 Osseo 49 56 Coon Rapids 64 41 St. Louis Park 44 61 Lincoln 45.5 59.5 Kennedy 23.5 81.5 Cooper 51 55 North St. Paul 73.5 31.5 Edina eighty-five skiing richfield skis to fourth place at district and state contests This year’s ski team placed fourth in conference standings and at the District 18 meet. The fourth place finish at the district contest was lower than expected. In both cases, Richfield finished behind Robbins-dale. Edina and Park. At the district meet. Richfield was fourth in cross country, fifth in jumping and sixth in slalom. Leading divisional Spartan skiers were Dave Phil-lippi in cross country. Mark Schneider in jumping and Sam Holgren in slalom. The nine skiers of the state team captured fourth place at the state meet held in Duluth. Top Spartan was freshman Mike Meleski with his second place finish in slalom. Kim Zander finished ninth in cross country and Mark Schneider placed eighteenth in jumping. Coach Martignacco thought it was a successful season. He is optimistic about next year with the entire state team returning except for Phillippi. STATE SKI TEAM—Coach R. Martignacco. Man-eger F. Blom, C. Lund, 0. McIntyre. M. Schneider. K. Zonder. D. Phillippi. J. 2iemor. C. Dahl. M. Molcvli. B. Ahlbom. Coach R. Tadien. During a break, Coach Martignacco contemplates the team’s progress. SKI TEAM—Front Row: Coach Martignacco. J. Ziomor. K. Zander. S. Helgren. R. La-bandr. C. Dahl, D. Olson. Row 2: Managor R. Olson, Manager F. Blom. R. Schlicher. C. Lund. S. Johmon. D. Sodo'berg, B. Ahlbom, M. Archer. Coach Tedsen. Row 3: S. Vidas. A. Russel. R. Johnson, D. McIntyre, S. Han. qren. D. Prill. D. Phillippi. M. Schneider, D. Breviu. M. Colomon. B. Swanson, 8. Lee. J. Drilling. B. Hendrickson. S. Savagoau. With so many returning undorclassmen, next yoar looks promising for the ski team. we Varsity they opponent 292 272 Hopkins 297 225 Kennedy 270 295 Robbinsdale 100 88.7 Edma 95.1 93.3 Lincoln 282 295 Park 297 241 Minnetonka 188.2 185.6 Blake 289 280 Stillwater eighty-seven intramural sports intramurals enable students to lose their Many students have found a new way to release their excess enerqy. Intramural sports have enabled over-worked students to rid themselves of pressures as well as provided them with a chance to keep fit. Football, basketball and hockey were the sports played. The recreation department sponsored football and hockey. All-star games against the excess energy teachers resulted in dampening notes for the students. The still active faculty continued its spotless record with 5-3 and 65-56 wipe-outs over the hockey and basketball all-stars. The popularity of intramural sports has increased markedly in recent years. This trend is responsible for the creation of a new. expanded program which takes effect next year. The faculty moves in after the ball using their superior numbers to an unfair advantage. eighty-eight Pat Bowman finds himself trapped at the ten second lino as Mr. Ahlbom continues to apply pressure. A swipe at the ball fails to bring results for Gregg Olson. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CAPTAINS—Front Row: B. Meaden. J. Lund. C. DuFresne, G. Olson. Row 2: M. Kruso. B. Meints, J. Harrington. T. Swanson. S. Benesh. Bonosh's team took first placo and Moadon's second. eighty-nine changes are reflected in organizations . . . ninety-on student council Phil Oswald models his attire as part of the Ugly Girl Contest held in the gym. revised constitution enables each class to elect member At RHS the Student Council has become a very important organization to both students and teachers. The Council began the year by revising its constitution. The major change allowed each social studies class to elect a representative instead of sharing with another class. Last fall's War Moratorium created a problem about the Council’s stand on passing out political materials in school. It was decided such materials could be passed out only with the principal's permission. This year, to increase United Fund donations, an Ugly Girl Contest was sponsored. Several hundred dollars were made. Because state hospitals were in need of toys and clothes, the Council promoted a Welfare Christmas Drive. Many students participated in passing out leaflets, collecting and repairing the items. Throughout the year, committees were set up to probe problem areas in the school. The Student Activities Committee planned assemblies and a soc hop. A committee examined new methods of running study halls. A No-Finals Committee was set up. attempting to get seniors with a B' average in a class out of the final exam. The Student Council also set up an Honor System Committee to examine the arowing problems of vandalism at RHS. Niiwty-two STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS—Top to Bottom: J. Do- DuFresno. Mr. Bain, Student Council adviser, finds his duties are so Jarlais. D. Nichols. B. Larsen. B. Bowman. Pres.. K. Lund, C. detailed that he needs his own office and telephone. Two RHS girls donate their evening to sorting this pile of clothes collected during the Welfare Christmas Drive. ninety-three National Honor Society officers are Al Bachman, Liz Elchek, Duane Mayer and John Olson. Marcia Jacobson, Jim Stewart, Cindy Jacobson and Chip Sharratt were this year's Senior Planning Committee officers. ninety-four senior planning, nhs groups plan exciting events throughout the school year Chosen from each senior English class, representatives and alternates were elected to plan events in the Senior Planning Committee. Sadie Hawkins, Eire and Ice and the senior banquet were several of their projects. Similarly, the group also decided where and when prom was to be held and helped in arranging the senior graduation exercises. Another of its responsibilities was to set up ways to earn money for these events. In addition to annual projects, the group organized a Sunshine Committee. It was set up to collect money for a memo- rial from students who wished to donate after a student or a student's parent passed away during the year. Another outstanding organization for juniors and seniors is the National Honor Society. Elected in the spring, students are recognized for their high scholastic achievements. NHS continued its bookstore in the auditorium foyer. They also set up a tutoring program this year to aid grade school students who need extra help with their homework. To raise money, NHS sponsored a bake-sale in the cafeteria. NHS members prepare goodies to be sold at a bakesale after school on February 13. Jim McGlennon finds reading novels sold at the NHS bookstore is better than reading texts. nloety-flv debate rhs hosts annual tournament for c-x’ division debators Debate had a fairly successful season this year, placing second in the Region Five debate tournament with a record of thirteen wins and one loss. The debators, Adaire Peterson, Wayne Stevens. Chuck Kauffman and Craig Olson, participated in the state tournament at the University, placing 13th. Throughout the season, the team debated the nationwide topic, Resolved: that Con- gress should prohibit United States military intervention in foreign countries. In January, Richfield hosted the C-X (cross-examination) Tournament of Champions. Participants in the tournament were graded on material content, persuasiveness and presentation. Advisers Mr. Chemberlin, Mr. Behl and Mrs. McDowell helped nearly thirty varsity debators research and form convincing speeches. In addition, an enthusiastic group of sophomore debators were helped by advisers Mr. Oiseth and Mr. Keller. Advisors for the C-X Tournament of Champions look over speech ratings as judges turn them in. Randy Lake helps John Porter complete research on United States military intervention. ninety-sight Chuck Kauffman and Craig Olson organize their side's evidence for the Tournament of Champions. DEBATE OFFICERS—Chuck Kauffman. Adaire Peterson. Wayne Stevens. Candy Landberg, Craig Olson. Chuck Kauffman finds it necessary to emphasize his points with the help of a broom handle. nlivrly.seven Cathy Davis and Jeanne Ives study an atlas deciding where they would like to go if they are chosen as AF$ exchange students. AFS students. Jocelyn and Mary, use the telephone to explore St. Paul. ninety-eight afs co-ed class, free weekends please visitors from abroad Two AFS girls from abroad were found amidst the maze of RHS corridors. Mary Coudenys, from a suburb of Bruges, Belgium. found she liked our school because we didn't have classes on Saturdays as she did back home. However, Jocelyn Horne, from New Zealand, found RHS different because it had boys! Next year's possible candidates to go abroad are Jeanne Ives and Cathy Davis. Both names were sent to New York along with those of many other applicants in the U.S. Selections were tc be made depending on where the applicant chose to go. One purpose of AFS is to make our foreign students feel at home by sponsoring activities throughout the year. A soc-hop, scavenger hunt and parties were several events. To help finance the exchange students during the year, AFS sold RHS folders and Christmas cards. Advisers for the group were Mr. Gilbert, Miss Nichols and Miss Nelson. Mary Coudenys. Annette Fuselier, Joan Shervey, Connie Iverson. Kathy Quest, Kay Whipple, Jeanne Overman and Jocelyn Horne pose for a picture after caroling, at an AFS meeting. language clubs food sampled in restaurants by language Language clubs at RHS were very outgoing this year. French club, under the guidance of Mrs. Baird and Miss Docken, started the year initiating new members. The activities of this event varied from passing onions to throwing whipped cream at each other. Le Cercle Francais also sang French Christmas carols to patients in Fairview Southdale Hospital. The club ended the year eating dinner at the Chateau de Paris in Minneapolis, an annual activity. German Club, advised by Miss Ulrickson, began its activities with a bake sale to raise money. club scholars Then, they played a soccer game against the German Club from Fridley High School. During the year, the club patronized a German restaurant. Bayeusche Jager, in Stillwater. The year ended with a picnic. Spanish Club began the year by going to La Casa Coronado for dinner. Linder the guidance of Mr. Brett, Los Zopilotes planned joint meetings with clubs from other area high schools. In addition to these activities, Spanish Club held a picnic in the spring. These clubs enrich foreign language classes. French Club initiation involves picking up an apple in your teeth. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS—Left to right: Bill Blaubaugh. Mary Bischel. Kay Ekegren. Kris Thorberg. These students plan club activities. hundred Drinking a tasty glass of lemon juice was a part of French Club initiation. Toilet paper and sticky molasses make a mess for French initiates, who later began to wonder if it was all worth it. FRENCH CLU8 OFFICERS—Front: Barb Baldwin. Kit 8orgman, Back: Kevin Sharley. Debbie Kline. one hundred one FOOT8ALL. WRESTLING. TRACK AND FIELD: Pat Hur- ring. Laura Kollor. Shelley Bcrgh. Suo SoidoL Kathy Fiti ley. Joanie Peterson, Kris Thorberg (Coptain). Chris Much- gerald. HOCKEY. CROSS COUNTRY TENNIS—Sitting: Pam Nelson Robyn Hawlinson, Diane Ayers, Marsha Cummings. Darcy Ayers. Suo Ubban. Standing: BASKETBALL. SOCCER: Cindy Boiler. Kathy Webber. Linda Shen, Mary Loveless. Vicki Sadok. Mary Sipera. one hundred two B-SQUAD—SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL. SKIING: DooDoo Heebl. Kathy Salchow. Ruthann Kurth, Shirley Stegner, Connio Brinkman. Peggy Ring. These tii girli .were chosen after ichool began from sophomore from both East and West Junior High. cheerleaders arduous hours of practicing help develop girls’ routines Being a cheerleader is not as glamorous as it seems. Our girls worked an endless number of hours, individually and as a squad, exercising their limbs and lungs. Practice was held throughout the summer. When school began, cheers from the gym area corridor rang out after school was dismissed. Last fall the cheerleaders, inspired by Mrs. Asche. went to Orono for a clinic where they shared skills and RHS cheers with other region girls. Approximately twenty-six girls were divided into three A-squads and a B-squad. One squad pleaded for touchdowns at football games, triumphs at wrestling matches and speed at track meets. Another squad encouraged our team at basketball and soccer games and gymnastic meets. Cross country, tennis and hockey were urged on by a third group of cheerleaders. The B-squad. made up of six sophomores. cheered at skiing meets and soph basketball games. one hu� d' 4 Cheerleaders demonstrate their school spirit at pep-fests held throughout the year in the gym. baton, flap twirlers twirlers entertain spectators with dazzling The baton and flag twirlers are two groups of girls with Spartan spirit. For two weeks prior to a performance, they practiced for an hour everyday. The most time consuming part of practice was working out routines to accompany the band. These industrious girls also marched in parades with the band during the summer. Because of the distance of two of the artistic grace events, the trips included sleeping in a motel and a high school gym. June I 2 and I 3 were spent in Mason City, Iowa. The other overnight was to Detroit Lakes. The girls also marched in the Aquatennial Parade. During the school year, they marched for pre-game and halftime events at basketball and football games and performed at school pepfests. 0ac hundred four FLAG TWIRLERS—Front Row: Joanna Kent, Nancy Wirtjes, Jody Spernick, Marlys Soderborg. Row 2: Brenda Rodman. Sally Jensen (co-captain). Kathy Cummings (co-captain). Jan V achsmufh. Row 3: Penny Sager. Mary Stork. Judy Andrews. Kothi Cowdery. Demonstrating her abilities, Sandy Rundquist twirls a flaming baton during halftime festivities for Homecoming '69. Jeanne Kent. Marlys Soderberg and Sally Jensen spend many hours after school before performances perfecting their routines. one hundred live TAPA.'RES Loft to right: Sandy Woago. Cindy Ahlman. Lisa Wostmillor, Sondy Swanson, Gail Lindslrom. Oiane Hall. Mary Grazzini, Ann Strong, Ann Russol, Julie Dvorak, Mari Nohls Sharon Erickson, Corol Johnson. Jan Pat Furney. The Topoircs and tho Lincoln dance line dancod for halftime at Furnoy. Barb Bronny. Jane Scallon, Non Griffin, Pat Frenx, Lynn Seaman. the Richfiofd-Lincoln basketball game. The Tapaires, adorned with red and white pom-pons, perform a routine for students at a fall pepfest. Notes are taken at a Pep Club meeting attended by approximately one hundred girls. hundred six tapaires, pep club One of Pep Club's mein functions is to sell booster buttons such es this cheerleader's. girls put the feminine touch on many rhs athletic events Do you find girls pressure you for a quarter before an athletic event with Edina? If you do. these girls are members of the RHS Pep Club and they want your money so you can buy a red and white booster badge to support the team. The girls also spend several evenings before athletic events cutting out circles and squares that say Go Spartans.” Cream Green and other slogans. Advised by Mrs. Asche. Pep Club sponsored a bake sale and soc hop this year. Proceeds from these events went towards paint for sports signs and Pep Club buttons for members. Spirit was also promoted by Tapaires. The girls began their semi-weekly practice early in August. After school started, they could be found exercising for their kicks in the gym. They also performed at games and pepfests and had a part in the Christmas Assembly. The Tapaires attended a dance clinic last fall at Fridley High School. The Tapaires set up a booth, performed a dance and participated in a step instruction period. reported the girls' adviser Mrs. Nodland. Pop Club officers Cindy Ashmore. Deanne Doubek. Debbio White and Debbie Patzner spend time plotting to pep up our school. one hundred seven Bill Leach, FCA National Representative and artist, is glad to return to a cold and snowy climate and to converse with Mr. Curry. FCA OFFICERS—Sitting: Dale Wolpcrs. Mr. Ahlbom. Standing: Greg Hoff. Jim Behr, Jim Stewart, Mr. Curry. one hundred letterman's club, fca athletes help the community by taking an active interest Taking underprivileged children from the inner city to a basketball game and out for a snack was one activity of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Another good deed they performed was painting a house for a lady. The boys sponsored a soc-hop and a candy bar sale, with proceeds donated to a boys' club. Last summer seven boys went to Colorado with adviser Mr. Curry. The Letterman's Club is a group of boys who have proven athletic abilities at RHS. The group met after school to plan numerous events for the year. They sponsored a pep fest. with a cake-eating contest as an added attraction. The lettermen held a bake sale to raise money and sold concessions at athletic events when they were not participating. Mr. Kispert was the adviser. Lorry Habegger, Jim Lindquist, John Morsh, Chip Sharratt and Tom Crook are the officers for Letterman's Club. one hundred nine goo girls strive for good figures while participating in sports Girls who enjoy athletics made up the ranks of GAA, or Girls Athletic Association this year. Not needing to be muscu-larly inclined, girls could be almost certain to find some after-school sport that appealed to them. Indoors or out. girls .could be found horseback riding, playing field hockey, badminton, volleyball or participating in gymnastics, to name a few. An interesting variation to the routine of years past was opening fencing to interested guys in our school. GAA officers, sportheads for each different sport and advisers Miss Teichroew and Mrs. Christensen planned activities outside of the weekly events. This included games with other Lake Conference schools. GAA SPORTHEADS AND OFFIGERS—Bottom Row: Kay Whipp!o. Elaino Sch'echtor. Karen Bloomquisf Debbie Hoffman. Second Row; Laureen Lindqren. Kathy Guest. Kothy Krueger. Pat Hinch- liffe. Third Row: Jan Lindstrom. Sandy Kranti, Debb o Neilton. Carol Schwartr. Top Row: Jeanne Reiinsti. Terri Cameron. Chris Green. Thcso girls planned the GAA activities. one hundred ten Bowling on Monday nights requires someone to keep track of strikes and spares. A favorite after-school sport for horse fans is riding, where girls can saddle their favorite horses at Eaton's Ranch. one hundred eleven y-teens mixing friends with service creates atmosphere for fun This year five hundred girls of the all-school carnival. This experienced the fellowship of was an opportunity for each new friends, fun, and cheerful chapter to raise money. A food service in Y-Teens. fair was also held in the cafeteria To become acquainted, the with the proceeds going to the new year started with a session YWCA World Fellowship, in sensitivity training. Later, All-school events included a the individual chapters planned recognition tea and style show, activities to suit their desires, a Thanksgiving youth service These included Christmas carol- led by folk-singer John Ylvi-ing, swimming at Howard Johns- sacker and a movie. Joy in the sons and having joints (where the Morning. As usual, Tinsel Twirl girls meet the Hi-Y boys). was the big yearly event. Sponge throws, squirt guns The year was topped with a and shaving cream were a part senior farewell banquet. Tinsel Twirl attracted many airls to the sign-up table during lunch to buy tickets. Y-TEENS CHAPTER PRESIDENTS—Sitting: Deanna Doubok. Mary Nehls. Sue Russell. Row 2: Kathy Hagen, Cindy Ashmore. Carol DeMuth, Nancy Graham. Pat Gron. Row 3: Donna Johnson. Julie Amundson, Sue Opitx. Cheryl Skluxacek. Stephanie Ordos. Kathy Nelson. Carolyn O'Heorn, Nancy Nelson. Lynn lePean. Nancy Utno. Pat Hinchliffe. These girls and officers hold mootings to plan events. on hundred twelve Y-TEENS OFFICERS—Sitting: Cindy Forguton, Diano DoMotH, Mary Hogon. Cindy Ryan. Berni Hotfman. Row 2: Lita Westmiller, Roth Optal. Peggy Ring, Mary lovc!e� . Terrio Biorilund. A potluck supper is a good time to plan events or just socialize with new friends. one hundred thirteen library cadets, hi-y cadets ease shortage of pros by aiding school's librarians; Due to a shortage of library staff, cadets were very helpful. Recommended by English teachers or by volunteering, these students gave time before and after school and during their study halls. Shelving books, putting up displays and checking out books and magazines were duties of the cadets. Mrs. Strom was their helpful supervisor and assisted them in library work. A broken down bus was the beginning of a hunting trip for Mr. Bain's Hi-Y group. Seasonal canoeing and fishing were other pastimes, along with helping with the Welfare Christmas Drive last winter. This year's group, much smaller than in the past, decided to be more informal and elected no officers. Meetings were not restricted to Hi-Y members. HI-Y—Lying Down: Steve Johnson. Silting: Craig Bolino. Tom Crook, Tom Bronner. Scott Brockonridge, Lowoll Busch. Mr. 8oin. Mark Fischor. Tom Fossen. Brad Thcrso’n. John Frye. Steve Scurf. Standing: John Marsh, Theso boys participated in an e«tra curricular activity. one Hundred fourteen Helping students find and use research material was one duty of the cadets. To shelve high books, often a cadet must stand on a stool in the library. Cadets change shifts throughout the day for receiving and checking out books. one hundred (iftec n DE advisor Mr. Lobben assists students in learninq business skills and obtaining jobs. DECA OFFICERS—Sitting: Mel Bourne. Evonne Kubosto (Vice President), Undo Leavitt (Preiident). Ed Brion (Secretory). Cindy Brudor (Treasurer). Bock Row: Suo Baben- drior. Molly Sidmon. G'onn Erickson (State DECA President), Bob Thompson. Larry Slottery. Laurie Cisewski. Missing ore Suo Armstrong and Richard Johnson. one hundred sixteen deco RHS and Southwest played in a volleyball tournament to see who could win the state trophy. students learn detailed skills in job training experiences Distributive Education is a two year business training program taken in the junior and senior years of high school. As juniors, students involved learn about jobs, job opportunities and the skills needed to participate in them. Then, when they are seniors, they can put their knowledge to work by on-the-job training. Students take four classes in the morning including distributive education. Then they are dismissed to their jobs where marketing skills are required. The classroom phase of DE is further enriched by a club, DECA, or Distributive Education Clubs of America. This year several students from RHS attended a three day DECA Conference at Lincoln. Nebraska, in November. Spring activities included a State Leadership Conference downtown and another conference on the national level in St. Paul. DECA also met with DE members from Southwest for an annual volleyball game. Laurie Cisewslci assists a customer in choosing proper sizes in children s clothing. Laurie is employed at J. C. Penney at the Hub. O' hwftd'fd M«c ttc«A liaison committee, sounding board, student court L“ d ,:nd Kl,mor in groups are set up to explore causes of school discontent Trying to relieve discontent at RHS is the objective of three new committees. They analyzed problems involving the students and administration and attempted to resolve them. The Liaison Committee's purpose is to give students and teachers an opportunity to express their ideas to each other. After minor conflicts are amended. hopefully the classroom situation will be less strained. The organization discussed the school parking problem—making sure students as well as faculty have an area for parking. Also, final exams and the mus- tache problem were discussed. Another committee set up to relieve discontent is the Sounding Board. One student representing each organization met during school for a gripe session with Mr. Bain and Mr. Bartosh. Stressed was the necessity for students to express at the peace table their feelings, opinions and desires about the school. Results of a food fight proved to be the beginning of a new student governing process, the Student Court. School code violators who 'dare' to be punished may now receive the verdict from peers in a mock trial. STUDENT COURT COMMITTEE—Front Row: Mart Fischer, Dennis Gray. Scott Brecienridge. Lowell Busch. Jon Lund. Row 2: Craig Olson. Nancy Nelson. Jeanne Okerman, Gayle SUuzecofc. Karen Rood, Kathy Alfano. Kim Houlding. Row 3: Mr. Bain. Stove Scurr. Tom Fossen, John Frye. Tom Crook. Brad Thorson, Craig Boline. These students will select court judges. hundred eighteen LIAISON COMMITTEE—Front Row: Mr. Bain. Mr. Kollor, Jim Edborq, Brad Duwal, Sandy Moses. LeAnn Johnson. Diane Koehler. Row 3: Mr. Agerlie, Holmgron. Don leonardson. Row 2: Chris Holvorson. Pam Ehnort. Debbio Diano Karlhoff. Jeanino Morton. Cindy Ryan. Mrs. Strom. Mrs. Baird. The probloms the Sounding Board discusses fall heavily on the shoulders of Annette Fuselior. one hundred nineteen JUNIOR-SENIOR SWING BAND—Kneeling: Phil Johnson, Gory Soundort, Woyno Slovens, Mori Brodin, Neil Denny. Row 2: Kothy Kruoqer. Lindo Lomson, Hope Lodomon. Duono Moyer. Al Bach- men. Jim Socl. John Helmberger. Todd Eldrod. Row 3: Jonn Meissner, Terry lovoosen. Freni Ro'.musson, Poul Siemors. Ron Olson, Bill Post- This group of students spent seemingly infinite hours of proctico. Kirn Houlding stares thoughtfully into a bottle of algae looking for life. A trio of trumpeters practicing makes for a perfect concert. Terry Mickelson, Liz Elchek, Keith Gilmore. Nancy Thompson, Kim Houlding and Calvin Comfort are Science Club officers. one hundred twenty swing band, science club endless drilling is rewarded by opportunities to perform Walking through the RHS band area on a Tuesday night, a passerby would have heard sounds of music. The bands practiced under the guidance of Mr. Lundahl and Mr. Thompson, aided by student directors. Students equipped with such instruments as trombones, trumpets and drums played popular numbers as well as concert pieces. Misty, Bach's Back with a Beat and Sunny were among their favorites. The hours of practice proved satisfying when the bands performed for pep fests, the Homecoming Queen's reception and the Fire and Ice Coronation. Science Club this year included students interested in biology as well as chemistry. The organization brought in speakers, went on tours and participated in a symposium. Several students visited Veterans' Hospital where Mr. Danielson, science teacher at RHS. took a reaction test with a baboon, whom he outsmarted. Stuart Nagasawa and Liz El-chek attended a Science and Humanities Symposium where Bob Slonski brought his research project on tape worms. The advisers this year were Mr. Michel and interested teachers. SOPHOMORE SWING BAND—Front Row: Bob Young. Vic Mart. Stove Nelson, Howard DeWces. Row 2: Loren Johnson. Steve Aslakson Dave Johnston. Dave Goet . John Murdock. Gary Lamson. Richord Olson. Row 3: Jane Matson, LuAnne 8olto. Jerry Doan. Mark Lutes. Tho Sophomore Swing Band only played during the first semester of the yoar. ©no hundred twenty one usher's club, stage crew volunteers lend time, talent to rhs theatrical productions Usher's Club was on the scene as hundreds of guests poured into the school auditorium this year. Amidst the confusion, politeness and efficiency reigned among the girls. They welcomed the visitors, guided them to their seats and passed out programs. Activities they ushered for included the school plays and concerts. The club included thirty-two airls advised bv Mr. Bain. Pat Gren and Cheryl Skluzacek served as co-chairmen. This year's ambitious stage crew worked behind the scenes of two plays. Students worked after school and donated their weekends to building and painting the scenery. Building scenery for Dark of the Moon required the use of various stage techniques. Crew members constructed papier mache trees stable enough for an actor to sit on. For special effects, the crew used dry ice to produce fog. On play nights, crew members were responsible for operating lights, sound equipment and getting the scenery in place. Mr. Klausen and Mr. Covart were directors this year. USHER'S CLUB- Sitting: Din no Do mot It. Marianne Muroofca. Mary 8ischel. Terrie Bjorllund. Nancy Phelps. Mary Loveless. Gayle Sldutacel. Row 2: Nancy Notion. Karen Landcy. Robin Amundson, Kathy Cummings. Kerry O'Hoarn. Karon Hanion. Sue Scidd, Nancy Haagenion. Pat Gren, Cindy Aihmore. Row 3: Choryl Sltluiecoi. Dinno Dahl. Jan V arretha. Debbie Lion, Jactio Sliefte. Nancy Chellsen. Jean Pinetlo. Ronee Dupla. Hopo Ludeman. Oeanna DoubeV. These girlt assisted visitors to tho Richfield auditorium by helping them find their seats. tiundred twenty-two These stage crew members seem, to have been overcome with the urge to paint scenery for Oklahoma. Pat Gren and Cheryl Sklucazek, co-chairmen of Ushers Club, wonder who tney will show to the wrong seat next. ono hundred Nrenty-three spotlite articles concerning students, advertising added to paper Passing out the Spartan Spotlite interrupted teachers' well planned lessons sixth hour the first day of school this year. Students eagerly read articles concerning the latest school problems, students' summer activities and other articles pertaining to the new school year. Instead of being a publicity agent, the paper attempted to publish more in-depth articles concerning problems faced by students such as the draft and prejudice. It also published more articles on students who have won awards or who have interesting hobbies and jobs. The December issue also included a special supplement on religion. For the first time, the paper was permitted to use advertising as a source of funds. The ads came from clothing stores, businesses and various places of entertainment. Want ads were also published for a small fee. Proceeds were used to publish more issues of the Spotlite and to send an editor to the University of Minnesota's journalism workshop. Jack Habeck, sports editor, received a special award for a layout from the Minnesota High School Press Conference. Sixth hour editors and staff members could be found analyzing advertisements. editing, ond passing out the Spotlite. Editor-in-chief of the Spotlite Karen Hansen takes time to address envelopes for advertisement buyers. SPOTLITE EDITORS—Clockwiso. from bottom lott: Kathy Hogon, Kevin Sharkey. Pat Moses. Jack Habcck, Borb 8aldwin. Cheryl Weitbrecht. Gary Stormoen. Carol Gilbert. Karen Hansen. ob hundred twenty-five Karen Hansen adds inserfs to special issues of the Spotlite. spotlite, aurean dedicated staffs aid editors in creating book and paper Students eagerly file through room 147 to pick up issues of the school paper. Mary Coudenys admires one of the doors decorated for the Aurean contest. • I ■' A ' i Richfield Sub Pho!o ore hundred Uronly'jix one Kuodred tweMy-vs oureon John Espio retires to the Spotlite room for a cat nap after some hard yearbook work. coop decorated to provide unique working atmosphere Did you ever ask anyone where he was going only to have him reply To the 'chicken coop' or 'Lulu's Place’ ? Chances are you thought school had gone to his head but there is such a place. In plain English, it is the Aur-ean room, located south of the basement study hall. You can't miss the room, equipped with a forty gallon trash can, decorated with 1200 sophomore and junior pictures and a six by twelve foot true-to-life calendar. The theme of the book this year was Change and this, a-long with the new decade, brought changes in the yearbook. Page layouts were made leaving bigger margins, headlines were not capitalized and many group pictures were omitted. Before deadlines, editors could be found bent over typewriters or writing copy anytime from seven in the morning until ten o'clock at night. The Aurean also sponsored a door decorating contest before Christmas, an annual event. Dick Tiedoman and Mike Morgan read magazines, disturb study halls and wallpaper the coop in their sparo time. Editor-in-chief Andrea King digs through the Aurean file looking for misplaced items. oflf bjrxJred eight Chris Bennett makes pictures fit the layout for her advertisement pages. AUREAN EDITORS—Bottom: Andrea King. Laura Novius. Middle: Annette Fusolior. John Espie. JoAnn Oberg. Sue Opitr. Top Row: Mary Couderyi[ Margaret Cafarolli, Vicki Vaccaro. D.ck T.odoman. Paul Kurth. Mining is Chris 8ennott. The editors could usually be found at all hours sloving away or having an underground party in thoir new room, the chidien coop. The Aurean was advised by Mrs. Scholl. ore hundred rwenfy-nine om taltdred hiftv one hund'ed rhlMy-on administration as computer failure hits rhs, principals devour excedrin Each year it seems that at least one big crisis occurs at RHS. The breakdown of that modern convenience, the computer, was the disaster that struck RHS twice this year. With the computer failure before school began. the principals were forced to take on the extra duty of straightening out schedules. Then at the end of the first quarter, a switch in computers and complications made it impossible to mail out computer report cards. Once again the principals took on extra duties as RHS resorted to printed report cards brought to class. In addition, the school office was minus a principal this year. Mr. Alfred Krinke was on sabbatical leave, working on his doctorate at the University of Minnesota. Due to his absence, the load was heavier on the other two principals. Mr. Clair Bartosh and Mr. Gene Olive. They were helped by Mr. Alden Stoesz who was in charge of tracking down students who disappeared from RHS temporarily. The school board, working with Mr. Carlton Lytle and Mr. Harold Rasmussen, had a relatively quiet year with few changes in policy or curriculum. Mr. Carlton Lytle Superintendent of Schools Mr. Harold Rasmussen Curriculum Director Mr. Olive and Mr. Stoesz do their best to assist students who visit the office. one hundred thirty-two RICHFIELD BOARD OF EDUCATION—Standing: M. Erspamer. R. Wagr.er. Sitting: D. Erickson. R. Evorson. R. Gunderson. R. Carlson. Mr. Stoesz requires the assistance of many order to locate missing students. Our principal seems to be taking up office filing in his spare time. modern inventions in Mr. Clair Bartosh Principal Mr. Gene Olive Assistant Principal Mr. Alfred Krinke Assistant Principal Mr. Alden Stoesz Attendance Officer one hundred thirfy.fhree COUNSELORS—Loft to Right: Mr. Ahlbom. Mr. Christianson. Mr. Stewart. Missing is Mr. Bouchard. COUNSELORS—Standing: Miss Frankenstein. Mr. Gilbert. Sitting: Mrs. Lyons. Miss Danzl. hundred thirty-four counselors, office staff counselors and office staff help school to run smoothly Every student, sometime during his three years at RHS, is confronted with a yellow pass requesting his presence in the guidance office. The eight counselors divided the students alphabetically in order to designate which student would go to which counselor. The counselor's job included being available to talk over problems with students on a variety of subjects such as teachers, grades, test scores, schedules for the following year, selection of a college or vocational school, scholarship possibilities or any other questions a student might have. Several brave and dedicated women employed by our school work in the office. Each day they are faced with hundreds of tasks. These ladies must answer phones, type letters and attendance sheets, talk to students, teachers and visitors and be jacks-of-all trades. They help keep RHS running. o e hundred Ihirty-five nurse, librarians, laundress advice, bandaids dispensed by rhs florence nightingale Although our faithful nurse this year also instituted a is not allowed to administer new paperback book loaning that harmful drug, aspirin, program. Students contributed she still does her job well, their own books to the supply. When that big test comes to- However, the library was forced morrow you know she'll be there to adopt restrictive hours, be-to let you take a short nap to cause of limited space, recuperate from that splitting headache. Just think of all the Imagine a Spartan football problems we would have if the ame just ending. The team nurse weren't there. comes trudging into the shower room only to find—What! No Curses, foiled again, mut- towels? That could happen if we tered the graffiti writers as didn't have our laundress. Next they entered the library this time you plunk out that $1.50 year. Their curses were prompted for towel fees be glad you did by the new hard-to-write-on or you could be getting into table covers. The librarians sopping wet clothes. one hundred � hir«y-� ix RHS Dewey Decimal experts ore librarians Mrs. Strom. Mrs. Benson and Miss Orr. Mrs. Kelley anticipates the arrival of some student with a rare, exotic disease. People are always able to get quick and friendly assistance at the library. one hundred thirly-toven This is one kitchen product that the students never get to see. f Ford used it and the cooks use it on grilled cheese sandwiches. It's the assembly line to make them faster and better. on hundred thirty-ei M Are they all gone for sure? Good, now I can work without that incessant babbling. cooks, custodians feeders and cleaners serve to bring order out of chaos Day after day. students come to RHS devoid of any consideration for the people who work to keep liveable conditions. Daily the cooks are engaged in an endless battle to appease our insatiable appetites. A great deal of planning, effort and hard work is necessary to facilitate feeding close to 2,800 students. Perhaps a position among the world s compromisers best befits the cooks—each meal they prepare must meet certain public food requirements. The custodians are at work on numerous jobs throughout each day. Services provided by the custodians at RHS are invaluable to the school. Their tasks include repairing broken lockers, windows and drinking fountains. plus the replacement of light bulbs and paper towels. Perhaps the most important function of the custodians is the cleaning of the school building. The cooks and custodians help to maintain happiness and a clean building at RHS. When it rains, this hall gets a little damp. Maybe its the hole in the ceiling. one hundred thirty-nine enqlish students search for symbols in billy hamlet de bergerac In the academic history of RHS there was always one subject which offered more electives and variety. Aside from the fact that English was a required subject, there were more students taking it than any of the other subjects, and most of the students didn't mind it as much as they said they did. The basic areas covered in English were reading, oral communications, writing and the study of the English language. Skills were applied in reading literary works such as Ethan Frome, Cyrano de Bergerac, Huckleberry Finn, The Pearl, Hamlet, Mac- beth, and Animal Farm. Panel discussions of these books helped increase understanding, and students were able to use skills in oral communication. Speeches were also a part of the curriculum using oral communication. Juniors were taught how to write an analytical paper and the skills learned were put into use as seniors in writing themes. New at RHS this year was an ungraded class which was taught by a team of six teachers. There were about I 10 students of all three grades in the class. They met first hour and the students worked in small groups. Extreme strains on the brain make it hard to hold the head upright. • Mr. Terry Akenson English 10 and 12 Mrs. Lois Bollman English 12 Miss Julie Branstad English 12 Miss Audrey Buss English 10 Non-graded English Mr. Frank Curry Speech Oral Interpretation Mrs. Lucille Duggan English 10 one hundred The twelfth grade English classes had fun acting out their version of The Three Little Pigs. Mr. James Hare English 12 Non-graded English Baseball Coach Mrs. Joyce Henrikson English 12 Mrs. Vernice Hunnicutt English 12 Mr. Fred Keller Speech Discussion Assist. Debate Coach Mr. Lyle Konlcel English I I Miss Joan Larson English I I World Literature ©no hundred f©'ty-o«0 language arts rhs students are constantly challenged through english Speech class requires the use of imagination end maybe even the use of a motorcycle. Miss Mary Marquardt English 10. Non-graded English Assist. Speech Coach Mrs. Suzanne McDowell English 10 Fundamentals of Speech Debate Coach Mrs. Karen Mosenthin English 10 and 11 Miss Karen Nolson Non-graded English English II Nancy Thompson demonstrates her ability to communicate to others os Miss Nelson and Mr. Furr look on. o« e hundred (ofty-two Milce Hedrix and Craig Olson contemplate an important project for English. Miss Colleen Nilan English I I Mr. Michael Oiseth Non-graded English English 11 Assist. Debate Coach Miss Dolores Ostgaard English 12, Drama Creative Writing Mrs. Patricia Sanderson English 10 Mrs. Judy Schell English 12. Journalism Aurean and Spotlite Adviser Mrs. Joyco Schwarta English 10 Mr. Jeff Shelstad English 10 Sophomore Hockey Coech Sophomore Cless Adviser Miss Marguerite Skala English 10 Mr. Paul Stambaugh English II and 12 Cross Country Coach Assist. Track Coach Miss Lonnie Terpstra English 11 0 ( to foreign language students shake piggy banks, work to pay for trips abroad The foreign language classes were probably the largest group of noisemakers in RHS. Second floor was the domain of the German, French and Latin students. There were sounds of German students rolling their r's and a few Latin voices barely audible over the seemingly innumerable French students. Down on first floor, Spanish classes often combined forces for a sing a-lonq with Mr. Brett and his magical singina ukelele. Generally the first two years of all languages offered were devoted to grammar and vocabulary. There were plenty of worksheets to do and words to learn. The third and fourth years were spent in extensive reading and conversation. In addition to learning the languaqe, students also spent time studyinq cultures and traditions of the countries where the lanquage is spoken. At times this study included movies, tapes or reports. An added attraction to lanquaqe study was the summer study proqrams offered at RHS. Spanish students could aqain ao to Mexico, while summer studies in France were bequn this year Credit was given for these. Mrs. Suzanne Baird French I and II Mr. Robert J. Brett Spanish II, IV and V Director of Summer Class in Mexico Spanish Club Adviser Jr. Class Adviser Miss Kathryn Doclcen French II and III Miss Marjorie Edberg Spanish I Mr. Brett and his ukelele add a foreign note to a Spanish sing along. one hundred forty-four Even the study of languages becomes individualized in the lab. Christmas is a crowded time as language classes combine to sing carols. Language study has become so popular at RHS that even lockers ore becoming bilingual. Mr. Ray D. Saxton, Jr. Spanish I and II. German I Miss Janice Ulrickson German I and II German Club Adviser Mr. Rudolph Martignacco German III and IV Miss Nancy Nicholson Spanish II and III one hundred fortydive social studies cultural approach explores new horizons of man’s past As an attempt to excite more students about their classes. Project Social Studies continued to take the cultural approach rather than the chronological approach to social studies. The tenth grade program of American history included the study of the culture of minority groups in America today. Eleventh grade students studied the cultures of some of the civilizations important in the world today. The twelfth grade studied current social problems and ex- plored the possible causes and development of these problems. The counterpart to Project Social Studies was the traditional approach to history. In those classes, tenth and eleventh grade students studied the chronological development of historical events. Guest speakers in social studies classes have ranged from ten Washburn students on racial prejudice to Paul Helm on Viet Nam. Their opinions were used as topics for class discussions. Miss Helen Baune World History Mr. Kennoth Behl American History Assist. Debate Coach Mr. Leonard Beillce Social Problems Mr. Laverne Blietz Social Problems Mr. Howard Burtness World History Mr. James Carlson World Affairs and Geography Students discuss current events and the latest developments in social problems. on hgn'Jr«a Mr. Darrell Doss American History Miss Doris Frank Social Problems Mr. James Grimmer Psychology Mr. Lauronce Hendrickson Social Problems Mr. Al Juongling American History Driver’s Education Athletic Equipment Manager Mr. Earl Koike World History Sr. Class Adviser Jim Strommen eagerly awaits the next full length feature film to be shown in world history class. Part time policeman. Mr. Hendrickson, shows seniors a few of his techniques. one hundred forty-jeven Mr. Ernest Komatar Social Problems Mr. Robert Kopesky American History Mr. Dean Lapham Psychology. World History Miss Mary Leahy World History. Latin II and III Mr. Richard R. Maas Social Problems Assist. Gymnastics Coach Miss Eloyce McGillivary World History Vicki Forslund finds time to attack her homework and the workings of our economic system. All is apparently quiet as an empty room awaits the onslaught of another thirty students. Senior classes met with reality when a former drug addict spoke at RHS. one hundred forty-eight social studies speakers turn rhs education into a tangible experience Encompassing everything from income Social Problems can best be described tax deductions to Marxism. Senior as a collago of world concerns. Mr. Ben Pederson American History Mr. James Sheehan Social Problems Mr. Earle Solomonson Social Problems Mr. Stuart Starner American History Mr. Mark E. Thorsell American History one hundred tofty nine Atomic structure doesn't always captivate the active minds of chemistry students. Mrs. Ann Breitenbucher Chemistry I Mr. D. Robert Chomberlin Biology I Varsity Debate Coach Mr. Duane Femrite Physics Secondary Math Mr. George Johnson Biology Mr. Donovan Klausen Biology I Driver's Ed. Stage Manager—Fall Play Mr. Robert Lunde Physics Mr. Joseph Michel Biology I and II Tennis Coach Ass't Soccer Coach Biology Club Sponsor Mr. John Obcrstar Biology Driver's Ed. Mr. Ralph Schwichtenberg Chemistry I Mr. Dennis Spletstoser Biology Using the knowledge they have gained, Biology II students dissect a cat. one hundred fifty science fruit flies, acids and strobes stimulate an interest in labs The smell of ether, the sound of gerbils rustling in their cages and the sensation of dis secting a live frog were familiar to students in the science department. Biology I is a required course for all sophomores. The areas covered include genetics, with an extensive lab block on fruit flies, the study of DNA and RNA, reproduction, and growth and development. A fairly new area in biology is an extensive unit on ecology which includes field trips to Woodlake for observation of man's influence on nature. Those students who show a special aptitude for biology can take Biology II in either their junior or senior years. One highlight of this course is the dissection of a cat. Other science classes are Chemistry I and II and physics. Chemistry classes studied the structure of atoms, molecular formations, chemical bondings and chemical formulas. Chemistry II continues this study in more detail. Both classes include a great amount of laboratory work. Physics covers the world's physical composition. Careful checking of procedure is the only insurance for success in biology investigation. one hjodrtd fifty mathematics right angles and cube roots acutely confuse all students One of the most interesting areas of study at RHS is mathematics. Students may choose from secondary math, geometry, algebra and trigonometry, elementary functions or accelerated math to find their niche in the world of math. Secondary math is a course taught to prepare students for the regular math sequence. Geometry is the study of geometric figures along with theorems, postulates and proofs. Algebra end trigonometry is the study of numbers and equations and elementary functions study the basics of math functions. Accelerated math studies similar subjects in the same order as the regular math sequence but moves at a faster rate and they also use the computer. The type of people taking math at RHS are varied and vast. These students range from future math majors to the poor student who wants ji t enough credit and background to enter college, even though he simply cannot comprehend math. Mr. Clinton Ascho E'ementary Functions Secondary Math Mr. Lee Covart Plane and Solid Geometry Algebra and Trigonometry Jr. Class Adviser Audio-Visual Director Mr. Stanley DeFreese Plane and Solid Geometry Algebra and Trigonometry Sr. Class Adviser Mr. Hubert Hanson Plane and Solid Geometry Algebra and Trigonometry Mr. Gary Kampf Plane and Solid Geometry Elementary Functions Mr. Brian Kispert Secondary Math Plane and Solid Geometry Soph. Football and Baseball Coach Lettermen's Club Adviser Jim McGlennon and Jim Leslie find that math is one class where you can't sleep and keep ahead. one hundred fifly-lwo To some it may be graffiti, but Mr. Leary's convinced math students understand. Mr. Roger Leary Plane and Solid Geometry Acc. Math 12 Mr. Miles Miller Acc. Math 10 Algebra and Trigonometry Mr. Donald Sanford Acc. Moth 11 Plane and Solid Geometry Mr. Jerry Slattery Algebra and Trigonometry Elementary Functions Assist. Wrestling Coach Mr. Gordon Webb Algebra and Trigonometry Plane and Solid Geometry Some math students spend long hours after school trying to find the inches on a slide rule. oive hundred fifty-lhrce usually s roight'en iToft” S Udenf fUm in,° ° Problem, a teacher can Mr. Jack Campbell Office Procedures Record Keeping Gymnastics Coach Miss Ruth Dittos Typing. Shorthand Jr. Class Adviser Mr. Leon Dudycha Bookkeeping Personal Typing Mr. Thomas Duff Basic Business Mr. Richard Johnson Office Practice Mr. Frank Jordan Occupational Relations Office Education Lab Adviser to Office Ed. Chapter Mr. John Lobben Marketing and Merchandising Dist. Ed. Lab DECA Adviser dos end donts of office equipment takes , one to finish gets the chonce to ie others struggle. ... bunded fJ'Y-'our business education business opportunities open to give on-the-job training Distributive and Office Education offered a variety of courses again this year which helped to prepare students for business after high school. Among the courses offered were marketing and merchandising, salesmanship, advertising, typing, bookkeeping, and many others. Through the many classes offered at Richfield, students gained insight into communications with other people both in the business world and in their private lives. Improved communications with people are necessary for success in the business world. Many college bound students also took typing. In three special programs set up by the business education department, many RHS students attend school half days and then get on-the-job trainina during the afternoons. By working half days, students are able to get the training they are unable to get at school. In this way. by the time these students graduate, they are ready to start working full time. Mr. Harold Maimer Basic Business Bookkeeping Senior Planning Adviser Mr. Matthew Rauh Typing Mr. David Roesler Typing, Notehand Personal Typing Ass't Basketball Coach Ass’t Baseball Coach Mr. David Sher Salesmanship Marketing and Merchandising Miss Sharon Sullivan Typing Shorthand I one hundred fifty-five one hundred fifty ! distributive, office education earning power is combined with training and education A typing student tries to increase her wpm and proficiency with a practice lesion. Looking at the hall is always a good substitute for looking at home row. one hundred fifty-teven physical education gym teachers stress reasons for learning different sports The purpose of the physical education department is to develop physical fitness and to stress the importance of maintaining it. This is done by learning and playing various sports. Sophomores are required to take phy. ed. and they are given the full treatment of calisthenics alonq with the regular dose of sports. After surviving the first year, students are free to decide whether they want to go on to bigger and better things in Nth and 12th grade phy. ed. Some of the sports that the girls are subjected to are field hockey, volleyball, archery, tennis, track, gymnastics, badminton, football and softball. Of course, the boys are given a tougher schedule of track, handball, football. baseball and more calisthenics. As the new athletic director at Richfield, Mr. Robert Collison is kept quite busy planning the sports schedule. Something new in the department this year is driver's education. In previous years, sophomores were required to take health. Now they will be getting driver's education. A new wing was built last year especially for this driver's ed. class. Port of the curriculum for girls phy. ed. includes a volleyball tournament. For a beginner, attaching a foot to a ski takes complete and undivided attention. one hundred fifty eight Mrs. Asche finds a rare moment during class to sit quietly by herself. -w A Calisthenics, or warm-ups. are part ol the daily routine in phy. ed. Mrs. Clarene Asche Phy. Ed. 10. II. 12 Driver's Ed. Cheerleadinq Adviser Pep Club Adviser Mrs. Nona Christensen Phy. Ed. 10 Driver's Ed. Mr. Vance Crosby Phy. Ed. 10. Driver's Ed. Basketball Coach Soph Baseball Coach Mrs. Marie Nodland Phy. Ed. 10. Driver's Ed. Topaires Adviser Miss Velma Teichroew Phy. Ed. 10 Mr. George Thole Phy. Ed. 10 Mr. Archie Ward Phy. Ed. 10. I I. 12 Driver's Ed. Football Coach Mr. Glenn Young Phy. Ed. 10 one hundred fifty-n'no industrial arts originality and individuality expressed in In a rather out of the way wing of our school, lies the industrial arts section. Unless a person happens to be directly involved in an industrial arts class, he probably isn't aware of the great amounts of industrial equipment that Richfield has to accommodate its industrial arts students. Among the courses that RHS offers are electronics, wood, metal, mechanical drawing, architectural drawing, printing and others. With the variety of class projects courses offered, boys are able to concentrate their studies in the areas they are most interested in. For boys who enjoy working with their hands, industrial arts classes are good because they offer the opportunity for .originality and individuality in the projects they work on for class. The training the students get now at RHS helps to prepare them for work in many different and interesting areas after high school or technical school training. You'd be surprised what a pair of goggles can hide from the unsuspecting public. Working with infinite care senior Mark Sorensen adds a capacitor to his projoct. one hundred liity With a cry of anguish, a drafting student realizes he has to start over. Building a radio puts into practice all of the electronics principles taught in class. Mr. Oliver Agerlie Occupational Relations Printing 3 VICA Adviser Mr. Lloyd Grandprey Metals I. 2. 3 Mr. Loren Hanson Printing I and 2 Mr. Rodney Haugen Wood I. 2. 3 Mr. John Larson Electricity I Mr. John Nelson Wood I Photography Mr. Bernard Olson Mechanical Drawing I Mr. Dennis Reinert Printing I Mr. Warren Wheaton Electronics I. 2, 3 one hundred � itty-one art, home ec artists produce works of art, bake them in oven and kiln The art department has, as in past years, been encouraging the students to develop individuality in expressing their ideas. They have worked in such areas as painting, sculpture. and pottery. These subjects were covered basically in Art I and more thoroughly in Art II. Art III was more for the student who planned to go into commercial art. Art IV was a more advanced study for the students planning to major in the arts in college. Art and the Great Ideas and Arts and Crafts were also part of the art curriculum. RHS has been outstanding in its Home Economics program. Home Ec. 10. II and 12 were the basic courses this year in which girls learned the fundamentals of cooking and meal planning and clothing construction. They also had a unit on childcare and family living. Advanced Foods classes studied more deeply the-preparation and planning of meals. Advanced Clothing classes concentrated their efforts on sewing garments and learning all the tricks. The year was highlighted by a unit in tailoring. Survey of Home Ec., a semester course, was designed for senior girls who have not had previous experience in Home Economics. Any techniques are acceptable to turn out a finished piece, including sheer force. Mrs. Marilyn Curtis Advanced Design Basic Design Mr. Wallace Houts Senior Studio Design Advanced Design Mr. Roger Tadsen 8asic Design Arts and Crafts Miss Joan Tobolt Arts and Crafts Basic Design one hundred i ty-two Mrs. Kathryn Kerrick Home Ec. 10. II. 12 Y-Teens Adviser Miss Rose Marie Michelson Advanced Clothing Miss Julie Prail Home Ec. II. 12 Mrs. Julia Thoroson Advanced Foods Survey of Home Ec. Lynn Grubb finds concentration in sewing as essential as pins and needles. one hundred � ix� y-three Talcing time out of scheduling activities for all of the 2800 students attending school at RHS is Mr. Bain. Mr. Robert Collison this year took over as Richfield's athletic director, replacing Mr. Harold Ahlbom. one hundred special services several take on new duties as school expands services This year, the special services area at RHS has expanded to better serve the needs of the students. Mr. Agerlie has taken the post of coordinator for Trade and Industrial Education. Mr. Lewis has his office in the new Driver Training wing. His job is to keep the driver training program going smoothly. In addition to being football coach, Mr. Collison has now taken the title of Athletic Director. All year he has been working on an intramural sports program to be initiated next year for all grades in the public schools in Richfield. Mr. Bain has left the science department to become Student Activities Coordinator. Exactly what this job includes is difficult to define. He works very closely with the Student Council and coordinates the co-curricular activities at RHS. There are also several other branches of special services. Mrs. Meyer, the school psychologist. may diagnose a student's problem and recommend work with the special education teachers or the speech therapist. There are also four tutors who help with schoolwork on a one-to-one relationship or they may just give lots of tender loving care. Mr. Bain coordinated many special activities. Mr. Lewis stays busy scheduling driver’s training cars with teachers and students. O' tiuftdr d liity-fivc A.V. help. Lee Rogers.' takes advantage of a lull in business. Helpful students in the counselor’s office Lob aide. Theresa Radford, counts are always willing to fit you in. eggs in her spare time. a on hundred iixry-t � study hall help rhs study hall students keep confusion out of the school Many students with extra study hall time on their hands volunteer each year to help in different areas throughout the building. The amount of work put in by these students eliminates mountains of work for the faculty and administration. The different areas in which students work are ticket sales, gym aides, library aides, nurses aides, office help, lab help, lunchroom help and many others. The jobs done are varied. Some students compile the absentee list for the office, while others do typing for the office staff. Laboratory aides water plants, feed animals and help take care of miscellaneous paper work. Audio-visual aides help to keep equipment and films in order and get them to the right rooms at the right times. Gym aides give extra help in any way possible. Because of the large size of phy. ed. classes, there is always a great deal of work that must be done for the teacher. Without the assistance supplied by study hall students, a great amount of work and toil would not be accomplished in the day to day functioning of Richfield High School. Working at the paying and receiving window allows Donna Russell to relax a few minutes before the rush begins. one hundred iJity-teven bond Marching is a lot of fun and musicians never seem to tire of it. members devote own time to perfecting performances Although band members are divided into two basic bands, Mr. Lundahl and Mr. Thompson are kept very busy with many voluntary bands. Last summer, students of all three grades devoted three to four nights each week to prepare for performances in Mason City. Detroit Lakes and Duluth. Their marching skills were developed in each of their assigned bands for halftime shows at the football games. The two swing bands are also voluntary. They perform at concerts and at some school activities. Of the two basic bands, one is composed of sophomores and the other of juniors and seniors. The junior-senior band is divided into a symphonic band and a smaller concert band. The concert band usually plays more serious music. During the second semester, students from all the bands are working on solos and ensembles for competition. All students that win in district competition then try even harder at the regional competition. Band members are known for their en thusiasm and go-get-'em attitude. one hundred titty.ei ht Wherever the band members travel, they attract a great following of adoring fans. A good sophomore band insures a good band at Richfield High School in years lo come. The junior-senior concert band is all smiles before performing a concert of classical music. CA« hundred sixty-nine ' ' bond pep band music provides lift for various school programs Largest of the two junior-senior bands, the symphonic band concentrates its efforts upon light and modern music. Mr. Miles lundahl Concert Band Swing Band Mr. Richard Thompson Marching Band Symphonic Band Mr. Noel Gagnon Orchestra The things that really go on in the band room are often surprising and require a variety of special talents. Drummers spread the Christmas cheer by drumming throughout the school. Playing the violin well requires long hours of concentration and study. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Noel Gagnon, plays a numerous variety of musical selections. one hundred icvcntyone MAJJRIGAL V—Front Row: N. Him. B. Pearson. K. Potorson, M. Lind-borg, S. Wahl. B. Smith. Row 2: J. Shcrvcy, D. Pairnor. T. Carlson. A. Johnson. 1. Sorgeson, M. Jacobson. Row 3: 0. DeMotts, J. Gokoy. N. Trapp, J. Rodman. A. Haugorud. B, SchJtr. M. Nohls. Row 4: M. Moreen. M. Friskoy. E. Johnson. E. Cutlor. C. Johnson. C. Davis. K. Collins. J. Stirn. This girls' choir had uniforms for fho first timo this year. MADRIGAL ll- Front Row: J. Ives, M. Hoally. G. Routho, P. Peterson. T. BjorUund. V. Hagen. Row 2: D. Ukure. C. Nordstrom. E. Buddo. B. Alien, K. O'Hearn, P. Caselius. S. Crosby. Row 3: D. Smith, J. Furncy. C. Banls. S. AUshouse, B. Galbrocht, J. Thesing. A. Petor-on, B. Jacobson. Row 4: J. Ericlson, G. Cummings. T. Peterson. 8. Evans. D. Lceon, 8. Bowman. J. Davis. E. Brastad. N. Haglof. Mr. Ziemor directs this choir as well as all the choirs at Richfield High School. hundred seventy-two Mr. Charles Ziemer is the choir director for ail of the choirs at RHS. choirs vocalists rehearse concerts filling halls with lively music The three choirs at Richfield have been noted for their excellence for many years. Again this year, the Madrigal II Choir, the Girls’ Madrigal, and the Madrigal Singers put on a number of exciting performances. With a combination of the superb direction of Mr. Charles Ziemer and the quality of voices of RHS choir students, the choirs are always in demand. The Madrigal II Choir and the Girls’ Madrigal have performed in numerous concerts. The Mad- rigal II Choir was made up of both boys and girls of equal singing ability which combined to make a group of excellent quality. The Girls' Madrigal was made up of all girls. This type of choir has a completely different and exciting tonal quality. The Madrigal Singers is a smaller, more select group of both boys and girls. They have given a number of special concerts in and out of school. Highlighting their work this year was a performance at graduation. MADRIGAL III— front Row: K. Eltegron. $. Stuart. W. Adam , L. Westmiller, K. Hagen, D. Ayers. Row 2: C. 8oller. W. Brandle. J. Praetorius. J. Peterson. D. Ayers. M. Cone. Row 3: S. Russell. C. Piorce. J. Knutson. D. Bnsbin. C. Ryan. C. Halvorsen, J. Stewart. Row 4: S. Hartman. 8. Smith. L. Jensen, D. Nichols, B. Dootsch. R. Jesseo. B. Balgaard. D. UI la rs. The Madrigal III gave frequent performances in schools throughout tho district and for civic organiiations. one hundred sevenly-SKree on hundred � «vaaty-fo«r v e hundred i«vnnty-five Senior class vice-president Jim Stewart watches one of his teammates perform during a gymnastics meet. Solly Adair Wendy Adams Marcia Jacobson, senior class treasurer, knows that an adding machine is helpful in balancing the class budget. Judith Aldcn Scott Allhouso Cindy Alsoth Julio Amundson Cynthia Ahlmon Mark Alborty Chip Sharratt and Cindy Jacobson confer with senior class adviser Mr. Maimer. hundred seventy-si seniors officers guide class of 1970 through rapidly paced year Early in September the class of 70 set its sights on the seemingly far away day of June 2. For many, senioritis struck early and the days until graduation were counted many times. A setback occurred in February when it was announced that commencement would take place on the fourth of June instead. In spite of the extra days that were added the year still passed quickly. Everyone was busy taking care of the many details that are part of being a senior. There were graduation announcements to be ordered and caps and gowns to be measured for. The minutes in between were filled with participation in various activities, homework and part time jobs. Graduation finally arrived, bringing with it new people, opportunities and challenges. Graduating had a different Imeaning for everyone but as each senior received his diploma he knew that the security of RHS was gone forever. Eloino Anderson Jomes E. Andorson Gene Anderson Jomes I. Andorson Steve Anderson Torrill Anderson Thcrma Amundson Bonnie Andorson Wayno Andorbcrq Doona Anderson one hundred seventy-seven seniors committee spends long hours making plans for final year Rows of intent listeners can always be found at Senior Planning Committee meetings. Richard Arnold Oonise A«f Alan Bachman Barb Baldwin Cynthia Ashmore Darcy Ayers Scoff Baggenstoss Brad Balgaard Timothy Ashwood Diane Ayers Mary Bahc Cathy Bell one K.gedred seventy-eight Carla Banks Renee Baron Ann Barlamonl Catherine BarroMo Chori Bauer Allen Boxa Randy Beckmon Gone Beeson Carol Bnllin Cindy Ryan offers an idea for the committee’s consideration. one hundred seventy-nine Paul Hermansen will be representing a country that is actually a UN member. seniors two representatives chosen for attendance at model un Peggy Borgren Sheri Bargren Doen Series Jenof Bersie Bruco Bigler Mery Bischcl Rechcl Binqee Bruco Bjorve Scot Bierve Terrie Biorilund Steve Bleder Oougles Biomberg Gory Bleiely R©« Bloom Miss Leahy and John Olson discuss some of the details that must be taken care of before the trip to Winnipeg hundred eighty Joloon Boiler Kit Bcrqman Kris Boro'.coff Melvin Bourne Pefrilt Bowman Katherine Brabant James Braasch Chris 8rand Warren Brandle Sally Breclenridqe one hundred eiqhty-one Constanco Brennan Thomas Brenner Barbara 8renny William Broth Robin Bright David Briibin Mark Brodin Potricia Broten Michael Brown Linda Browning Cynthia Brudor Joyce 2rum Karon Hansen makes a wish before blowing out the candles on her birthday cake. Candyco Brunn Kathleen Bryan Dslano Bueschor Stoven Burre Wesley Bry Steven Budd Steven Burgsfahlor Lowell Bosch one hundred eighty-two Before ioining the rest of the queen candidates Linda Shen bows to an admiring audience. seniors the joy of special moments is reflected on happy faces Dennit Butho Marqoret Cefarolli Melite Calqren Terri Cameron Pafric-'a Campbell Douqlat Carlton Janice Carlton Kristi Carlton Roberta Carlton Sandra Carlton David Carr Goorqe Carroll John Carroll Pamela Cateliut Euqcnio Cavitt Dennit Ceqla Janot Chrittenton Deboroh Christian © « hundred eiqhty.. seniors times of great expectations can turn to ones of despair Lourio Cisowski Robert Cloxton Michael Cloments Janet Cody Marl Coffman Larry Colbonton Vicki Coleman Kofi Collins Jody Comstock Gail Copeland Rick Cornell louiso Cosgrove Julio Cotton Mary Coudenys Bob Craig Thomas Crook Carol Crorkin Susan Crosby Kathlejn Cuddigan Karen Culpepper Laura Christoff Carolyn Church Carol Churchill one hundred eighty-four Gary L Cummings Gary M. Cummings Kathleen Cummings Ellon Culler Diano Dahl Robert Dahl Richard Dahlo Keith Dahnert Brian Dalton James Davis Mike Dean Janice DeBoor Did he really say that? ... Ho really did? ... How come nobody told me? one hundred eighty-five Carol DcMuth Jann Diodorich Richard Diokman Julie DiepHolz Kathy Dillon Kathlyn Dobbs Chris Doorllor Robert Dootsch William Dornik Doonna Doubek Mary Drilling 8rion Drummond Douglas Duffort Craig Duntley Debra Dowal Kalhloon Eckerman Chorljs DuFresno Ronoo Dupla Julie Dvorak John Eckloin Cindy Ryan and Kafhy Hagen are two seniors who helped make Welfare Christmas a success. hundred eighty-six Kris Edberg Robert Editrom Delorei Eiichen Kay Elegren Michael Ekholm Eliiabeth Efche 1 seniors both community and school aided by numerous seniors Todd Eld red Mark Ellenberg Janice Ellitrom Karen Elvecrog Many seniors spent their study halls helping out in some of the various school departments. Maurice Emery Joanno Erb Glenn Erickion 8e iy Emrnani David Erickion Greg Erickton one hundred eighty teveft seniors hours spent in physics class confuse and perplex many Jody Erickson Thomas Erickson Barbara Erlowain Eliiaboth Erspomer Lynn Erickson Janice Ericson Patricia Erlewoin Gary Esholman What goes up must come down, so Pam Remmich waits and waits. Brad Evans Willard Evorson Timothy Evans Dalo Falkum Sharon Farnhom Paul Fear II Karon Finson Carol Fisher Mark Fishor Michael Fitxonberqor 0 u hundred eiqhty eight Kenneth Fournier James Francis Anno Frankus Janet Frederick Patricia Freni Shari Fromme Johannes Furo Jan Furney Annette Fu'.elior one hundred oigMymine Mark Gilmoro Douglas Glandor Larry Gliddan Carol Godfrey Jcannie Gokey Thomoi Gorman Nancy Graham Rodrick Grami Gary Grar-qulit He may have missed it this time but Duane Mayer will get it next time around. one hundred nine! seniors pressures result in reactions as different as the students A temporary lull in class activity provides Larry Larson with a golden opportunity. Doena Grant Kathleen Gray Paul Grevcllo Christine Groon Dennis Gray Patricia Gren Dienno Grindhoim Kathryn Guost Starlcoy Grovo Thomas Gunderson Lynn Grubb Rebecca Gundry Brad Gunstad Randy Gutzko David Gustafson lorronco Guyer Julio Gustafson Jack Habeck one hundred ninety-ora Tom Haddo� Kathy Hagon Mary Hagon Donald Hales seniors need for individuality leads to an identity with the new Chris Halvorson Laurie Hammer Sheryl Hnmmorlind Karen Hansen Paulette Hanson RicL Hanson Corol Hanson Douqlas Hanson Gloria Hanson Tammio Hanson Cindy Horjule Harley Harms one hundred nine� y-fwo floth Haroldson James Harrington Patricia Hartman Kon Harwood Garrot Hatfield Larry Haugan Linda Haugai Ronald Howl Robyn HewUnson Colleen Haws Linda Hedin Linda Hcebl Individuality of dress is always evident but in a deserted hall it becomes even more so. Martha Heggo Bob Heinrich Jenico Hoinig Stovo Hoisler one hundred ninety-!hrce Patricia Hillner Judy Hoclort Pc or Hodno Diane Hoff Cynthia Hoffman Patricio Hinchliff o Donna Hodelc Robori Hodorff Gregory Hoff Randy Holmoi one hundred ninety-four Laura Keller typifies the determination of the Richfield cheerleaders. John Hone Rhondia Hopia Sonja Hoover Jocelyn Horne seniors hopes of a decisive victory encourage true school spirit Kim Houlding Barbara Howe Brian H°Y Stephen Hoyt Stevon Hoyt Jay Huffman Carol Hundor® Chris Hunt Denise Hues Carolyn Iverson What astounding feat of athletic prowess has caught the attention of cheerleader'' Mark Pucntel? on hundred ninety-five Gal© Jopson Karon Jopson Nancy Jornberq Ronald Jett© 8onm© Johnson Brad Johnson seniors pictures from gopher studio are big part of senior year Connie Iverson Ronald Jactelen Marcia Jacobson Linda Jensen Jeanne Ives Cynthia Jacobson Jan Jendro Sally Jensen Colleen Johnson Dennis Johnson Gary Johnson Danny Johnson Donna Johnson Gregory A. Johnson The day finally arrives when Boro Baldwin can pick up her senior pictures at Gopher Studio. one Hundred ninety Grogory L. Johnson Nancy Johnson Kenneth Johnson Phil Johnson Linda Johnson Sarah Johnson Steven Johnson Vicky Johnson Sloven W. Johnson Cindy Johnston Tori Johnson Donald Johnslon John Johnston Leslie Julicn Robert Johnston Kathy Justed Debbie Jonnes Jerry Kaiser Paul Kallevig Jaclio Kano Shirley Kallevig Pat Kansas Kathy Kernes Chuck Kauffman Mile Katie James Kaufmann one hundred ninety-seven Douq Keenan Timothy Kelley Richard Kehncman Dan Kelly Laura Keller Kerry Kelienberg Joan Kendall Helen Kiedrowjki Stove Kendall Tom Kieselhorst Anita Korsson Andrea King Dan Klae'.gas Debbie Kline Rodney Klein Kathy Klippen Louie Kleven Tim Knutson Debbie Knutson Debbie Koloski Sharon Koppi Jackie Krieiel Michael Kruse Pamela Koch 8ruco Kotfischko Sandra Kranti Paul Krinke Pete Kriyianiak one hundred ninety-eight seniors guys begin to dread letters that come when they’re 18 John Swan manages a smile even though the thought of being drafted isn't a very pleasant one. Evonne Kubastu Daniel Kuhl Don Kujowsli Craig Kupfer Rob Labandz James LaDouceur Jonino laird Linda landborg Lynn LaPean Paul Kurth Mary Lachowilzer Tom LoFrance Maureen tally Mori Landborg Don LaPitz one fcvndrcd ninety-nine seniors athletics is significant factor in the lives of many seniors On jersey days the school abounds with seniors like Rick McCartney. Bruce Larsen Sheryl Larsen Thomas Larson Anno Larson Colleen Larson Lorry Larson Larry P. Larson Mory Larson Sieve Larson William Larson Slove Lali Donald Leaon Linda Leavitt Scott Lenberg fwo hundred Don Leone rdson Elwood Lopol Jamos Lcslio Tom Lhotke Stove Lind Dobbie Lion R dnoy Lindborg Bob Lilledahl fravid Lindblom Cheryl Lindgren Rick Lingon Mark Lofstrom J m Lindquist Donise Link Michael Long Je f Lindstrom Joan Litchy Terry Loveescn The responsibilities that come with being goalie and co-captain rest heavily on Chuck Scanlon. Sometimes it's fun to look back on times and faces that aren't around anymore. seniors spare minutes provide time for one’s personal pleasure The more complex things ore the more Gene Anderson enjoys them. Mary Lovolosi Dobra Luko Bewsrty Lund Gary Lund Jon Lund Holly Lundquilt Linda Lundquiit Kon Lund John Lundquiit Richard Lundslrom hundred two Ann MacDonald 8onnio Machovsky Carol Magnuson Mary Magnuson Miriam Mahnke Joanno Malasko Karon Manke Kathleen Manser Torry Merkwaldor John Marsh Margaret Marsh Bruce Martin Lynn Martin Mary Jo Mathowson Richard Matlock Steve Matfors Susan Mauron Timothy Maurer Susan Maxwell Duane Mayer Pamela McArthur Rick McCartnoy Thomas McCoy Steve McCrady t � 0 hundred three Patrick McGinnis James McGlonnen Thomas McGrail Kathleen McKenjio Scott McLain James McMillan Robert Moedon Robort Moints Gayle Mellang James Mondele Kathleen Monjol Michael Mexner Robort Meyer Susan Meyer Margaret Michel Terry Mickolson Char Millor Goorge Miller Tom Morgan and Paul Hall do an experiment demonstrating the ability to perceive time. two Kundred four seniors experiences in psychology prove fun and educational The puzzlement connected with psychology is reflected on Keren Smith's fece. James Millor Michaol Miller Pam Millor Robert Millor Robert Milts Timothy Minear G'rald Mitcholl David Moo Noncy Moo Debra Mohs Mary Mohs Marsha Moreen Thomas Morgan Kevin Morrell Yvonne Morvig Charles Moses Christine Muehring Dobra Muldoon two hundred live Mory Nohls Cheryl Nelson Jeff Nelson seniors varied assortment of talent is exhibited by class of '70 Deborah Muralt Colleen Morphy Dan Murphy Stephen Nadeau Patricia Nelson Sfovon Nelson Robort Nelson Gerald Nesheim Kathleen Nelson Nancy Leo Nelson Nancy Louise Nelson Allen Ness Christino Ness � o hundred i!« Debra Nichols Debra Nicholson Morris Nilsen Steven Ninteman Jilleno Nord Marl Norino Thomas Northfield Pamela Norum Nancy Norton Nancy Noska Jeffrey Noyos Barbara Nyberg Kevin Sharkey uses a few spare minutes to practice some basic chords. two hundred seven Douq Olson Grogq Olson John Olson ' Undo Olson Peggy Olson Sion Olson Tim Olson Cindy Olstod Suson Opiti Stophonio Ordos Michoel O'Rourke Chris Orred Morcio Osmon Robert Otto Lou Anno Ovorlid Oovid Potterson Dovid Potaner Pomelo Poulson Richord Peorson Oovid Petersen Christino Porso Gary Petersen Brion Peterson Corol Peterson Diene Peterson Judy Peterson Keren Peterson Kent Peterson !v� q hundred eight Naeni Peterson Paul Poterson Ronald Peterson Barb Petrofska Sandra Pfeifer Groq Phipps seniors self-government is learned through boys and girls state Donald Piopgras Janina Plasch Cathy Polte Jan Pinkaers Kristine Pol la i Penny Poppa Jill Praetorius Thomas Prust RHS's representatives to Boys end Girls State. Chip Shar-ret+. Tari Johnson and Pat Bowman, relax in tho library. Marl Puchtel Harlan Pyqman David Quernstrom Kathy Quinlan Charles Reichert Debbie Ranum two hundred n'ne Corolo Remonoski Pomelo Rcmmich John Rico Kafhy Richard Roctno Richordion Pomolo Rio be seniors exchange students explore new found world of leisure Jeanno Rasinski Frank Rasmussen Bronda Redman Deborah Reiner Deborah Rasmussen Susan Rasmussen Nancy Ro� ff Keifh Reisdorph Alan Riippa Mary Riley two hundred Ion John Rindo Diane Ritlonhouso Michaol Rittingor Jane Rivard James Roberlson James Roddc Leo Rogers Wendy Rogers By the time Mary Coudenys returns to Bolgium. she'll astound everyone with her new talent. Peggy Roman Bonnie Rosen Rond Rosonwold Josoph Roth Gail Routhe Ronald Rusinel Ann Russell Susan Russell Cynthia Ryan John Sobourin James Sack Penny Sager Colleen Sagvold Patricio St. Piorro Ronald Solsbory Jocelyn Horne experiences something they don't have in New Zealand—the joys of cold snow! two hundred eleven Karen Saltvold Mark Salyerds Cindy Sampson David Sandeon Steve Sandell 8erbara Sandquiit Gary Sartor Sharon Sauer Richard Se«ton Chuck Scanlon Al Schachtschneider Patricia Schaff Dobra Schanno Elaine Schlechter Richard Schlichor Jerry Schoitag Audrey Schroepfer Mark Schumacher two hundred twelve seniors private conversations bring a break from school routine Rob Utter tries to convince his opponent that he is right. Lynn Seaman Kevin Scidlor Debra Soidol Karen Sevorin two hundred thirteen Pat Bowman worlss diligently, secretly counting the hours until quitting time. Sutan Skoglund Doway Smith Robert Slonski Karen Smith seniors growing expense list forces a necessity for employment Linda Shan Joan Shorvey Karin Siolsoth Chory! SMuzacek Marly Sodorberg Claudia Soens Linda Sol berg Lynn Songlo Mark Sorenjcn Corole Southerland David Spencer Jody Spernick Harold Spioss Linda Stageberg Mary Stork Michelle Starrott two hundred fourteen James Stedman Donna Sfeqnor Susan Stoinmotz Lynn Stcuck Robert Stevens Wayno Stovons James Stewart Deborah Stordahl Gory Stormoon Gonio Strandberq 8orbara Sundboom Shelly Stuart Gary Sutton Brad Sveum Susan Swanson John Swan Tony Swanson Wanda Swanson Robert Swedlund two hundred fifteen Michael Thomai Bill Thompson Kyle Thompson Scott Thompson Kris Thorberg Brad Thorton seniors finding spare time for study is an ever present problem Joartn« Tarman Debbie Tchide Pam Theimer Barbara Thomas Becky Tata Thea Teeple Mary Thaw James Thomai Richard Tiedemon Peggy Tome Michael Torborg Vicki Tracy Bonnie Trapp Norma Trapp The quietness of a deserted lunchroom proves to be a perfect place to catch up on unfinished work. two hundred sixteen Suson Treat Richard Trocdson Wanda Truman Charles Tudor Mark Turgoon Joanno Twite Debra Ulura Michael Ulesich Doug Ulfors Nancy Utno Victoria Vaccaro Greg Vale Tulio Vargas Cheryl Vick Susan Viskocil Ray Voglman Thomas Volavko Elizabeth Vrchoie Janice Wachsmuth Peggy Walentiny Doug Walker Michael Wallar Debra Wagner Chsryl Walker Lorrie Walker Bort Waller two hundred seventeen seniors hours spent preparing plans for post-graduate schooling Holly Lundquist braves the cold weather to mail her test registration. Solly Walk Cathy Walter Sandy Walls Holly Wolter Kothy Warner Work Warner David Warwick Holly Walters checks the list to see which college representatives are scheduled to visit. two hundred eighteen Jan Warjetha John Watson Mary Weddle Chori Woitbrecht Evelyn Westcott Inqn'd V ondolborger Lisa Wostmillor Pom Wernoss Stevo Woyor Kay Whipple Barbara White Debbie White Joff White Virginia Wigchers Cothy Williams Chris Wilson Donald Windsoth Terri Winsness two hundred nineteen two hundred twenty changes are reflected in underclassmen . . . «0 Kundnxf twenty-on« luniors extracurricular activities fit junior talents and ambitions As juniors, the class of 71 took a much more active role in the politics of RHS. With the vice-president of the Student Council, Dick Nichols, being a junior and class representation doubled, juniors had a better chance to get their ideas stated. They often took the lead and initiative in such important issues as constitution revision and study hall changes. Juniors helped to deliver literature and collect items from homes during the welfare drive held at Christmas time. A highpoint of the juniors' year was the arrival of the class rings. Most juniors bought rings ranging in price from $22 to $32. A variety of rings could be purchased so each junior could design the ring of his choice. One of the most important events in the juniors' year was taking the college examinations. The alphabet rings in the minds of juniors with PSAT, MSAT and SAT tests. These tests are important to juniors who hope to go to college. The MSAT test is mandatory while the others are optional. These tests help to give an indication of possible college aptitude. Robert Ahnlan Bruce Ahlbom Pamela Aldrich Gary Alexander Kathy Atfeno Robin Amundson Edlin Anderson Bred Anderson Brian Anderson Bruce Anderson Cheryl Anderson Craig Anderson Gail Anderson Greg Anderson Jeannine Anderson Ketho Anderson Marl Andorson Mork O. Anderson Mito Anderson Paul Anderson Combining energy end telent. Viclci Sedek end Mory Sipero creete e mesterpiece for fho lunchroom. two hundred twenty-two Renee Anderson Susan Anderson Thomas Anderson Vicki Andorson Rolf Andrescn Judy Andrews Craig Anondson Jeffrey Antonson Mark Archer Susan Armstrong Mark Arnold Mark Astoll Deborah Alhoy Paula Atkins Robort Ausloy Lynell Austin Petti Atelburg Nancy Baker Thomas Bakor Joann Bandow Michael Bano Rick Barbeau Allen Baribcau Jeff Barnes Sholia Barth Tom Barton Tom Botes Mike Battaqlio Marion Beumgortnor Kirby Bayerle Robert Beadle Mark Boano John Becker Jim Bohr Douglas Behrnor Janice Behrnor Gloria Benesh Claude Benson Deborah Bonson Richard 8ontz Carol Berg Barbara Berglund Glen Bernhardt Ken 8orry David Berryman Herb Boaclius Ramona Bethke Larry Bickle Michael Billmeir Robert Bingham Scott Bittman Susan Blackstono Susan Blais Gary Bleichner two hundred twenty-three Fred Blom Mark Blomsness Ann Bloom Karen Bloomquist Bill Blubaugh Susan Bobendrier Jim Bo berg Bradley Bodin Robyn Boe Kurt Bohnen Chorles Bolger Robert Bollman Kollio 8onqard John Bonstrom Cindy Borqenheimor Lynn Borgeson Becky Boser Cynthia Bosiqor Donald Bostrom Thomas 8ouchior Polly Bowen Bovcrly Brand Robert Brawley Merlaine Brokko Jeanne Brening Reneo Bronnan Steve 8renner David Brevin Stephen Brittain Gary Brod Debra 8rooks Elizabeth Brown Shelley Brown Sharon Brueske David Brum Thomas Bruss Frank Buck Elaine Buddo Daniel Buoscher David Burgett Lorry Burr Donis Burt Susan Busse Robert Buth Jamos 8utler Stevo Byers John Caforolli Rick Cameron Marcia Corey Pat Carlin Cheryl Carlson Gordon Carlson Ken R. Carlson Nancy Carlson Ronald Carlson Steve Carlson Teresa Carlson Kovin Corf Janet Carter Bruce Cortwright two hundred twenty-four lunch provides tired juniors with a period of relaxation Janet Cassidy Martha Cavitt Lori Cedorholm Nancy Chollson Dennis Chick David Chouinard Paula Christian Vincent Chrijtian Brad Christonsen Jay Christenson Pat Christonjon Carol Christiansen David Christoff Cynthia Cierzen Jeff Cisowski Rebecca Clark Stevo Colbert Martin Colford Lynn Colligan Carl Colmark Calvin Comfort Mary Cono Nick Constans Goorgo Cook Jaclyn Cook Nancy Cooley Cheryl Cornelius David Couillord Scott Cowan Kathy Cowdory Paul Crawford Cheryl Crotrmeyor Lloyd Cromer Marsha Cummings Suson Cummings Craig Dahl Richard Dahl Stoven Dahl Gary Dahmos Douglas Dalagcr Debra Daniels John Danielski Biil Davy Catherine Davis Margarot Davis Sandy Dayon Linda Dayton Lyle Dean Patrick Dean Debbie Deckor Harry Dccrosconzo Terronce Delahey Timothy Demay Diano DoMotts Thomas Denoui Noil Denny Katherine DeShane Wyman Dctrler Karen DoWees Susan DoWeos Cheryl Dickson Peter Dietiler Stovon Direr Diane Dittor David Dlouhy two hundred twonty.fivo Rebecca Doeblor Colleen Doherty Kathryn Dolan Dan Donlin Mark Dowell Toni Dupont Gregory Dzubay Janice Eckorman Jim Edberg Randy Edstrom Pomelo Ehneft Andre Eichorn Jeff Eid Dean EVegren Roger Eklund Ronnie Elondor James Elchok Patricia Elfnor Glenn Elvecrog Pom Enqberg lauri Erb Jerry Erickson Joel Erickson John Erickson Judd Erickson Maty Erickson Mary Jo Ericksot. Nancy Erickson Mark Eschar David Eshelman John Espie John Estall Dole Evens Mark Evans Debbie Evenven Karen Evers Debbie Everson Nancy Fahlin Janolec Falk Kathleen Foroh Richard Farmer Frank Farr Terry Farrinqton William Fast Paul Fedora Pat Feipel Amy Feist Cynthia Ferguson Renee Fessenden Marjorie Feydor Bonita Filzen Stophon Fink Diane Findlay David Finson Cathy Fisher Kothy Fitzgorald Mark Fix Juanita Flanders Daniel Flom Randall Foote Timothy Fordahl Dale Formanok Mike Forsberg Susan Forsberg Linda Forsell t«o hundred twenty-si juniors juniors discover excitement in thrill—packed study halls Barbara Fossen Pamolo Fraonkel Donald Framstad Patricia Frculer Jane Friendshuh Marilyn Friskoy Pamela Fritj Richard Frolund Robot! Frolund John Fryo John Funk David Fure Douglas Gaasvig Vicki Gardnor Goorgo Gar!nor Hans Gastorland Gregg Goigor Carol Gilbert Torry Gilsrud Gary Gmach Mary Goalon Peter Gonnclla Victor Grabowski Esther Granbora Stophanio Grande Louiso Grant Martha Grant Mary Grajiini Nancy Groon JoAnn Greoney Jeffroy Griffin Michaol Griffin David Griffiths Rar.dy Groat David Gronwall Shirley Grobo Robort Gundorson Donna Gut Nancy Haago-nson Konnofh Haas Larry Haboager Diane Hadd Judith Hagon Karon Hagen Kathryn Hagen Nancy Haqlof Samuol Holgrcn Linda Hall Gorald Hallborg Robert Hollberg Jan Halvorson Joff Hammeriind Robort Hannon Janotte Honscn Bryan Hanson Chon’e Hanson Janof Hanson Sharleon Hansen Stovo Harpostad Bob Harris Bradley Harris Morrill Harris Zoo Harris Stevon Hasbrcuck two hundred twenty.jevcn juniors use rings in showing admiration for each other Ann Heugerud Timothy Haws Vicki Hoyle Marla Healy Barbara Hodlund Michael Hedrix Richard Hcise Jane Helleckson John Hclmbcrgor 8ruce Hendrickson Koifh Honjum Oavid Henrickson Dalo Herlxfeld Brian Higgins Mark Hines Larry Hirabayashi Bruce Hoff Dobbio Hoffman 8crni Hoffman Stanley Hoium Larry Holgerson Thcroso Holl Sandra Holm Bradloy Holmgren John Hotter Lee Hoof John Hoover Leslie Hoover Patricia Hopkins Elite Hoversten Barbara Hovile Carol Howard Diane Hubbard Brian Huffman Mark Hugo John Hultinq Patricia Hurley Judy Husom Linda Imme Brenda Isor Doborah Iverson Gordon Jacobson David Jacobson Diana Jacobson Kovin Jaggars Dennis Jakubic Timothy Janocke Stephen Jariyna Joseph Jesporson Debra Jenson Dobro Jensen Kathleen Jenson Davo Jepson Donald Jernbcrg Robert Jessee Richord Johansen Roy Johansen Junior couple creates new style by exchang ing their class toe rings. two hundred twenty-eight Bruco Johnson Ardis Johnson Candi Johnson Carol Johnson David L. Johnson David W. Johnson David Johnson Duane Johnson Eileen Johnson Helen Johnson Jeff Johnson Jerome Johnson Linda Johnson Lise Johnson Richard Johnson Rodd Johnson Ruth Johnson Scott Johnson Stephen Johnson Sue Ann Johnson Tim Johnson Bradley Jones Jeff Jones Wayne Jones Valerie Jordohl Deborah Juhl Jeff Juneau William Kampon Barbara Kania Thomos Kopala Jim Karnes Kathleen Kashmerk Sharon Kauffman Beverly Kaufmann Norman Kauser Kathleen Keepers Joanne Kent Charles Kephert Kovin Kilian JoAnne Kinney John Kinney Janet Kittridge Don Kline Mary Kiingaman Gary Kneeland Robert Kneller Daniel Knutsen Jon Knutson Diana Koehler Paul Koloc Mary Koe-niq Debbie Kopischko Mark Korsmo Kathy Kruoqor Richard Kruse Gretchen Kuhlmann Paul Kujawski John Kulle Janet Kumpula Mary Kuntz Michael Kusnier Stan Kusunoki Thomas Kuiniar Peggy Laekso Randy Lake Janella Lamothe Linda Lamson Karen Landey Dennis Longhoff Gary Larsen Kenneth Larson Mary Larson Wendy Larson Sheryl Laughlin Brent Lawrence Clayton Lawson Darrell Lawton Brian Lee two hundred twenty nine juniors tranquil class of ‘71 supports school through silent majority Cynthia Lee Kathleon Leo Paula Lee Sonja Loo Theresa Lee Don Lego Tom Leininger Frenlc Leisure Daniel Leverty Tom Ley don Laurie Lidholm Patricia Lien Alan Lindberg Margie Lindborg David Linder laureon Lindgren Gail Lindstrom Janet Lindstrom Marilyn Lindstrom Janet Linn Patricia Linrer George Lipport Lucy Loesch Joan Lofstrom Janet Loken Ronnie Lovdal Hope Ludeman Mike Luedke Betty Lunas Joel Lund Karen Lund Sholley Lund Jeff Lundquist Ricky Luth Jonct Lynn Diar.e MacDowell Jeff Mack Kathryn Manis Barbara Manser Jim Marchossault Steve Market Jo Markwalder Kathy Martens David Mathioson Sheila Mattila John Mattison Paul Mattson Jolynn Metz Charles May Kent Maxson Arlin McArthur Susan McCarvill Kim McElroy Donald McIntyre Craig McKay Patrice McLaughlin William McNulty Lou Ann Mcomken Jann Meissner Ar.drea Melhus two hundred thirty Sltvon Mondele John Mercer Scott Messner Debra Meyor Mari Meyer Timothy Meyer Russ Meyers William Michel Cathy Mldthun Alice Miller Ann Miller Carolyn Miller Joan Miller Lisa Miller Peter Moe John Mohs James Moldenheuor Jill MoJIoy Kevin Molloy Mile Morgen Justin Moritz Nancy Morris Janice Morrison Craiq Mcrseth Stove Morton Patricia Moses Judy Munson Linda Munton Marianne Muraola William Murray Maria NashopJos Connie Nelson Craig Nelson Daniel Ne'.son Dawn Nelson Dennis Nelson Gary Nelson Greq Nelson Joy Nelson Pamela Nelson Patricia Nelson Valerio Nelson William Nepstod Edward Neumann Laura Nevius Linda Newman Dan Nichols Richard Nichols Ginger Niclel Kim Nicderloh Deborah Nielsen Michael Niesen Michael Nistler Sandra Nordbcrg Cathy Nordstrom Kathryn Nordstrom Connie Novak Tom Novak Marl Obbink John Oberq Gory Odcgaard Thomas Odell Kathleen O'Kcefo Kathryn O'Keefe Croiq Olson two hundred tK'ty-one juniors give time and effort Combining poise and elegance. Jeanne Kent demonstrates the art of twirling. to daily routine of activities Croig Olson Cynthia Ann Olson Dennis Olson Jackie Olson Ronald Olson Todd Olson Wondy Olson Joanno Okerman Patricia Oman Koith Ornor Paul Osgood Bonnie Ostberg Bruce Ostrander Philip Oswold Kathy Ott Gregory Pogh Ellen Parrish David Patterson Dobbie Palmer Jamos Paulson Linda Payne Mark Peabody Sheila Peabody Dave Pearson Julie Pearson Kelly Pearson Pamela Pederson David Pomblo Lynn Pemble Susan Perkins Wanda Perry Diane Petersen Adeire Potorson Angie Peterson Barry Peterson Cynthio Peterson Gary Peterson Joan Potorson Koith Peforson Linda Peterson Michoel J. Potorson Midgo Peterson Nancy Ann Peterson Patricia Potorson Ponno Potorson Reid Peterson Rich L. Petorson Rosemary Peterson Todd Peterson Jean Louis Petit Ellis J. Pfeifer Nancy Phelps Ginny Phenicie Ted Piculell Croig Piorco Mary Pierce Jean Pinetto Doboroh Pockrandt John Porter Craig Potter Sue Potter two hundred thirty-two Anne L Prousso Donald Priobo David Prill Marie Prottcngoier Scott Puchtel Karen Pull Joson J. Quern Theresa Radford Debbie Ramlo Lois Rotolsky Borbara Rothman Sally Raymond Michael Redlin Roger Redmond Debb o Reinmuth David J. Roischel Gary Reisdorph Lucy Reiter Michael Rcmencski Robert Revior Mari Roynotds Gary Rhoades Dave Rice Patricia Rice Denise M. Richardson John Richmond Kay Roberts Jann Roberts Randall Roehl Bernard Roehning Sharon Roqers Craig Rostemo David Rouse Mary Rouser Bryce Lynn Rowe Jomio Rudman Ginny Ruebka Paula Ruffenach Sandra Rundquist Donna Russoll Victoria Sadok Deborah Saleck Carla Sell Todd Sanders Danny Sappington Gary Saundors Steven Savaqoau Phil Schaefer Steve Schaff Dennis Schanon Mark Schanno Don Schonzenbach Loren Schedin Patty Scheidlor Helon Schiaqer David Schlekau Bill Schlemmer Daniel Schmid Miko Schmidt Paul Schmidt Mark Schnoider Tom Schromok Barb Schroycr Ray Schuler Barb J. Schultz Barb L. Schultz Rick Schumacher Jeff Schwartz Kevin Scott Mike Scudder Richard J. Seaborg Dobra Sue Sears Michael Scesz Sue Seidel Barbara Sorstock Terry Severin Raymond Sick Molly Sidman two hundred forty-four two hundred thirty.three Patrick Shannon Nancy Shaw Bob Shan Petor Shon David Sheppard Harry Shcrva Carol Shorwood Wayne Shimcr David Shuler Jeffrey Siobor Paul Siemers Kurt Simon Joan Sims Mary Sipera Kevin Skorman Jackie SVjefto Gayle Skluzacek Joanne Skoglund Sheryl Slater Larry Slattery Tim Smallon Linda Smioja Bruce Smith Clark Smith Debbie Smith Dick Smith Gary Smith Richard Smith Brian Snowberg Carol Sodorlund Randal Solheim Robert Spear Jeffrey Speer Marjorio Spicss Mary Spillano Mark Splettstoeser Sandra Sprinqor Marl Steven Janet Stinchfield Gary Stoecker Sandra Stormo Jeff Strey Virve Strid Richard Stromberg James Strommen Ann Stronq Barry Sullivan Robin Sundom Mary Sunding Susan Sunoson Joan Sutton Jay Swanson Jennifer Swanson Kandi Swanson Sandra Swanson Carole Swedlund Douglas Swenson Robin Swenson Debbie Szepanski Peggy Szepanski Dennis Tharaldson Sue Thebil Jolena Thesinq Bob Thompson Dana Thompson Margaret Thompson Nancy Thompson Paula Thompson Scott D. Thompson Roger Thonvold John Thorcson Charles Thorkifdson James Thorson Kevin Thyr Mark Tollefson Timothy Tonorzi Steve Townsond Terri Trench Peter Troedsson Richard Tutewohl Jack Tuttle Sue Tvedten Doan Twite Sue Ubben Fran? Ulrich two hundred thirty-four juniors many juniors find life starts when the clock strikes 2:25 Pam Ehnert and Jim Behr smile at the realization that another hard day is over. Ingrid Uktad David Umeda Mary Varno Thomas Vclander Scott Vidas James Vilcndrcr Michael Vogel Guy Vogelbachor Sharon Voit Connie Vrchota William Waqner Debbie Waldorf Linda Wale Su� an Walker Kathryn Wallace Gregory Ward Susan Ward Ronald Warhol Carol Warnborg Mary Warner Stephen Warner Dennis Warwick Carol Watormen Carol Watschke Jon Wavinak Donna Wobb Kathleen Webber Sue Weber 8rian Weikum William Wells Richard Wesoloh Mary West Sherry Westling Debra White Gayla Wickstrom Patricia Wikstrom Suzanne Wilburn Henry Wilchek Larry Winger Mark Winger Brad Winn Diane Wire Linda Wodnick Cindy Wolvcrton Dave Wood Dorothy Wood Chris Yamaguchi Su© Yant Richard Younq Bruce Youngdahl Patricia Youngron Bruce Zadach Kim Zander Gary Zerott James Ziomor Brad Ziemkowski Gary Zierhut Robert Zilka Jirr. Zilka Mary Zilka two hundred thirty-five sophomores 950 tenth graders make up largest incoming class ever With 950 members, this year's sophomore class was the largest ever to pass through Richfield's halls. They were also an active and spirited class. This was demonstrated at every pepfest, when the east end of the gymnasium was packed with cheering sophomores. Besides the old favorites in the sophomore curriculum, some changes were made. Driver education was taught in soph health classes, instead of in the 9th grade. An addition to the pro- gram was the installation of driver simulators. The sophomores were also part of an experimental dental hygiene program for the prevention of peridontal disease. Dentists and nurses searched for the ser cretsof sophomore mouths. Sophomores were given two yearly check-ups and instructed on proper teeth care. For the class of 72 this was a year of adjustments, of learning once again what it's like to begin on the bottom. Douglas Adolman Craig Ahlman Candice Ahrndt JoAnn Aldrich Joseph A! fa no Barbara Allen Dillon Allen Jody Alquisf Daniel Alsdurf Stovon Alsoth Ross Amundson Wondy Amur.dson Cindy Andor Kathryn Aoderborg Brian Anderson Craig Anderson Daniel Anderson Eleino Anderson Galon Andorson Jon Anderson Joyco Anderson Kathleen Anderson Michaol Anderson Sandra Andorson Susan Anderson Timothy Andorson Virginio Anderson Vonnic Andorson Deanno Anderson Rocky Anthony Rebocco Armstrong Mark Arnold Stevo Aslalson Richard Asplin David Aussendorf Todd Awes Patrick Aylward Petor Bachman Jenoe Badon two hundred thirty-si Sophomore band members, sometimes called The Fearsome Foursome.” watch tensely between plays. Gail Baker Ronald Baker Kris Balsigor Pat Bane Delores Bankowski Shelia Barber Michael Bartolmo Jeffery Bartels Theresa Beano Pamela Beeson Mark Bendell Barb Bondickson Michael Bennett Helen Benson Steven Benson Wondy 8onson Susan Berg Gerald Bergren Patrice Bergstrom Wayne Berkas Looking at the sophomore lineup, Mi secs three more hectic years at RHS, Mike Bolhkc Joan Beuning Gail Bird Stephen Birkholz Thomas Biiby Lynn Blaisdoll Debra Bloom Linda Blowers Timolhy Boettcher VicVi Boitjolio William Boiler Luann Bolto Kafhy Bongard David Borgfelt Ronald Borglund Mile Borrell Iwo hundred thirty-seven Michael Bourassa Jeffroy Bowman Bill Bowen Noil 8rado Einar Brastad Richard Brcdcson David Bromsoth Sfevon Brennan Mary Briogor Tom Briqht Connie Brinkman Julie Broadston Ronald Brochu Scoff Brooks Befh Brown Robert Browning Anna Brudor Linda 8runn Robora Brostad Jeff Bryan Richard Buckley Michael Budd Mary Bvdroe Kristen Bunttner Mark Bufkin Cheryl Bolen Paul Burr Gregory Bymark Margo Calgron Trocy Camoron Pofricia Canfwell Margo Canty Kevin Caple Collen Cardwell Mike Carey Daniel Carlson biology teaches sophomores to experiment and observe Gregory Carlson Jeanne Carlson Joff Carlson Joel Carlson Karen Carlson Mark Carlson Morlys Carlson Ronald Carlson Dale Carney David M, Carr Tim Carroll Kim Cartwright Margaret Cary Carey Casber Paul Caselius Paul Cassady David Coder Scott Chalmers Thomas Chapman Christine Chrest Chris Christensen Jill Christensen Daniel Christenson Diane Christopher Deb Christopherson two hundred thirty-eight Gregg Chu'lik Jorry Clark Donald Clausen Cindy Cleary Paulo Coffman Barry Coleman Marl Colman Kenneth Colmark Frank Condon Janice Congdon Gary Consfans Janof Constantino Catherine Cook Mlchaol Cook CJaudia Corbott Volerie Cordcs Laurie Cornelius Barbara Cornell Randy Cornell Goal Costigan Larry Cotterman William Coumbo Rood Cowan Dean Cowdory Scott Creirmaior Scott Cumberland Jeff Cutshall Lauroon Daffer John Danle John Dahlicn Janis Dahlin Julio Dahlin Linda Dahnert John Davis Micholo Davis Jorry Dcon Shaloon Dogondorfor Deborah Dogar Cynthia Doming Ruth Dennis Stove Denton Howard DoWoes Mark Dicphob Mark Dillon Guenthor Diwok Jane Dixon Pamela Doan Mike Donahue JoAnn Donovan Rick Donovon William Dougherty James Drilling William DuBoso Deborah Duffort Never quite sure what to expect next, sophomore girls push on through a biology lob. two hundred thirty.nine sophomores f sharps and e flats wander across pages of soph minds Kovin Dunleavy Diano Duwal Craig Egsgoard Trudy Eidnoti Jo Ellon Ellies Bruco EHonberq Thomas Elliot Doborah Elmquist David Elstad Mary Emory Bonnio Enfield John Engel Marilyn Enqelking Mark Enquist Bruco Enstcd Kathloon Entcisfe Sloven Erb Sandra Erdmon Linda Erickion Pamola Erickson Rood Erickson Sharon Erickson Sholloy Erickson Steven Erickson Jamos Erlandson 8ryon Evartv Leslie Evorson Poter Evorti Eugeno Fahey Sally Farnham Tom Farr Carol Fedora Stovon Fernlund Shelly Forrco Pam Fessondon Larry Fiedler Marjorio Fix Roxanne Fjelstad Jill Handors Norman Flasch Sophomore band member avoids squeaks by making sure his reed is moistened. fwo hundred forty Noncy Ravin Daniel Folsom Pamela Formanok Paul Forsberq Douglas Fossen Nancy Frankus Greg Freeman Joseph Freeman Chris Frothem Susan Frisbie LuAnn Fulton Torri Funes Patricia Furney Williom Fyten Robert Goertner Craiq Galbrccht Barb Gallimore David Ganfield Lori Gauso Debra Georqe Patrick Gess Philip Gilberstadt Mona Gilbertson Loo Gilgosch Thomas Gilliher Koith Gilmore Deborah Glaub lone Glenna Thomas Goalon David Goeti Robert Goodman Michaol Gorman Glon Grompro Valli Gran Raana Grant Maridee Green Scott Gresbrink Diane Griffin Ted Grindal Steven Grindoland Randy Groon Margaret Grogan Dawn Groth V ayno Grover Lori Grubb Joel Grussendorf Jane Gstalder Thomas Guest John Gunderson Jeffrey Gustafson Pouline Guth Bruce Hear Bill Haas Stovon Haas Scott Hackott Richard Hagberg David Hagen Vicki Hagen Annette Hall Bruce Hall Leonard Haller Ronald Hailing Susan Hallquijt Joff Halverson Paulo Holversen Jan Hemeiink Cliff Hommarlund Susan Hammorlind David Homs Gary Hannon two hundred forty-one Diano Hansen James Hanson Randy Hansen Brad Hanson Craig Hanson Janice Hanson John Hanson Linda Kay Hanson Raymond Hanson Linda Haraway Debra Harford Amy Harofdson David Harris Grog Harris Bob Hart Doug Hartman Kevin Harvey Robert HarwogdL Grog Hatfield Suranne Hatfield John Haugen John Hovcrberg James Havorinon Ricky Hawke James Hayes Larry Hayle Kimborloo Hcdohl Dawn Heebl Linda Hofferan Mark Hegge Anne Heinrich Cynthia Heislor Gail Heldt Randi Helling Steven Helseth Maradee Homstad Stephen Hcngen Denise Henrickson Debra Herbert Janet Hedl Nancy Herzog Donna Heymans Debra Higgin Linda Hill Pamela Hillner Craig Hinrichs Paul Hirdler Susan Hirmer Timothy Hoberg Diane Hofferber David Hoffman Scott Hoffman Sheila Hokans Jim Holy Michael Holien David Holland Jano Holloway Kirk Holm David Holmen Mark Holman Corinne Holmgron new sophomore girls cheer spartans to paths of victory (wo hundred tarty-two Barbara Holfer Marilyn Holtor Mary Ellen Homsn Janico Hopf Pamela Hopkins Doug Houck Robert Houck Wondy Hovcrston Laura Hoxie Grogory Hoyt Patricio Hoyum James Hughes Judith Hughes Shoilo Hughes Torry Huguet Donold Hutchins Scott Hutchins Cynthia Hylond James lennano Jeff Ingvoll Linda Jackson Brion Jacobsen Jill Jacobson Paul Jacobson Reynold Jollen Mark Janco Thomas Jariyno Theodore Jenno Andrea Jenson Chris Jensen Dobra Jenson Jeanne Jensen Stephon Jonson Noil Jentink Nancy Jopson Anneito Jewell John Jodell Loron Johnson Ann Johnson Bruce K. Johnson Bruco Johnson Carol Johnson Cheryl Johnson Colleen Johnson Diane Johnson Diane L. Johnson Ellon Johnson Gail Johnson Grogory Johnson Jean Johnson Joan Johnson Judy Johnson Julianno Johnson Kimberlie Johnson Lcann Johnson Mark D. Johnson Mary Johnson Michael Johnson Michaoi Johnson Pamela Johnson Randy Johnson Randy Johnson Roxanno Johnson Sally Johnson Scott Johnson Sherill Johnson Tommy Johnson Timothy Johnson Todd Johnson All right girls all together now, 'We all hail from Richfield High . . two hundred forty-three i0P!JX B| WPd iopij)) pjcqieg jogjipjoj)) |oeip z� uci� po0 uijOf joujpj jnp jouiOj)| of Ajo i9JX Cjn91 J� ZO)( A5UPN njO)( Auoj[ ll«'°X piACQ ■ ldo)| pjegoaq U� l|� lUJO)( 0|C(] P� '|©X opufj );uqoo)| V!X ijoujl Ao pny 4M6!uX j®� I°M U 01(Og)| u VOQ UM|Hu)j -f UQ Q u� ipnu)) Pjpue$ « Hnl5l “!A� X ®U!IX PjeH3!d ®«'� X pJOBbo i)) Agg;0 bu )| « w©qoa uoj6||)j gjeqjeg AH� ®X A||0 )| |0;gCQ ujoy uoqdotg Aoug� x sauiCf ||ppgo uqof 6i0qg� 2|9)| |Pa,M bjaqu� 2|0)( uoof u«64|®)( u� � |g Ao||� x auopoio H'9I� X l®9H®!W ucboo uojei g OUOiQ g;p)( 9A0)£ uebunp ||OMoq naaanp 5CjfcnoQ (nop •5u|pj gO)fgqOf pjApg apm6 d so ssodiuoD d 6uisn S||Di| Lj6nojij4 jepuoM sqdos sdjoajoifdos fhomas Krioiel Jeff Krinqs Kim Krinlc Robert Kumpula Ruthanne Kurth Jill Labandr Robert Laco Craiq Lackio Dean Lacy Diane Mario Lacy Mike Ladouceur Therese LaFrance Jeff Lake James Lolly Gary Lamson Candace Landberq Corol Londborq Jeannie Londey Jay Langendorf Diane Langhoff Deborah LePean Jeanne Larson Jeffroy Larson Jerry Larson John Larson Nancy Larson Nancy Larson Paul Larson Wendy Larson Mary Lovello David Lawson Carol Lee Steven Lee Gregory Lemoy Patrick Lemero Kenneth Lemke Susan Lewin Pamela Lied Karin Lillquist William Lind Bruce Lind Michael Lindon Ross Lindstrom Robert Link Richard Lcdin Trying to hide their enthusiasm, sophomores plunge into high school careers. I wonder if it would be easier if I used my Trix decoder ring?'' Mark Lofthus Mark Lonqloy Susan Lonqley Timothy Loos Daniel Lord Jeffrey Lortis Jennifer Lortis Mark Lostetter Mark Luodor Curtis Lund Dcbbio Lund Joanne Lundberg Steven Lundell Joy Lundquist Laurel Lundquist Paul Lundquist Robert Lundstrom Mark Lutes Shirley Maas Allen MacDonald Elko Maiborn John Mokenna Nancy Matchow John Mann Joseph Marchessault two hundred forty five mathematics students apply practical laws of surveying Victor Mars Lawroncc Marsh Su'-anne Marshik Barbara Marten Cindy Martens Jeff Matheson Scott Mathieson Jano Matson Rebecca Matters Vicli Mattison Laurens Matton Luanne Matuia Jill Maurer Mike May Nancy Mayor Cindy McCandlcss Michael McCann Kerry McCarthy Cynthio McCormick Kay McCrady Deborah McCullough Scott McDonald Paul McGrail Jonny Mclnory Alan McMorran Kothleen McMorrow Donafd McNameo Patrick McPherson Judith Meerkins Jane Melgron Laurio Melgron Duff Melhus Shelia Melin John Moyer Linda Michalik Lynn Michalik Julie Mickelson Susan Mihlonbeck Gary Mihock James Miller Joan Mary Millor Londa Miller Barbara Mills Robert Minchow Constance Mital Kathy Mishler Russoll Mohr Jack Mollow Michael Mooney Eliraboth Moore Michael Moore Richard Morey Sandra Moses Gregory Muohring John Murdock Richard Murray Debra Myers Lloyd Negasawa Choryl Nelson Craig Nelson David Nelson Dobby Nelson Deborah Nelson Michael Nelson Pemola Nelson two hundred forty-six An energetic student of surveying discovers that RH$ was actually built in Edina. Patricia Nation Richard Nelion Ronald Notion Steven Nation Wayno Notion Charlene Neumann Joanno Nielion Janii Nilien Kathy Notan Brenda Norum Darcy Nosko Mary Novate Jane Nycklemoo Brad Obbink Jean Oberg Larry Odeqard Richard O'Hearn Terrance Ohm Michael O'Hara Sholloy Olafien Joanne Oliver Dan Olion Julie 0'v n Larry Olion Lori Olion Mark Olion Merrileo Olion Michelle Olion Randy Olion Richard Olion Scott Olion William Omlie Michael O'Neil Wayne Opit: Ruth Opial Nancy Orner Gerald Orrie Gail Overby Charles Owen Diane Potiolii Brad Painter Constance Pankuch Sharon Patrick John Paul Debbie Paulson Jomes Paulson Rick Pavlicek Pamela Payno Douglas Pcaro Brenda Pearion Sheryl Pedersen Laura Peet Mary Pemberton Tracy Pemble Claudia Porlich Gary Perschmann Bruce Petcnmcyer Shorol Petersen Brad Peterson Bryon Peterson Choryl Petenon Edward Petenon Gregory Peterson James Potorson Loc Petenon two hundred fo ty seven “That's funny, I could have sworn I saw a white rabbit go down here.’’ sophomores dentists help sophs discover dental floss and mouthwash Marcia Peterson Mary Peterson Paul Poterson Nancy Pettigrew Katherine Pfoifor Dale Phipps Mark Pierce Bob Pirom Pamela Popa Susanno Post John Potter Doug Potthoff Mary Prest Douglas Preston Susan Pygman Gregory Quinlan Diane Quist Marl Raicho Paul Randall Bruce Rankin Margarot Rasinski John Rasmussen Scott Rayman Bradley Rcdmon Ole Reffsgaard David Reiner Kim Reisdorph Thomas Reiten Steven Reiter Gail Roller Joan Remington Tim Richardson Janice Riddell Cheryl Riddersen Ronald Riebe Peggy Ring Donold Ritter Mike Ritter Bonnie Roberts William Robinson Julie Ann Rodde Linda Roder William Rodgers Karon Rood John Roetman Carol Root Karon Root Robert Rose Ron Rosenwald Jane Rothe Catherine Rouse Elizabeth Rouse Alan Russell Mary Ruzicka Rodney Saldin Twylla Salo two hundred forty-eight Chris Samplos Marty Sampson Michael Sendell Joyce Sanders Leo Sandors Linda Santiago Paul Savagcau Michael Schardin Marilyn Schcdin Janice Schifsky Wayne Schmitt Sandra Schocnock Solly Schroopfor Carol Schuli Dwaine Scott lauri Sefor Kathleen Selchow Kevin Saline Duane Selering Donnyco Shafer Pomolo Shanks Linda Show Suson Shay Diana Shelton Scott Sheppard Robbyn Shioll Mork Shirloy James Shulti Gordon Sick Julie Sicbera Carol Siedlor Sharon Silbernogel Wayne Simacok Judith Sims Michael Sirany Jon Corl Skogh Kathy Skoglund Jo Smelfjly Barbara Smith Bill Smith Mary Smith Pamela Smith Lynne Smogard Jamos Sneen Douglas Soderborg Rick Soderlund Gail Soens Todd Soronson Donald Spadling Gregg Spondl Steven Sparloy Paul Spekman Terry Spernick Kathy St. Piorro Bab St. Sauvor Richard Stagoberg William Stork Theresa Stedman Shirley Stegnor Chris Stopka Perry Stepka Chris Stevens John Stevens Mark Stevenson David Sticko Amy Stickler Jayne Stirn Curtis Stone Alan Stordahl William Stotts Deborah Stover Pattio Stover two hundred forty-nine Choryl Straiton Groqg Strendmerk Grefchcn Strauch Sarah Strawn Elaino Strey Vance Stroad Bruco Strom Bob Stuart Steve Sturqos Julie Sullivan Patricia Sunoson Wayno Supalo Poggy Sutliff Bill Swanson Janico Swanson Leonard Swanson Mary Swanson Stophon Swanson Michelle Sweet Joanne Symo Gilbert Syvorson Vicki Sropanski Koty Taft Stovon Tarrant Robort Taylor Ronald Tchida Mark Terry Gary Thadon Danny Theusch Judy Thiolen Owon Thomos Brad Thompson Brian Thompson Stovon Thompson Marilynn Thonvold Debra Thorcson John Thoreson Kim Thorson Samuel Thruno Dana Tickner Angela Tillman Patricia Tinkor Roberta Tonkin Don Tragethan Scott Treichol Renee Tripanior Ron Tunby Dobra Turk Michael Turner Shannon Tuttle Richard Tvondt Greg Ucckcr Jeff Ufbanski Luke Utter Barbara Vandinburg Chorlos Vandeusen Mary Lou Veit Robbin Vetscn Michael Vincont Poter Vinella Charlos Viskocil Clifford Vogtman Stovon Voit Charles Vrchota Sandra Waoqo two hundred fifty entire worlds open to sophs who finish driver education Rosomafie Waagen Joanno Wachsmuth Paul Walker Richard Wall Charles Wallace James Waller Jane Wallentino Mary Walters Molly Warner Mary Waudby Steve Weber Mark Wciso Jayo Welch Linda Welch Brent Weller Rite Wer.donroth 8enita Werner David Wcseloh Douglas Wostberg Dorothy Westcott It takes real driving technique to get to Post Road on a simulator. Post Rd RIGHT LANE Gregory White Jool Whitmore Nancy Wigchors David Wiggins Janet Williams Phillip Williams Thomas Williams Dallas W.lton Suranno Wilton Duane Windsoth Tim Wingate Joy Winn Debra Wishart Joseph Witt Julio Witter Steve Wolvorton Mark Wright Susan Wright Daniel Wroge David Wynia Mark Yost Jim Young Robert Young Robert Jay Young Jeff Zouthen Robert Zick Jeff Zilka Katherine Zoebisch two hundred titty RICHFELD (wo hundred fifty-two two kuodred Kevin Sharkey, Rick Nilsen, Margo Calgren, Steven Larson “Look for the Football in the Sky’’ A QUARTERBACK A 2frr CLUB'RESTAURANTS 6613 Penn Ave., So. 861-1 144 elegance in Floral design with a personal touch! corsoge — boutonniere fre h cut flower order in adv once TELEPHONE 884-4791 9 7 J 7 LYNOALF AVENUE SOUTH Donna Webb MISTER PIZZA 6700 Penn two hundred fifty-four CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS CONDON DRUG 1 208 E. 66th St. RICHFIELD Glen Bernhardt KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUTS 6405 Lyndale Ave. 869-9849 RICHFIELD PHARMACY 6519 Nicollet Ave. 866-5047 FREE delivery Filling y°ur PrescriPtl m •1S our most important business. °Pen DaiiTtTXM P dl Sundays 9 A.M ' ,0 P.M ' to 6 P.M. Let's Get Acquainted! m,$oL „ OLYMPIC HAIR FASHIONS If you're looking for a beauty salon that combines fashion and know-how, call us! 6337 Penn Ave. South Minneapolis, Minnesota 55423 “We Will Curl Up and Dye For You” Phone 866-4046 MAGNIFICENT MUSIC FINE FEATURES PLEASING PERSONALITIES Richfield Town House 6425 Nicollef Avenue AM-FM-STEREO NIGHT AND DAY FM-Stereo 101.3 Mgs. Dial AM—980 KC Robert Meints, Penny Sager J. C. PENNEY CO. Fashion and Sportswear Hub Shopping Center, Richfield SouC tdeile Squone 66 and Xerxes Ave. South Hours: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M., Mon.-Sat. two hundred fifly-lix Compliments of SHOPPING CENTER 66 TH OJldj NICOLLET CHIVlOli I • 9 HUB ... • I '' j-C ENNEY C 7 -T - - «■ I ll ff ■ 1. American Health Studios Milton's R. C. “Hub” Bake Shop Cook’s Paints Johnny-on-Spot Walgreens Fashion Beauty Salon Kinney Shoes Hub Arcade Barber Lancer Store Hub Record Shop Hub Hobby Shop Hub Jewelers Pixie Dinner Blaylock Appliance J. C. Penney Co. 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S5101 Phone: 488-6697 two hundred liity-tw© LINDAHL OLDS BUY YOUR NEW OR USED CAR “WHERE THE ACTION IS” CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’70 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 Park Across From WARDS SOUTHTOWN UN 6-8461 NELSON’S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Home of “Mr. Big” Curb Service All Winter 6430 Nicollet Ave. 866-5211 Joy Nelson RICHFIELD FLOWERS Specialists in Corsages and Weddings 701 W. 77Vi St. 866-8416 Iwo hundred tii� y-1hree Arthurs Restaurant COFFEE SHOP OPEN 7:30 A.M. Until 11.00 P.M. Lynn Bogeson KORNER PLAZA Hub Shopping Center 866-5071 Schott TTtudic 0etten, Fri. and Sat. til 1 2 P.M. Home of STEINWAY PIANO WURLITZER and CONN ORGANS 3500 West 70th Street (next to Gabberts) 920-5080 wo hundred � !xfy-four SOUTHDALE BRIDAL SHOP Southdale Center Edina, Minn. 922-5674 Bridal Gowns, Veils, Bridesmaid’s and Mother-of-the-Bride’s Dresses, Headpieces and Formals two hvn Jr«d tildy-live ACKERMAN FURNITURE 7800 Dupont Ave. So. 866-3616 OF RICHFIELD-BLOOMINGTON 866-0031 6500 NICOLLET AVENUE l£ou.t '3'rie.n.cLl 3-u.lL Serutce iajik. LYNDALE HARDWARE The Finest in Hardware Service For Modern Handymen Homemakers 6616 LYNDALE AVE. 869-7555 two hundred llxtyjl, Dave Kiedrowski, RHS alumnus, Judy Andrews DOHERTY FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. Personalized Service 800 W. 77V2 St. 869-0190 two hundred il y-� even senior activities list ADAIR. SALLY — French CK� b II. GAA 10 II: HomMC - 9 CoM-m.ttee 12: Student C«u«c l 12: Y.Teent 10. II. 12 ADAMS WENDY — Madrigal Sing- art 10 AHLMAN. CYNTHIA - ”Cin Jo — Homecoming Candidala 12: National Honor Society II, 12: Shidenf Council 10 12: Tapairot II. 12: Y-Taant 10, II. 12 ALDEN. JUDITH — Jud. — Band ■0 H. 12: French Club II. 12: Homecoming Committee 10 12: Sen’-o? C'au Play 12: Y-Taant 10. II. 12 ALLSHOUSE SCOn — A Cep-c«!'a Cko r 12: Band 12. Sudani Conductor 12 ALSETH. CYNTHIA — “C«“ — AES 12. GAA 10. II. 12: Homo-coming Committee 10. 12: Pap Club 12: Y-T.an, 10 II. 12 AMUNDSON, JULIE — Band 10. Ilj Homecoming Committaa 12: Sa ior Planning Committaa 12: Spotlito II: Y-Taant 10, II. 12 AMUNDSON, THERESA — Terry — GAA 10: Girlt Choir 10, II: Rotourca Cantar Halp 12: Span-itk Club 10, II. 12: Y-Taant 10 ANDERSON BONNIE — Garmar Club 10. II. 12: Homocoming Committaa 10. II: Office Halp II. 12 ANDERSON DEENA — AES 10 II; Eire lea Committaa 10. II: Eranch Club 10: Homacoming Committaa 10, II 12: Y-Tee t 10. II. 12 ANDERSON. ELAINE — GAA 10: Taacha't' Aid 12 ANDERSON GENE — Ayraan Photog'apha' 12: Lighting Craw 10 II. 12: Spoil.to Photographer 12: Stage Crow 11.12 ANDERSON, JAMES L. — Jim — Art Club 10: Eranch 10. 11 ANDERSON STEVE - Andy- - Lottermen'i Club 12: Soccer 10. 11. (2 ANDERSON TERRILL — lntramu� al Basketball II. 12 ANDERSON VALERIE — Band 10. II. 12: Library Cadet II. 12; Y-Taa-t 10 ANTHONY EVE — Holly- — Dental Halp 12: Homecoming Committee 12: Y-Taa t 12 ARNOLD. BARRY — lettermen’t Club 10 II 12: Wrattling io. II. 12 ARNOLD. RICHARD — Arch — Baseball 10, Homecoming Committee II. 12: Hoit II; Intramural Bathetball II. 12: Student Council 11 ASHMORE. CYNTHIA — Wally- — Homecoming Candidate 12: Pap Club 10 II. 2: Troeturee II, Secretary 12: Senior Planning Committee 12: Usher’t Club 12: Y-Teent 10. II. 12: Chapter P� eti-de t 12 AXT 0ENISE — GAA 10 Spa-ith Club II. 12: Ticket Sa es Staff II. ■ 2 AYERS DARCY — Cheerleading 10 II. 12 Captain 12: Madrigal Singer II. 12: National Honor Soc aty II. 12: Pap Club 10 II. 12: Y-Tee-i 10. II. '2 AYERS 0IANE — Chaarlaedirg 11 12: Madriqel Slnga't II. 12: Pep Club II, 12: Senior Planning Com-mit‘aa 12: Y-Teo t 10 II. 12 BACHMAN, ALAN — Al — National Honor Society II. 12. Pretide ! 12: Senior Can play 12: Swing 8and 12: Speech Contet II. 2: Oklahoma’ 2 BAGGENSTOSS. SCOTT — Madri-gal Singert 10. II: Mutual 10. M: Sen or Clan Play 10 II; Soccer 10: Student Cou e;l 10 BAHE MARY — Y-Taant 10 II BalOwin Barbara — Barb — AFS 10. I 12 National Einalitt II: Fre-eh Club 10 11. 12 See-retary 2: Spotlite II, 12 Man. agi q Ed-to 2: Ticket Sa'et Staff II: Student Council Alternate 2 BALGAAR0. 8RA0 — Big Al — A Cappelle Choir 10, II. 12: Hi.Y II 8ALL. CATHLEEN — Y-Teant 10. 11: Spenith Club 10. 11 BANKS. CARLA — Band 10. II; Homocoming Committee 12. Co-chairman 12: Madrigal Singert 12: Mutical 10. II. 12: One Act Plav Committeo II. Cotlume Chairman 8ARLAMENT ANN — GAA 10. II: Library Cadet II. 12 8AUER CHERI — StudaM Council Alternate 10: Y-Taant 10 8AXA ALLEN — “Ban — Biology Club 10: Audio VHuel Halp 12 BECKMAN RANDY — Astembiiei 12: Intramural Football II. 12 BEESON GENE — Golf II BERG, ROBERT — • Bul’it' — Hook-ay 10, II 8ERGH SHELLY-Chaar’aading 12: Clan officer II; French Club 10, 11 12: Sludenti Council 10. II. 12: Y-Taant 10. II. 12 BERGREN SHARI— ’Sit — Senior Planning Committaa BERKAS. DEAN - Football 10. 11. 12, Track II. 12: Intramural 8as-kelball 10. II. 12: Band 10. 11. 12: S� ng Band 10. 11 BELLIN, CAROL • Homecoming Committaa KL 12: Pap Club II: Spotlite II: Y-Taant 10. II. 12: French Club 10. 11 BELZ. VICKI ■ Y.Teent 10. Hostess 10: GAA 10 BENESH. STEWART . Benny . Soccer 10. II. 12: Basketball 10. 11. 8«i«ba I 10. II. 2: Intramural Basketball 10. 12: Intramural Hockey 12: Lettermen't Club BENNETT CHRISTINE - Chris Bce'-Aureen 10. II. 12. Editor 12. Homecoming Committee II. 12. Chairman 12: Sumo Planning Committee 12: Pap C'ub II. 12: Bofogy Lab Asvstant II BENSON KIM - Bmd 10. II. 12: Student Director 12 BERSlE. JANET - Jan’ - GAA 10. II: Y.Teent 12 BETHEL STEVE - Ayreen 12: Bend 12 8INGEA, RACHEL - French Club 10 li 12: Pop Club H: Y-Teent 10. II. 12: Nurse t Help 12 8ISCHEL. MARY . Beatty - Fire end Ice Committee 12. Spanish Club II. t2 Treasurer 12: Homecoming Cend-deto 12: Senior Planning Committee 12: Y-Teant 10. II. 12 8JORKLUND. TERRIE • A Cappal-la Choir 10. II. 12: Clatt Officer 10. II; Homocoming Candidate 2: Musical 10. 12: Student Council 10. II. 12 8LADER STEPHEN . Slava Biology Club 10: Chemiitry Club II: library Cadet 10 BLOWERS. MONICA - Mon -GAA 10. II BlUFORO. DAY ID . Dave’ -French Club 10 8LUME.WERNER - German Club 11. 12: Honor't Orchestra 10: Biology Club 10 BLY. REBECCA - Body Home-coming Committee 10 12 Co-chairman 12: Y-Tee i 10. II. 12: Senior Clait Planning Committee 12: Pap Club M. 12 Spotlite II 80MNHOFF. CHRISTINE . Chris’ - Band 10. II. 12: Dabala 10, German C'ub 1. 12 Muilcel Committaa II; Y-Taant 10 BOLINE CRAIG • Boa’ • Intramural Hotkey 12: H.-Y 12: Hockey 10 II; Football 10 BOILER. CYNTHIA - Cindy -Cheer'eading 10. II 12; Madrigal Singa't 10. II, 12: National Honor Soc-ety II 12: Y-Teant 10 II. 2 BORGMAN KATHLEEN K.t -French C'ub 10 12 Prevde«t 12: One Att Play 12: Speech Contest II, 12: Spot’, to II; Y-Teent 10. II 12 BOURNE. MELVIN . MeT . Band 10: DEC A Club II. 12. Parliamentarian 12 BRABANT. KATHY - Bray . Y-Teeni 10. II; Office Education 12 BRANDLE. WARREN - Riv - Ma-driqal Smgart II. 12 BRECKENRI0GE SCOTT . Speech Contaif 10: Sadie Hawim 12: Intramural Football II. 12 BRECKENRIDGE. SALLY Sal • Library Aid 12: Madrigal Sing-art 10: Stage Crew II; Y-Taant 10. II; A Cappella BREDESON. LARRY - Si-ng 10. 11. 12: Homecoming Committaa II: Musical 12 BRENNAN CONSTANCE - Connie - Library Cadet 10: GAA 10: Stegec'ew 12: Bology Lab Assistant 12 BRENNER. TOM . ’Barney - Hockey 10. II. 12: Bateba 10: Hi- Y 12: Intramural Hockey 12 BRENNY. BAR8 • Tapairat 10. II. ■ 2: French Club 10. II: Senior Planning Committee 12: Student Council 12 BRIGHT. ROBIN - ’ Rob’ - Y-Tean, II. 12: Spa« th Club 10. II. 12: Counselor t Office Help 12 BRIS8IN. DAVID Dave Mad-riga Singers l0. II. 12: Musical 10. II. 12; One Act Play 12: Senior Planning Committee 12: Speech Contest 12 BRODIN. MARK • Honor’t Orchat-tre II. 12: Band 10. II. 12: Swing Band io II. 12: Golf 10. II. 12 BROSCOfF. KIRSTEN Kris’ GAA 10. II. Editor of GAA Newspaper 10 BROWN. MICHAEL Mike Football 10. II: -Track 10 BROWNING. LINDA Band 10 II. 12 BRUM. JOYCE - Y-Teent 10 II. 12: Homecoming Committee 10: Pep Club 12 BRY. WESLEY . Wet - Semor Planning Committee 12: Band 10. II: Musical 12: Student Council 12: Astambl-at II BUSCH, LOWELL - Shrub” - Hi- Y II. 12: leftermen't Club 10. 11. 12: Sk. Team 10: Student Council I? CAFAREllI MARGARET - Auro-an II. 12: Editor 12: German Club II: Y.Teent 12 CAIGREN MELlSA . M.ssy -Art C'ub 10. Stage Crow II CAMPBELL PAT - Spanky . Spanith Club 10. II; AFS 10: Y-Teeni 10, II. 12 CARLSON. DOUG • Bend 10. II. 12: Intramural Bsskatball 10. II: Tennit 10. II: Soccer 10. Swing Band 10. II. 12: Mutical II CARLSON JANICE • Jan - But •nett Education Secretary 12: Honort Orchestra 10. It. 12: Musical 10 II I?’ S'ago Crew 10. Homecoming II. 12 CARLSON KRISTI . Speech Con. fast 10 II: Senior Class Play 10. One Act Play Competition 10. II: Usher t Club II: Y.Teent II CARLSON. R08ERTA . Bert” . German Club 10. II 12: National Ho‘n«� Society It. 12: Office Hoip II. 12: Auraan II. 12: Debate 10 CARR. DAVID FCA It; Ch«m,v Iry Club II; Intramural Hockey • I; Football 10. II: German Club 10. II CARROLL GEORGE . Student Council 12 CARROLL JOHN . ’ Pin” . Speech Contest 11 CASELIUS PAMELA . Pam . A Cappel'a Choir 12 CEGLA DENNIS - ’ 0a«ny -DECA 11. 12 CHRISTENSON JANET . Ba«d 10: Y Teens 10. II: Art Club 10 Ticket Sei'ar 12 CHRISTIAN. DEBPAH . Debbie” - l-bra'y Cadet 12 CHRISTOFF. LAURA - Art Club 10. Liaison Committee II: Y-Teem 11; Spotlite 11: library Ce-dot II CHURCH. CAROL • Spanith Club 11 CISEWSKI. LARIE . 0ECA Treat-u’er II. Club Historian 12 ClAXTON. ROBERT - ”8ob” - Football 10. II; Speech Contest 10: Hi-Y 10. II. 12: FCA 10.11 CLEMENTS. MICHAEL - C'em” . Football 10: Sk.ing 10. II: Track 10: Student Council 12 CODY. JANET LEE • Jann - Gar-man Club 10: Library Cadets 10. 11. 12: Pap Club II: Y.Teent 10. II. 12 COl8cNSON LARRY . Intramural Basketball 10. 12: Soccer 10. II COLEMAN VICKI - Art Club 10: Auraan 10, II. 12: German Club II. 12: GAA 10. 12 COLLINS. KATI - Kilty . A Cappella Choir 10, II: Ono Act Play 12: Senior Clatt Play 12: Y-Teent 10. II: Girlt’ Choir 12 COMSTOCK. JODY - Jod - Y- Teant 10: Ticket Staff 11 COPtlAND, GAIL - Toady” -Fronch Oub II, 12: l-brary Cade! II: Spotlite 12 CROOK. THOMAS . Football 10. 11. 12: Hockey 10. II: Track 10. II; Intramural Hockey 10: Let-termen's C ub II. 12. Secretary 12 CRORKIN, CAROL • AFS 11: Span-ith Club 10. II: Homecoming Commitloe II: Y-Teent 10. II. 12: GAA 10 CROSBY. SUSAN - Sue ” - A Cap-polla Choir 10. II. 12: Homo-comlnq Committee II, 12: Student Counc-I 10: Uiher’t Club II. 12: Y-Teent 10. 12 CUDDIGAN. KATHLEEN . Kathy” • L-brary Cadet 12: GAA 10: Y-Teent 11 CULPEPPER. KAREN - ’’Snickert” Stage Crew II. 12: Homecoming Committee 10: Library Cedot II. 12: Span-sh Club II: Y-Teent 10. 11 CUMMINGS. GARY - A Cappella Choir II: Madrigal Singert 12 CUMMINGS. KATHLEEN - Flag-tw.rl.ng II, 12: Homecoming Comm.(too 10. 12: Spotlito II. 12: Ushor'i Club 12: Y-Teont 10. 12 CUTLER. ELLEN - Elmo - Girl,’ Choir 10. II. 12: Y-Teant 10. II. 12: Senior Planning Committee 12: Homecoming Committeo 12: l-brary Cadet II. 12 DAHL. DIANE - AFS 10. II: Band 10. Pap Club ll. 12: Uthor’t Club 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 DAHL. ROBERT - Bob - Band 10. 11. 12: Student Council 12 OAHIE RICMARO - Dick - Band 10. II. 12: Musical II; Soccer 10. 12 DAHNERT. KEITH - lighting Cre-10: Tonn.t II; Track 10 DAVIS. JAMES - Jim - A Cappella Choir 10. II. 12 DEJARLAIS JOLAYNE . Jo -Momocoming Committee 10. II. 12: Chai.man II: National Honor Soc.oty ll. 12: Spotlito 10 II. 12 Feature Page Editor 11: Student Counc-I 12. Secretary 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 DELANEY. MICHAEL • ’’Mike • DECA ll. 12 DEMARAIS. JOE - Big Joe • Golf 10. II. 12: lettormen’t Club 11. 12: Spanish Club 10 DEMUTH. CAROL - GAA 10. II: Gorman Club 10. II. 12: Homecoming Committee 10. II. 12: Pep Club 12: Y-Teen, II. 12. Chapter President I? DENNIS. MARILYN - Student Council 10: Y-Teent 10. II DIEKMAN. RICHARO - Swinger - FCA 10. II. 12: Fire S Ice Can. didate 12: Football 10. II. 12: Hockey 10. II. 12: Lettermen't Club 10. II. 12 •wo hundred tiity-elght DlEPHOlZ. JULIE • Latin Club 10: Y-Teenv 10 DILLON. KATHRYN - Kathy . 8� nd 10. II. 12: French C'ub 12: Stage Crow 10: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 DOB8S KATHLYN Ka«hy ' GAA 10: Spanish Club II. 12: Y-Teens 11 DOETSCH. 808 ■ Roach . Irtr9. mural BastotbaH 12: Intramural Hoeloy I'. 12: Mndrqn! Singers 10. II. 12: Tract 10 OOUBECK DEANNA Guida-co Office He'p 12: Pop Cljb 10 II. 12: Vice President II: President 12: Sadie Ha«liri CottIUco I?' Usher's Club 12: Y-Teor-v 10. II. I? - Chapter P'Ovdnnts IJ DRILLING. MARY JO ATS 10 II; 8a-d 10: Ge'mvn Club II 12: Pop Cub II 12: Y-Teenv 10 11 12 DRUMMOND BRIAN • Band 10. 11. 12: BsvlotbvU 10. II 12: Fronch C'ub II 12: Intram-jra! Basletball 10 II 12 DUFRESNE. CHUCK 8.,ad 10 II I?! Cl .u Off ef I I; Foeth .11 10 II. 12: Studer-t Counc-1 12 Treat-urer 12: Traci 10. 11 0UPIA RENEE • Gorman Club 10 II. 12: Uth. r' Cl .b 12; Y Im n-. II. 12 DUWAl DEBRA O-.Mv- A Cappella Chou 11; I- livm Secretary 12: PhytCl Department Aid ’12: St � qo Crew 10: Y lrr-1 10 DVORAK. JUIH B.t.-n Iwr.'er 10: Guidance Office Help II; Muv-■cal 10: Tapairet II. 12: Y-Toenv II. 12 ECKERMAN KAIHLEEN Kathy Ir.o.h CImIi III II. 17: Him.-coming Commitle.. 10: Pep Club II: Spoflilo II. Y- Trent 0. II. 12 EDBERG. KRISTINE - Usch. . German Cub 10. II. 12: Homo-C-’mirxj Commiltoe Chairman; Senior CI-VSV Planninq Committee: Student Council 10. II. 12: Y Teem 10. II. 12 EDDY. COUPON An Club 10. II: Stone Crew 10 EDSfROM ROBERT . Bob Wrovl'inq 10 CISC! IEN DOLORES Di • GAA II. 12. Sperlhe.nl II: Girl's Choir 10. II: Home. .-ein.| Committee II: library Help Irt. II 12 EKHOLM. MICHAEL Mite Football 10. 12: HI-Y II ELCHEK ELIZABETH - In Au rean II 12: Biology Club 10. II 12: GAA 10 II 12 Sophom.aro Rppretontative 10: German Club ii i2: Co-Chairman '2. Notion al Honor Society II. 2: Secro tary 12 ELDRED. TODD - Band 10 II. 12: Nat.onal lloeor Society II. 12: Swing Band II. 12 EllSTROM. JANICE - Jan - Ba toe Twirlinrf 10 II. 12. Captain ); GAA 10: I‘.•mecomino Com. mittee 10: Spanish Chib 0: Student Council 10 ELVECROG KAREN An Club 10. II; AES II: Homecoming Committee II. 12: Sadie Hpwlinj Commilleo 12: Y Toons 10 11 EMERY MAURICE Maury 8i oloqy lab Avtitlael II, 12: Go man Club 10 II. 12: Hi-Y 11. 12: Intramural IIpcloy 12 ERB JOANNE _ Jo GAA i0 Homecoming Committee 11 Jr A S' Prom Committee 12: Y-Teens 10 12 ESHElMAN. GARY Bo I 10 II 12: Photo Lab Help 12: Swing Band 10 ERIKSON. DAVID Dave Ush er’i Club 12 ERICKSON GLENN • Clem DE CA State Provident 12: Footbal 10. II: Wrettlmq 10 ERICKSON JODY - Y-Teora II ERICKSON. LYNN Homecoming Committee 10, M: J'. S Sr. Prom Committee 11. 12: Pep Club 10. II. 12 ERICKSON THOMAS - Tom Letterman’i C'ub II. 12: Musical 10 ERlCSON JANIC! Jan Gi-Choir 12 ERLWEIN BAR8 Y-Tcenv 10 ERLWEIN. PATRICIA . Pat Homecoming Committee 10: Y- Teons 10 ERSPAMER ELIZABETH . Betty -Aurean 10: Library Cadet 11; Pep Club II I?: Spo'lite II: Y Toons 10. II. 12 EVANS. BRAD A Caoella Choir 12: Hoeley 10 II 12 EVANS. TIM - CuobaT - Base-ba:l 10 II. 12: Hoeley 0 II. 12: Lettorman’s C'ub 10. II. '2: Soccer 10 II 12 EVERTZ. PAULINE . Paula Hot-tow II FAIKUM 0Al£ Intramural Hoc-ley II. 12 ElNSON KAREN . Ann . G-r!s Choir 10. II; Library Cede! II. 12: Pep C'ub 12: Y-Teenv II 2: Uvher'v C'ub 12 FISCHER MARK . Oule Sou , cer 12: Hi-Y II; Intramural Foot-bad 10, II 12: Sou'dinq Board Committee 12: Student Cou't 12 FISHER CAROL ■ Gidv Choir II 12; Y-Teenv II FITZENBERGER MIKE • E-tr -Beveball II. I2-. Football 0. II. 12: Lottcmm-'s Club FORSLUNO VICTORIA - AFS 10. II Office Education 12: Y-Tee v 10 FOSSEN THOMAS Ru'ut - H Y 12. V e-Previdcnt 12: Intramu ral Hoeley 12: Lot'erman's C'ub 11. 12: Ushers Club 12: Hoeley II. 12 FOURNIER KENNETH Ken-Intramural Hoeley 12: Hoeley 10 II FRANKUS. ANNE - GAA 10. Ger-man Club 12 FREDERICK JANET Homecominq Committee II 12: Library Cadet 12; Musical Comm.ttee 12: Staqe Crew 12 FREEMAN, BILL - Staqe Crew II FRENZ. PATRICIA Pat • Band 10. Senior Planninq Committee • 2: Student Counc-l 10. II; Tape. r« II. 12 FROMME SHARI Aurean 12. ttomocominq Committee 12: Jr. K $r. Prom Committee 11: Library Cade' II. 12: Madriqal Siqert II FUSEHER ANNETTE - Moute Aurean II. 12. Editor 12; French Club 10. II. 12 Ropreveniative H; German C'ub 10, II. 12. Sec rotary II, 12: Homecoming Committee 12 Chairman 12: Y-Teom 11. 12 GALBRECHT. WILLIAM BII • Band 10 II. 12 GARONEfi. WILLIAM Bid Band 10 II. 12 GARTLAND. JUDY Garter Fronch Club II 12: Senior Plan ninq Committee 12: Student Council 10: Uvher'v Club 10. II: Y-Tcenv 10. II. 12 GERK 8ARBARA - Bsrb • GAA 10. lit Honor’v Orcheit'a: Muv-•cal 10. II. '2: O-chcvtra 10. II 12: Pep Club 10 GERTZ BILL - B- 'y - S-o'c-gy Club 10 II: Intramural Hoeley 10. II: Muv cal 10. II 12: Stu dent Counc.l 12 GERTZ WILLIAM - Bill French Club 10 II; Inlremjral Hoeley 10: Traci 10. II; Wrovtl.nq 10 GEIKER. LINDA Band 12: Ger man C'ub 12 GILMORE MARK . Football 10. II GUDDEN. LARRY • Gymnastici 10 II GODFREY. CAROL God - Pop Club 10 GOKEY. JEANIE Jean Pco DECA II. Secretary II; Girl Choir 12: Library Cadet 2 GRAHAM NANCY Majorette II 12: Senior Pt.arninq Committee 12: Spanish Club i0 II. i2:Spo lire II 12; Y-Teenv 10 II 12 Chapter President i2 GRAMS RODRICK Rocly National Honor S.'.-e'v H I? Student Council 12 GRANOUIST Gary ff. Ice Committee 12 Hi-Y II: Soccer 10 II :2 GRAVEllE PAUL ChemvtryClub 12: Student Council 10 GRAY. DENNIS Chnl A Car pc la Cho-r II. 12: Si -q 10. It: Spanish Club 0 II 12 Student Court Commilleo 12 Student Sou-dinq 8oard 12 GRAY KATHLEEN . Kath Staqe Crow 10 II GREEN CHRISTINE Band 10 II. 12: GAA 10. II. 12 Treasurer II. SpO'thead 12 GREN. PATRICIA Pat - F.re Ice Committee 12: Pep Club '2. Senior Planning Committee 12 Usher s Club 12: Y-Teenv 10. M. 12. Chapter Pres dent 12 GRIFFIN NAN . Homecominq Comm.ttee 10: Musical 10: Sadie Hawlinv Committee 12: Tapal'cs • I. 12: Y-Tee-S i2 GRIN0HEIM DIANNE - Band 10 II. 12: German C ub 10. II; Pep Club 12: Tielet Se'ev 12: Y-Teen v 10. H. 12 GROVE STARKEY - Spa-ley • A V Boy II GRUBB LYNN AFS 10: Y-Teen 10 II. 12 GUEST. KATHRYN Kathy -AF$ 10 II 12: GAA 10. II 12 Spc'theed 12: German Club 10 11. 2: Homecominq Comm-t. tee 12: Senior Class Play 12 GUNOERSON. THOMAS • Tom •Mosley 10. II: Intramural Hoeley ll. 12: Soccer 10. II 17 SUNDRY. REBECCA B cly ‘ • AH Club 10: French Club 10. II GUNSTAO eRAD - Gunster • AFS 10: German Club 10: Student Council 10 GUSTAFSON OAVID - Davo • Intramurel 8aslntfca'- 10 II. 12 HA8ECK JACK - Spanish Club II. 12: Spo'lite 10 II. 12. Ed o� II 12 HAGEN. KATHRYN - Kath -Fre-ch Club 10. 11 12. Vice President II; National Honor Society II. 12: Spot!-to 10 II 12. Editor 12: Student Council 10 12: Y-Teens 10. tl 12: Chap'et Pres, dent 12 HAGEN MARY - Cheorleedi-q H Homecominq Committee 10. 11. • 2 General Co-chei� man. 12: Homecominq Queen 12: Senior Clast Play 12: Senior Ptanninq Committee 2; Y-Toens 10. 11 • 2 ICC II. Chapter Coordinator '2 HALES. DONALD Baseball II 12: FCA II 12: Homecominq Com. mittee -2: Intramural Hoc oy II 12: Sed-e Hawlinv Committee HALL. NANCY . Band 10 II. 12: Fronch Club 10 II. 12: National Honor Society II. 12: Senior Plennlnq Comm.rtee I? V Teont 10 I? HALL. PAUL Mosquito - FCA 12: Footba'I 10. II: Lettormen’v Club 12: Traci 10: Wrastlinq 10 11. 12 HALLBERG. TOM . Weodie -Baseball 0 II. 12: Footba '0 11 12: German C'ub 10. II. 12 Hoeley 10 H. t2: Lette� m a t Club 11. 12 halvorsen Christine. Chris • Chris'mas Assemb’-es 10. 11. 12: Homecominq Committee 10. • 2: Madr.qa Singers 10, II. 12: Senior Planninq Committee 12: Y-Teens 10 II. 12 HAMMER LAURIE - AFS 12; GAA 10. H. 12: French Club 10. II: Lib'a'y Cadet 12: Spanish Club 12 hammeRlino. Sheryl Hamm • Band 10. II. 12: Bioloqy Lab Assistant 12: GAA 10, II. 12: Homeeom'ng Commiltee 2: Musical 11 HANSEN KAREN - Musical 10. II 2: Nat.oal Honor Society ll. 12 One A t P'ay 10: Sp ' to 0. I I 12. Editor II Editpr-in-chief 12: Y Teens 10 II 12 HANSEN PAULETTE . Girls Choir 10 Homecominq Committee 10 11. 17- Pep Club 10 II: Y.Teens 10 HANSEN RICKEY - Riel - Foot ball 10: Intramural Hoeley I I HANSON CAROL - Aurean 10: Homecom.nq Committee II. 2-Counselors Help II: Spanish Cub 10 II: Y Teens 10 M '7 HANSON CYNTHIA - A-t Cub 10: Senior Cass P'ay II HANSON DOUGLAS Footba' 10 H HANSON. GLORIA - Glory • Hon-ecomirq Commiltee 10 HANSON TAMARA Tami Art C'ub i0: UICA 2. Treasurot 12 HARJULA CINDY . Hari • Art Club 10. A t Department Help II, 12: Band 10. 11: Homecominq Committee 12: Pep Club 10 HAROLDSON BETH . Y Teens II HARRINGTON, JAMES Hairy Pointy • Intramural Baslotbeti 10 12. Capfaia 12: Soccer 10 11 HAUGAN LARRY - Homecoming Committee 10: Intremu'a! Bas-lctbe; II. 17: Intramural Hoeley II: Musical 17 HAUGAN LINDA . A Cappella Choir 10: Homecominq Committee II; Library Cadet II: Sen'-or Cass P ay Committee II 12: Staqe Crew 11 HEEBL. LINDA ■ Gymnestie Cub II. 12: Homecominq Committee 11 17: Musical I0! 12: Senior Class Play It; Y Teens 10. II. 12 HEGGE. MARTHA • Gernnan Club 10: Pep Club '0. II HEINIG JANICE • Jan - AFS 17: Band 10: French Club 10: Senior Class P’ay 17: Y-Teens II. 12 HEINRICH. ROBERT - Talor -Football 10: Gymnastics 10. II, 12: lotte'men'v Club II. 12 HEllAND. DIANA . AFS 10: Homecominq Committee II. 12: Mu ;C«l Committe 10. II; Student Counc-l 10: Y-Teens 10. 11. 12 HENCHAL DANIEL • Hanch -Baseball 10 HENCHAL DENNIS • Hench -Baseball 10 HERMANN SUSAN Su Au 'ean II; Debate 10- Liaison Committe 12: National Honor Soc-inly II. 12 HERMANSEN. PAUL - Model UN 12: National Honor Society II. 12: Speech CoMovt 10. II. 12 HILLBERG PAMELA P m French Club I0- Y-Teens 10 HIllNER PATRICIA - Patty - Fi� e tee Committee 12: Sadie Howlins Committe 17: Senior Planning Committee 12: Y-Toen's 12 HOCKERT JUDITH • Judy • Fire S Ice Commilleo 12: Home- coming Committee 17’ Y-Tenns 10 12 HODNE PETER Intramural Hoeley II. 12 HODORFF R06ERT . ’ Hoda Basletball 10. II. 12: FCA 10 ll. 12: Football 10. II. 12: Let-termen's Club II. 17: Student Counc 1 12 HOFF GREG Band 10 II. 12: Basletba 10 II: FCA II. 12: Football 10 I . 12: T nnlt 10 II. 12 HOLMES RANDY ■ Cross Country 10 II: Intramural Basletball 10: Trael 10 HOOVER SONJA • So)' • Bs d 10 II. 12: Pep Club II. 12: Senior Cie S P'ay Committee lj; S udont Council (2: Y.Tec-ns 10 11 17 HOULOING. KIM - Bio’oqv Club 10. II. 12: Chemistry Club II. 12: GAA 10. It. 12: Lab Avsivt-ant 12: Math Depa'tmont Assist, ant II HOY BRIAN - Hoeley 10 HOYT STEPHEN Spanish Cub 17 HOYT STEVEN B Ste e Foot be 10 Homecominq Committee 10 Senior Planninq Committee 12: Spanish Club II: Student Council 12 HUNT CHRISTOPHER Chris' • Bvsletbv'l 10 II. 12: Firo Ice Candidate (2: Fc-otba'I 10 II 12: National Honor Society II, 12: Student Council ll. 2 HUSS. DENISE - Band 10 ll 12 Sadie Hawlinv Committee 10. II: Senior Ptamlng Committeo 12: Y Teens 10. II. '2 IVERSON CAROLYN Debate 10. II: Fre-ch C'ub H. 12: La' C'ub 10 Nations' Fstenvie Lea-OuO 10 II. '7 two hundred sisty. IVERSON, CONNIE - AES 10. 12: Y.Teent i i JACKElEN. RONALO - Speech Contetf 10 JACOBSON. CYNTHIA - Jake . Claw Officer 12: Fire 4 !«• Com-mill 12. Chairman 12: Homo-comi-q Committee 10. II. 12: Student Council 12: Y-Teent 10. II U; Cl «pNr P'«)id«nt 12 JACOBSON MARCIA - Clatt Of-fleer ||. 12: Homecominq Committee 10. II. 12. Chairman 12: Senior Pijnnirq Committee 12. Treaturer 12: Student Council II. 12: T-Taam 10 II. 12 JENDRO. JANICE . •'Jan • 0ECA 11 12: GAA 10: Y.Teent 10 JENSEN LINDA . AFS II. 12. Chairman 12: Chrittmat Attem'oly 12: Homecominq Committee 12. Co-Chairman 12: Madriqal Sing-ar� 12: Senior Clan Way II JENSEN. SALLY - Sal - Auraan • 2: Rand 0. II. 12: Flag Twirlart II. 12, Co-Captain 12: Home-cominq Committee 12: Y-Taam 12 JEPSON. GALE • Toad - Band 10 II: Homecominq Committee 10 II: Student Council 10: Y-Taart 10. II. 12 JEPSON. KAREN . Jap • A Cap-palla Choir 10: Girlt' Choir 12: Homaccminq Committee 10. 12: Student Council 10: Y-Taant 10 JERNBERG. NANCY - Piqpen -GAA 10: Gym Aid 12: Homecominq CommiHaa 10. II. 12: Spanith Club 10. II: Y-Taa«t 0 JESSEE RONALD - Ron - let-termen't Club II: Madriqal Sinq-art 10. II. 12: Mutical 10. II. 12: Sanior PUnninq CommiHaa 12: Sludanf Council 12 JOHNSON BONNIE . “Bon -Sadia Ha-k.ni CommiHaa 12: Y-Ta ni 10. II JOHNSON DONNA - Band 10. II. 12: Gorman Club II. 12; Homocomirq CommiHaa 12: Pap Club 12: Y-Taani II, 12. Chapler Preiident 12 JOHNSON GREGORY A Grog-Art Club 10. II: Football 10: Go'f 10: Printing Club 10 JOHNSON. GREGORY L. - Infra-mural Hockey 11 JOHNSON. KEN - Johnny . 8aieba!l 10: Hockey 10. II. 12 JOHNSON LINDA - Auraan 10: Band 10. II. 12: Homacominq Commiffaa 12: Y-Taant 12 JOHNSON. NANCY - Art Club 10: French Club 11} Y-Taant 10. 11 JOHNSON. PHILIP • Phil . Gym-nattct II. 12: Mutical II. 12: National Honor Sociaty II, 12: Swinq B-� nd '1.12 JOHNSON, STEVEN - Bacon . FCA 10. II 12: Football 10. II. 12 Captain 12: Hi-Y 10. II. 12. Prevdent 12: Intramural Hockey II. 12: Latterman't Club II. 12 JOHNSON STEVEN - Wi'bur -Beiabal 10 II. 12: FCA 12: Homacominq Committao 12: Intramural Baiketball 10 II, 12: Intramural Hoc lay II. 12 JOHNSON. TAR I - TJ. . Band 10 II. 12: Girlt' Stafo II: Homa-cominq Candidate 12: Senior PfeftaSng CommiHaa 12: Student Council 10 II. 12: Student Activity Chairman 12 JOHNSON VICKY ■ Homacominq CommiHaa II 12: Spotlite 10. 11 12: Y-Taant 10. II. 12 JOHNSTON. CYNTHIA - Cindy • A Cappalla Choir 10: Girl’t Choir II. 12 JOHN1TON DONALD - Band 10. 12: Skiing II JOHNSTON JOHN - Clown -Gymnattici 0: Senior Planninq Committee 12: Soccer 12 JONNES CEBORAH . Debfc'e . Y-Tea t 10. 11 JUIIEN. LESLIE - AFS II: Auraan 12: Spanith Club 10 11: Y-Toent II KALLEVIG PAUL • Sound Craw II. 12: Stage Craw 11 KALLEVIG. SHIRLEY - AFS 12: Y-Team 11 KANE JACKIE Fire A lea Com. mittao 12: French Club II. 12: Gifb Choir 10: Student Council 10: Y-Teent 10. II. 12 KANGAS. PATRICIA - Pat - GAA 10: Library Cadet 10: Sadia Hawllnt CommiHaa 12: Senior Planninq Committee 12: Y-Taa«t 11 KARNAS. KATHRYN . Kathy . Auraan 10. II: One Act Play Committaa II. 12: Pap Club II, 12: Teacher't Aid II, 12: Y-Teent II. 12 KAUFFMAN. CHARLES - Chemitfry Club II. Secretary-Treaturer It; Debate 10. II. 12: German Club 10. II. 12: National Fore«t c leaqve 10. II. 12. Preiident 12; Speech Confett II. 12 KAUFMANN. JAMES - Band 10. 11. 12 KELLER LAURA - Cheerleedinq II. 12: Homacominq Candidate I2-Pap Club 10. II. 12: Senior Planninq Committee 12: Speech Con-tail II. 12 KELLEY. TIM - Ba-ana . Bataba 10. II. 12: Football 10. II: Hocl-ay 10. II. 12: leHermen't Club 10. II. 12. Vice-Pretldent II KELLY. DANNY - Dan • FCA 10. II: Hi-Y II: Hockey 10. II: Homacominq Committaa II. 12: Intramural Hockey 12 KELZENBERG. KERRY - Fire 4 lea Committee 10: GAA 10. II: Pap Club II. 12 KENDALL. JEAN - Boyt Phy Ed. Help 12: Fwe J Ice Committee 12: Homacominq Committaa 12. Chairman; Sadia Hawlint Committee 10, II. 12: Senior Planninq Committee 12 KENDALL STEVEN - Steve - In-tramural Hockey II. 12 KIEDROWSKI HELEN - Froggy -Chritfmat Attembly 11: GW Choir 11; Hot ten 11: Student Council II: Y-Teent 10 II. 12 KING. ANDREA - ”A dy • Au'ean 10. Activ.fiet II, Editor-in-Chief 12: French Club II. 12: National Honor Sociaty II, t2: Spotlite 10. II: Y-Taant 10. II. 12 KLEIN. ROONEY . Rod - Soccer 12: Band 10. II. 12: Gymnattici 10. II. 12: Lotformen'l Club II. 12: One Act Play II: Band KLINE. DANIEL • Homacominq Committee 10 KLIPPEN. KATHLEEN - Kathy . French Club II: GAA 12: German Chib 12: Pap Club II: Y-Taa-t 12 KNUTSEN TIMOTHY - Tim . Student Council 12: Wreittieq 10 KNUTSON, 0EBRA - Debbie - Art Club 10; GAA 10. II: Gym Aid II: Homacominq Committee 10: Y.Teem 10. II. 12 KOCH. PAMELA ■ Pam - Art Club II; Biotoqy Club 12: Pty-choloqy Attitlanf 12 KOLOSKI. DE8RAH . Debbie -Homacominq Committee 12: Jr. 4 Sr. Prom Committee 12: Y-Teont 11. 12 KOPISCHKE. BRUCE - FCA 10. II. 12: Lottermen't Club 12: Speech Conintt 10, II 12: Soccer 10. II. 12 KRANTZ. SANOY - GAA 10. II. 12: German Club 10: Gymnattici II. 12: Biology Aid II. 12: Uther't Club II KRIESEl. JACQUELINE . Jaclie - National Honor Society II. 12: Ptyeholoqy Aid 12: Retouree Aid II. 12: Spanith Club 10: Y-Teent 10. II. 12 KRINKE. PAUL - Staqe Crew 11. 12. Atwtant Manager KRUSE. MIKE - Mkrute - German Club 10 II. 12: Intramural 8at-kafball 10. II. 12. Team Caplain 12 KUBASTA. EVONNE - Von -DECA II. 12. Vice Prat-dent II. 12 KUJAWSKI. DONALD - Don -Student Council 12 KUPPIER. CRAIG - Kup - Intramural Batlotball 12 KURTH PAUL - Auraan 12. Sportt Editor 12: Chemitfry Club II: Germsn Club II: Intramural Bat-latball 10. II. 12 LA8ANDZ ROB • lob - Hi-Y II. 12: Mutical 10: Ski.nq 10. II. 12: Staqe Craw 10 LACHOWITZER. MARY - Lulu . Nurte't Office Help 12: Y-Teent 10 LACKIE. DEVIN - VICA 12. Preti-dent 12 LaDUKE. SUE - Duka - GAA 10: Ticket Sa'et Staff 11 La FRANCE. JOHN - Tom - DECA II. 12: Football 10: Wrettlirq 10. II LALLY. MAUREEN . lei - Office Education I2:Y-Teent 10 LAIRD. JANINE - Spenky - Court-telor't Aid 12 laPEAN LYNN - Debate 10: French Club II. 12: Library Cadet 10. II: Sadie Hawjint Committee 12: Y-Teem 10. II. 12. Chapter Preti-dent 12 LANDBERG. LINDA - French Club 10. II: Pep Club II. 12: Spotlite 11. 12: Ticket Salat 12: Y-Teent 10. II. 12 LANDBERG. MARK • Intramural Batketbetl LaPlTZ. DONALD - Art Club 11 LARSEN. BRUCE • Gymnattici 10. 11. 12: Mutical 10. II. 12: One Act Play II. 12: Senior Clett Play 10. II. 12: Student Council II. 12. Parliamentarian 12 LARSEN. SHERYL - Guidance Countelor’t Aid II: Homecominq Committee II. 12: Spanith Club 10. II: Student Council 10: Y-Teent 10. II. 12 LARSEN. TOM . AttembKet 10. II. 12: Art Club II. 12: Soccer 10. II; SpoHite 10. II. 12: Student Council 10. 11 LARSON ANNE - Auraan II, 12: Counte'or't Aid 12: National Honor Society II. 12: Pep Club 11. 12: Spotlite II. 12 LARSON. COLLEEN - French Club 10. II. 12: GAA 10. II: Home-cominq Committee 12: Student Council 10: Y.Teent 10. II. 12 LARSON LARRY - Hockey 10: Intramural Hockey LARSON REBECCA . Becky -Muticel 10. II. 12: Orchettra 10. M. 12 LARSON. STEVEN - ■ Steve' • Band 10. II: French Club II: Senior Clatt Play II: Senior Planninq Committee 12: Student Council 10. II. 12 LARSON. WILLIAM - W.1I • Gvmnattiei II. 12 LEAON. DON • Homecorr.nq Committee 12: Madriqal Si� qert 12 LEONARDSON. DONALD - Don - Homecominq Commllfee 11: Liaiton Committee 12: Student Council 12 LENBERG SCOn - Wretllinq 10 IE PEL EL WOOD - Bateball II. 12: Chemitfry Club II, Treaturer II: Intramural Baiketball 10. II. 12: Intramural Hockey 12: National Honor Society 11.12 LESLIE. JAMES • Jim • Home-cominq Committee II. 12: Intramural Baiketball 10: Intramural Hockey II: National Honor Society II, 12: Tennit 10, II. 12 LHOTKA, TOM - T.l. - 8ateba'l 10. II. 12: Intramural Baiketball 10. II. 12: Senior Planninq Committee 12: Spanith Club 10. II. ■ 2: Studont Council II. 12 LIEN. 0E8ORAH - Debbie . Fire 4 lee Committee 12: Homecoming Committee II. 12: Jr. i Sr. Prom Committee II. 12: Uther't Club 12: Y-Teent 10. II. 12 ULLEDAHL. ROBERT - Bob • In-tramural Hockey 10. 12 LIN08ERG RODNEY - Rod -Football 10: Hi-Y II LINDBLOM. DAVI0 - Undy“ • Hockey II: Intramural Hockey LINDGREN. CHERYL - Chari . Girlt' Choir 10: Library Cadet II: Pep Club II. 12: Spanith Club 11, 12: Y.Teem 12 LINDQUIST JIM - link . FCA 11: Fire 4 Ice Candidate 12: Football 10 II. 12: Latterman't Club II. 12: w.ettlinq 10. II. 12 LINGEN. RICK - Audio Vitual 12: Chomitlry Club II: Welfare Chritfmat 12 LINK. DENISE - Necia - DECA 12. Vico Praiidant 11 LITCHY. JOAN - Y.Teent 10 LOFSTROM. MARK • Bioloqy dub 10 LONS. MICHAEL - Shorty -Homacominq Committee 10. II. 12: Liqhtlnq Crew 10: Sound Crew 10 LOVAASEN. TERRY - Band 10. II. 12: Mutical fO: Mutic Conteit II. 12: Swinq Band 10. 11, 12 LOVELESS. MARY - Cheerleedinq 10, II. 12: Jr. 4 Sr. Prom Committee II. 12: Student Council II; Uther't Club II. 12: Y-Teent 10. II. 12. Publicity Chairman II. 12 LUKE. DEBRA - Debbm - GAA 10: Latin Club 10: library Cadet II: Y-Taant 10 LUND. BEVERLY . Bav - Aureen 12: Oreme Club 10: One Act Play II: Speech Contatt II. 12: Y-Team 10. II. 12 LUND. GARY - Bioloqy Club 2: Chemitfry Club 12: 6erm� n Club 12: Homacominq Committaa 12: Tennit 11 LUND. JON - lumper . Clan Officer 10: Debate 10. II: Fire 4 Ice Candidate 12: Speech Contett 10. II. 12: Student Council 12 LUND. TIM - Band 12 IUN0OUIST. HOLLY - Art Club II: GAA 10: Pep Club 12: Spanith Club II. 12: Staqe Craw 10. 11. 12 LUNDSTROM. RICHAR0 - Dick - Chemitfry Club II: Debate 10. 11; National Forentic leeque 10. II. 12: National Honor Society II. 2: Speech 10. II. 12 MacDONAlD. ANN - Munchkin - Art Club 10. II: Aureen 12: French Club 10. II; Guidance Office Help 12: Y-Teent 10. II. 12 MAGNUSON. CAROL - Maqgy - OECA II. 12: Girlt' Choir 10. II MAGNUSON. MARY JANE • 8and 10. II. 12: Homecominq Committee 10. II. 12: library Cadet 12: Sadia Hewkini Committaa II. 12: Y.Teent 10. II. 12 MAHNKE. MIRIAM - Aureen II. 12. Fronch Club II. 12: Homacominq Committee 12: National Honor Society II. 12: Y-Teent 11. 12 MANKE KAREN - Office Educelion 12. Y-Teent 10. II. 12 MARKWALDER. TERRY - Ter . GAA 10: German Club 0. II: National Honor Society II. 12: Y-Taen, 10 MARSH, GREG • Raior - Intramural Batketbell 12 MARSH. JOHN . OJ. - Baikal-ball 10. Football 10. II. 12: Hi-Y 12; latterman't Club 10. II. 12: Track 10. II. 12 MARSH. MARGARET - Joeni -Homacominq Committee 10. Spanith Club 10. II. 12 MARSHALL. GARY - Jacob • Golf 10 MARTIN. LYNN - Senior Planninq Committaa 12: Spanith Club 10: Y-Taant 10. II. 12 MATHEWSON. MARY JO • Jo . GAA 10: Pap Club 10: Spotlito 10 MATTERS STEVE - Bateball 10: let-larman't Club II; Skiing 10. II MAUREN SUSAN - Sue - French Club 11: Homecominq Committeo 10: Y-Teert 10 MAYER. DUANE - National Honor Society II. 12, Viee-Pretidont 12: Sanior Planninq Committee 12: Spotlite 12: Student Council 12: Swinq Band 10, II. 12 MeARTHUR. PAMELA - Pam • library Cadet 12 McCartney, john - Rick . Hi-Y 10. II; Intramural Football 10. II. 12: Intramural Hockey 10. II. 12: lottermen't Club 12: Soccer 10. II. 12 MeCOY. TOM - Arnold - Hi-Y 11. 12 MeCULLEN GERA10 - Gerry -Football 10 II. 12: Hockey 10 II: Lottermen't Club 12: National Honor Society 11.12 McGLENNEN. JAMES - Jim - In-tramural Baiketball II: Intramural Football 10 II: Wretllinq 10 McGRAIl. THOMAS • Smiley • Senior Clatt Play II. Spanith 10. 12; Track 10 two hundred leveoty MeKENZlE. KATHY - Art Cub 10 11 MeLAUGHLIN TOM • “Tommer . Intramural Hodey 10. II; Student Sou'ding Board 12 MEAOEN. BOB - Cross Country 10 II. 12: F.C.A. II. 12: Intramural Baslotbali 10. II 12. Captain 12: lottermen'i Club II. 12: Traci 10 II. 12 MECAY. STEVEN - Steve • Infra-mural Hoclay 10, 11 12 MEINTS. R08ERT . Bob' . Band 10. II: Hi-Y II 12: Intramural Basletba ' 10. II. 12 Captain 12: Musical 10 II: Orchestra 10. II MELLANG. GAYLE • Homecoming Committeo 12: fop Club II: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 MEYER. BOB • Mitch' • Intramural Hocloy II. 12 MEYER. SUSAN - Sue - GAA 10: Sen lor Claw Play Committeo 12: Spanish Club 10 II. 12 MlCKELSON. TERRY '7oito • Biology Club 10. II. 12: Chemistry Club II 12: Languago Lab Assistant 12: National Honor Society II 12: Spanish C'ub 10 II 12 MILLER CHARLOTTE . Cbar- . Girls Choir 12: Musical Commit too II; Studant Couneit II. 12 MILLER, JIM - Fir® lea Cand-da'r 12: Football 10: Senior Planning Committee 12 MILLER. PATRICIA . “Pam“ ■ Sonior Planning Committee 12: Y-Teer.j 11. 12 MILLER. ROBERT . “Bob • Hocloy 10. II. 12: Letfermen'i Club II 12: Soccer II. 12 MILLS ROBERT - Rabbit . Band 10 II. 12: German Club 12 MINEAR, TIM - DECA 12 MITCHELL. GERAL0 “Jerry - AFS 12: Musical 10: Spani,h Club ll. 12: Stage Craw 10 MITCHELL MEYER • ' Mitch - Biology Club II; Chemistry Cub 11 MOE, DAVID - Biology Club 10: Chomistry Club 11: Gorman Club 10. II. 12: Tonnis 10. II. 12 MOE NANCY - Moe - German Club 10: Homocoming Committe 12: Jr. Sr. Prom Committoe 10: Pep Club II: Y-Teent 10. II. 12 MOHS. DEBRA Dofcb-e - Fire 4 lec Committee II. 12: Horn , coming Committee II. 12: Senior Panning Comm flee 12: Tieiet Solas Staff 12: Y.Teens 10. II. 12 MOHS. MARY - GAA 10 II 12 Sporthead II. 12 MOREEN. MARSHA Girls Choir 12: Gorman Club 10, II. 12: Guidance OTTico Help 11; Pep Club II: Y-Teons II MORRELL. KEVIN . Keu . Baseball 10 II. 12: Hoclay 10. 11, 12: Intramural Football 12: LetformeVs Club 10. II. 12: Soc cer 10. II. 12 MORVIG. YVONNE Arl Club 10 MOSER ROBERT - “Bob - Chess Club II. President II MOSES. CHARLES ■ Chucl . Chemistry Club II; German Club 10. II. 12: Intramural Baslotbali 11. 12; Tennis 10. II MUEHRING CHRISTINE - “Chris’ - Cheerleading 10. II. 12: Homecoming Committee 10: Pep Club 10 II. 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 MURALT. 0E8BIE - Band 10. II. 12: Fi� e 4 Ice Committoe 12: French Club II. 12: Y-Teers 10 II. 12 MURPHY COLLEEN GAA 10 German Club 10: Office Educ-s lion Help 12: Pep Club 10 NA0EAU. STEPHEN - Bearded Clam • German Club 10 NEHLS. MARI • A Cappella Choir II: Fire 4 Ice Committee 12: Gif's' Choir 10: Homecom ng Committee 12: Tapoi'es II 12 NELSON JEFF - Band 10 II 12: Christmas Assembly •2: Homecoming Committee 12. Co-chairman 12: Senior P'ann.ng Commt-te 12: Sliing 10. II. 12 NELSON KATHLEEN - “Kathy . Band 10: Homecoming Commit. tae 10 II. 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12. Chapter Pres'dert 12 NELSON NANCY LEE GAA 0: Homocoming Committee II. 12: Sadie Hawlins Comm.tlee 12: Student Council 12: Y-Teers 10. 11 12 NELSON NANCY LOUISE • Nettie • Homecoming Committee 10 II. 12: Senior Planning Committee 12 Student Council 10:’ Ushers Club 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 NELSON PATRICIA - Pat -French Club 10. II 12: Home-coming Committee 10, 12: Musical Committee 10: Pep Club 12: Y-Tears 10. II. 12 NELSON SCOn . Trad 10 NELSON STEVEN . “Steve - Au-rjan Photographer 11 NEMZEK CATHY French Club ll: GAA 12: Library Cadet 12: Y-Teers 12 NESS. ALLEN • Intramural Baslet-ball 10. II. 12 NESS. CHRISTINE • Chri, . Art Club 10. II: Drama Club 10 NEUTZ. MARK • Intramural Basket-batl 10. II. 12: Soccer 10. II NICHOLS. DE8RA Nidie Homocoming CommiMe© 11 NIISEN. MORRIS - Rid Band 10 II 12: Hi-Y ll: Senior Plan, ning Committee 12 NINTEMAN STEVE . lette-men'i Club ll. 12: Sliing 10. II. 12: Socco- 10. II. 12: Speech Con. test II: Traci 10 NORO. JILLENE . Jillie Bean . Y-Teens II NORINE. MARK ■ Band 10 II. 12; Band Room Help II. 12: Hodey 10. II. 12: Intramural Hodey 11 12: Lotfermen's Club II, 12 NORTHFIELD TOM - North Baslotbali 10: Senior Planning Committeo 12: Traci 10. II. 12 NORUM PAMELA - Pam . Business Oopartmenf Help 12: German C'ub 10. II. 12: Y-Tee-s 10 11. 12 NOSKA. NANCY Band 10 Tide) Sales Staff 11 NYCKLEMOE STEVEN . “SWAPS 12: Band 10. II. 12: Musical 10. II: Spanish Club II. 12 OBERG. JOANN . “Ob • Auree-n I?. Section Editor 12: French Club 10. II. Homecoming Committeo 12: Y-Toens 10. II. 12 ODEGARD. SANDRA - Sandy • Firo 4 Ico Committee II. 12: Nurse's Office Help 12: Sadie Hawlins Committee 10. II, 12: Spanish Club 10. II. 12 OFSTAD GARY - Baslalb.il 12 OFTEDAL THOMAS - Me.nl . Band 10. II. 12: Football 10. II. 12: Lattarmen's Club 12: Senior Planning Committee 12: Wrest-ling 10. I I O'HEARN CAROLYN - Kerry A Cappella Choir 10. II. 12: Homocoming Committoe 10, 12: Spanish Club 10: Ushers Club 12: Y-Tcens II 12. Chapter President 12 OLIVER MICHAER • Mile . French Club 12: Golf 10 II. 12: Intramural Football t2: Spanish Club 10: Sirw.g ll OLSON ALICE - AT' - Drama Club 10: GAA 10. II: Lob Typist 12: Stage Craw 10. II; Y-Taens 12 OLSON. DAN - Chemistry Cub II: Sliing 10. II OLSON DEBBIE - French Club 10 11 12: Homecoming Committeo • I. 12: Sadie Hawlins Committe 10. II: Y.Teora ion. 12 OLSON DOUG Sliing 10. II. 12 OLSON GREG - O’e • Baslet-bell II: FCA II. I?: Lattarmen's Club 10 ll. 12: Soccer 10, II. 12: Trad 10. II. 12 OLSON JOHN Model U.N. 12: Nationa Honor Society II. 12 Treasurer 12: Spanish Club 10. II 12' Student Council 12 OLSON STAN - lntromu'dl Hodey 12 OLSON TIM . Football 10 11. 12 Traci 10. II OlSTAD CYNTHIA • “Ci'-dy -Fire 4 Ice Commir-ee 12: Home coml g Committee 10. 2: Span, ■sh Club 10: Ushers Club ll: Y-Teens 10 II. 12 OPITZ. SUSAN . “Sue - Aureon. Section Editor II. 12: German Club 10 ll. 12. Secretary 10. President 11: Homecoming Committee 12 Co-Cha man l2: National Honor Society II. 12: Y-Toens 10 II. 12: Chapter President 12 ORDOS. STEPHANIE “Stoph Band 10. II. 12: Pep Club 0, II. 12: Student Council 11: Ushers Club 10. II. 12: Y-Teens 10. II 12. Chapter President 12 O'ROURKE MIKE - Band 10. II: Intramural Baslotbali 10. II. 12: lotfe� mon's Club 12: Soeco? 10. II. 12 OSMAN MARCIA - Library Cadet 12 OVERLID LOUANN - Spanish C ub 10 II: Ticlot Sa'es Staff II: Y- Teens 10 PATZNER. DAVID - “Dave . Baseball II. 12: Football 10: Infra-murol Hocloy II 12: Notioal Honor Society It 12: Studant Council 12 PEASON. RICHARD - Did • Ba-d 10 Basketball 10. 11. 12: Lettermon's Club 10. 11. 12: Trad 10. II. 12 PERLICH, MARK - “Marius' -Football 10: Intramural Hodey II: Student Council II. 12 PERSO, CHRISTINE - “Chris' - Musical Committoe 12: National Honor Soclaty II. 12: Y-Taens 10 11 PETERSON. Brian . Intramural Basketball 12: Tennis 12 PETERSON. CAROL - Y-Toens 10 PETERSON DIANE - Library Cadet 12 PETERSON GARY . Football 10: Trad 10 PETERSON JUDY . Hostess II: Madrigal Singers 10. II. 12: Nurse's Office He p 12: Student Council II: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 PETERSON. KAREN . Pole -Gi'ls' Choir 12: German C'ub 12 Homecoming Committee 12: Y-Teens 12 PETERSON. KENT Basoball 10. II 12: Baslotbal' 10. II. 12: FCA II 12: Football 10 ll 12: lotto' men's Club 11.12 PETERSON, NAANI “Na'.Homecoming Committeo 10. II, 12: Musical 10: Sadio Hawlins Committee 12: Senior Planning Committeo 12: Student Council 10 PETERSON PAUL Spoolie • Band 10, II, 12: Christmas Assembly I?: Football II. 12 PETERSON RONALD Petr Wrestling 10 PFEIFER SANDRA Sandy Y-Teens II PHIllIPPI DAVE Floppo- . Inlramura Football 12: lottor-man's Club II. 12: Sliing II. 12: Soccer 10 II 12: Trad II. l2 PHIPPS GREG • Chemistry Club ll; Chemistry lab Aid 12: German Club 11: Homecoming Com-mitfee 12: Tennis 10. II POlTA CATHY AFS 12: L brary Cadet II POPPE PENNY . Girls Choir 10 11. 12 PRAETORIUS. J.ll - French Club 11 12: Madrigal Singors 10. II, 12: Pop Club II. 12: Student Council 12: Y-Teens 12 PRUST. TOM - Outeh' . Assemblies 12 PUCHTEL MARK - 8«sletbe 10 II. 12' Fire 4 Ice Candidate 12: Football 10: Lotfermen's Club II. i2: Trad 10. II. 12 PYGMAN HARLAN . Chemistry C'ub 11: Gorman Club 10. Gymnastics 10 QUARNSTROm DAVID Hoss Intramural Hoclay 12 OUINIAN KATHLEEN - Kath-Audio Visual Ad II: GAA 10. II: G-rls Choir 10: Stage Crow II RANUM. 0E6ORAH Debbie . Homecoming Committee to. 2: Spanish Club 10. Y-Teons 10. II. 12 RASINSKi JEANNE - GAA 10. II. 12 Sporthead II. 12 RASMUSSEN, DEBORAH . Deb' -Gi'iS Choir 10 II RASMUSSEN FRANK - Rass . Batebal' 10, Football 10. ll, 12: Lattarmen's Club II. 12: Swing Band 10 II 12- Wrestling 10. II 2 RASMUSSEN. SUSAN . Suo • German Club 10. II. 12: Pop Cub II 12: Y-Tec's 10. II. 12 RE0MAN 8RENDA - Ben . Au-roan 12. Flaq Twirter II. 12: GAA 10: Y-Tean, i? RElFF NANCY . A't Club 10: GAA 10 REINER OEBORAH - Dabby -German Club II. 12: Ushers Club 10 II: Y-Teens 11 12 REMMICH, PAMELA - Pam . GAA 10 II 12: Latin C’ub 10, Pep Club II. 12: Y-Teons II RICE. JOHN - Bo’ogy Club 10 RICHARD. KATHLEEN - Kathi -AFS 10: Y-Teens 10. 11 RlEBE PAMEIA - “Pam • Homecoming Committee 10 RIIPPA ALAN • Al - Football 10 RILEY, MARY - Ralph - Y-Teens 11 RINDE. JOHN Football 10. II. 12: Letfe'man's Club 12: Student Coune-1 12: Traci 10: Wrestling 10 RISS. CHERI ■ Girls Choif 10. II. 12 RITTENHOUSE DIANE • AFS II. Aurcan 12: Biology Lob Assistant II; German Club 10. II. 12: Homecoming Committee 12 RlTTINGER MICHAEL • M.le . Chess Club 11 RIVARD. MARY JANE • A't Club 10 II: French Club 10. II RODOE. JAMES - “The Road . Band 10. II 12: Homecoming Committee 12: Intramural Bas-letbal! 12: Senior Class Play 12: Sliing 10. 11 ROGERS LEE - Rod - Football 10. II. 12: LeltermaVs Club II 12: Wrestling 10. II. 12 ROGERS. WENDY - Homecoming Commiltee 10. II: Musical Com. mitfee 10. II. 12: Spanish Chib 10. II 12: Spotlit II. Y-Teen, 10. II ROMAN PEGGY Pog - GAA 10. Girls Choir 10. II. 12: Library Cedot II; Y-Teens 10. II. 12 ROSEN BONITA - Bonnie - GAA 10: German Club 10: Guidance Office Hotp 11 ROSENWALO. Rand - Sparly . Baslotbal' 10. II. 12: Sounding Board 12: Trad 10 ROTH JOE - Homecoming Committee 12: Golf 10 ROUTHE. GAIL - Christmas Assembly 12: GAA 10: Gif's’ Choir 11, 12: Madrigal Singers 12 RUSINAK. RON - Golf 0. II. 12: Intramural Baslotbali 12 RUSSELL SUE • “Russ • Jr. 4 Sr. Prom Committeo 12: Madrigal Singers II 12: Musical 10: Sonior Class Play II: Y-Teons II. 12: Chapter President 12 RYAN CYNTHIA - “Cin . Homecoming Committee 10 II. 12. C©- ha!rmen II. 12; Madrigal Singers 10. II. 12: Musical II. 2: Studant Council 10. II. 12: Y-Teens 10. II 12: Vice-president II. President 12 SACK JIM • Bite • Gymnastics 11. 12: Homecoming Committee 12. Chairman 12: National Honor Sor-efy ll, 12: Senior Class Play 12: Swing Bard II. 12 SAGER. PENNY ■ Flag Twirler 12; French Club 10. 11 12: Homecoming Committee 10: Y-Teens 10. ll. 12 SAGVOLD. COLLEEN • Aurean 10: Spotlite II. 12: Y-Taens 10. II. 12 SAITVOLO KAREN - AFS 10. II. 12 Chairman 12: French Club 12: Speech Contest II: Y-Teens 10 ll 12 two hundred seventy-one SAMPSON. CINOY • AFS 10: GAA 10: Pep Club I?: Spanith 10. II; Y-Teen, 10. II. I? SANDEEN. DAVID ■ Oavo . Footba'I 10: Garm-sn Club 12 SANDQUIST. BARBARA • Barb • Spanith Club 10. 11. 12: Y-Teeits 10 II. 12 SARTOR GARY . Intramural B-tt-letbnll II: Intramural Football II. 12: Intramural Hotby II: Trad 10 SAUER. SHARON - Gorman Club 10: Guidance Office Help II: Homecoming Committee II. 12: Senior Planning Committee 12: Y Teem 10 II. 17 SAXTON RICHARO - -Sec -Homecoming Chapmen 12: Mus-leal • Assistant D:'ocfc' II. 12: Tidet Salat Staff 10. II SCALLEN. JANE • Jani” - French C'ub 10. il. 12: GAA 10: Hostess II: Tapa:,ct 12: Y-Teent 10. 11 SCANLON CHUCK - Squid . Bntebv 10 II 12: Fir0 X Ico King 12: I today 10 II. 12: let-tormon't Club 10 II. 12: Soccor 10 II. 12 SCHACMTSCHNEIOER.. AL - Chemistry Oub II; German Club 11 SCHAFF. PAT ■ Homecoming Com-miltee 12: Y-Teont 12 SCHANNO. DEBRA - Deb • Au-roan 12: Band 10, II 12: Home coming Committeo 10. 12: Spot-file 12 SCHIECHTER. ELAINE . -Chic-ten - 8n-d 10. II 12: GAA 10, II, 12: Secretary ii President 17; Gym Aid 12: Mm tat Com-milloo II SCHLICHER. RICK - Cross Coun-fry 10 II. 12: lottcrmon's Club II. 12: Stiing 10. II 12: Traci 10. II. 12 SCHOSTAG. JERRY Bateball Mj-.aqer 10 II. 12: B o'oqy lab Attittanf II 12: Football 10 A-j. roan 12: lefformon't Cub 12 SCHROEPFER. AUDREY - Spanith Club 12: Pep Club 0 SCHUMACHER MARK Shoe ■ FCA II. Football 10. II. 12: In tramural B'ttefbaH 12: letter men'i Club II. 12: Tract 10. 11, 12 SCHWAB. SHARON Au-oan 12. Pep Club 10. II. 12: $pa«'th Club 10. II. 12: Studont Council 10 YTee-t 10. II. 12 SCHWARTZ. CAROL • Band (0 11. 12: GAA 10. Ii 12 Soph Representative 10, Sporthead II. 12 SCHWARTZ RODRICK - Riel -Chemittry Club 11 SCORE BARBARA - Barb - Pop Club 12: Spanith 10. II; Y-Teen� ■0. H. 12 SCOTT LARRY W • 8ielooy Club 10 SCOTT. ROBIN . Crowbar” - Ger. man Cfub 10 II 12: Intramural Hoctey 12: loftcrmen't Club II. 12: Soccer 10. II. 12: Student Cou-cil 12 SCURR. STEPHEN 'Steve - Hi-Y 12: Student Council 12 SEAMAN LYNN Spunky . Homecoming Committee 10. 12: Sadie Hawlint Committee 12: Senior Planning Committee 12: Tapairct II. i2: Y-Tren !0 12 SEIDLER KEVIN - letterme-'s C'ub 12: Soccer 10. 11 12 SHARKEY KEVIN . The Savage French C'ub 10. II 12. Vice-President 12: Senior planning Committee 12: Sophomo'c Clatt Officer 10: Spotlite 12: Student Council to. II. 12 SHARPE GUY • Sha-P Guy Football 10. II '2: Senior Planning Committeo 12: Tract 10. II SHEN. LINDA - ' Shnny - Cheer- leading 10 II. 12: Homecominq Candidate 12: Musical II: National Honor Society II, 12; Y-Teent 10, II. 12 SHERVEY JOAN ■ Fire X Ice Com-mitfoe 12: French Club 10 lit German Club II. 12: Homecom ieg Committee 12: Y-Teert 10. II. 12 SKLUZACEK. CHERYL - SUui -Senior Planning Committee 12: Spotlde 10. II 12 Adverfit-ng Manager 12: Studont Council 10. II. 12: Uthen Club 3: Y-Teem 10. H. 12. Chapter Provdent 12 SKOGLUND. SUE - Fudgie - French Club it 12: Stage Crew 10: Y-Teent 10 SLOT! CHRISTINE - Chris . 8andl0.ll. 12 SMITH. DEWEY A Cappoi’a Choir 12: Sanior Class Play 12: Wret-fling 10 SODERBERG MARLYS - GAA 10. Flag Twirlar II. 12 SOENS CLAUDIA . Band 10. II. 12: GAA 10 II. 12. Sporthead 11. A t and Publicity Angtant 12 SONGLE. LYNN - French Club II. 12: Homecoming Committee 10: Ho -ou Orchestra '0: Muv'cal • I 12: Orchestra 11 12 SORENSEN MARK - Soray' -Aurean 12: Lighting Crew 10. I I. 12. Head 10. 11 12: Spotlite 12: Stage Crow 10. II. 12: Tennis 10 SPERNiCK JODY Flag Twi.ler 11 Y-Toem 10 SPIESS. AHROLD • Intramural Hoctoy 10 STAGEBERG. LINDA . German Club 10 II. 12: Art Club 10 STARK MARY - Ffaq Twlrler 12: GAA 10; Senior Clan Play 12: Spooch Contest II; Y-Teem II. 12 STARRETT MICHELLE - Aurean 10 11 12: Musical 10 II 12: Pep Club II 12: Spanish C'ub 10. It '2: Spotlite 10 II. 12 STEDMAN IIM Rag - Hi-Y II 12 STEGNER DONNA Fire X Ice Committee II; French Club II, 12: Homecominq Committee 10. 12: Y.Toent 10, II. 12 STEINMET2 SUSAN Sue • AF$ II 12: Art Club II; French Club 10 II: National Honor Socioty II. 12: Y-Teem 10 12 STEPHENS JEAN - library Cede! 11 STEUCK. LYNN - Band 10: Y-Teem 10 H STEVENS ROBERT . Bob - Intramural Football 10: Intramural Hodov H.I2 STEVENS. WAYNE - Debate II. 12: Musical 10: Nat o� al Forensic league II. !2 Vice-President 12: Speech Contest II. 12: Swing Bard 10. II. 12 Director II. 12 STEWART JAMES ■ Jim- . FCA 10 M 12 Sec.-Trea. 12: Fire X Ice Candidate 12: Gymnaatica 10 II, 12: lette'men’a Club II. 12: Student Council II 12 STORDAHl DEBORAH - Debbie • Art Cljb II; Aurean II; Pep Club II: Spanith Club II; Y-Tce� t 10 STORMOEN GARY . Eric • Foot-ball 10. II. 12: German Club 0 Troatu'er 10: lettermen’s C ub 11 12: Spotlite II, 12 Editor 12: Student Council II. 12 STUART MICHELE - $he� y . A Cappe''a Choir 10: Bolooy Office Help II; Homeeomirg Com-mi'fce 10: Madrigal Slngera 11 12: Sadie Haw Vina Committee 12 SUTTON GARY - Chopper . Football 10 II; Hi-Y II 12: In. tramural Hocley 10’ Wreafling 10 II SVEUM BRADLEY . Brad' - Foot-ba'l 10. II. 12: FCA II. I? let-termen'a Club II 2: Sliing II: Traci II 12 SWANSON SUSAN Swanee -Homecoming Candidate 12: Jr. X Sr. Prom Committee II: Se'Ior Claai Play 12' Student Cojneil 10 12: Y-Tee-t 10. 11 12 SWANSON TONY - S’idman . Homocoming Committee 12: In-tramural Basketball It. I?. Captain 12: Irtramura! Hocley 2: Student Council 12: Tale ! Shew 12 SWANSON WANDA - Motion II TARMAN JOANNE AFS 10. Board Member 10: 8a d 10: Y-Teena 10 TASA REBECCA - Body Girls Choi 10 II, 12: Library Cadet II: Y-Teem 10 TCHIDA DEBORAH . ' Debbie • A� t Club 10. Aurean II, Section Editor II; GAA 10: Y-Teena 10. 11 THEW MARY - Band 10. II. 12: F.ro X ice Committee 12: Spot-lite II. Stage Crew II, 12: Y-Teent 10. 11 THOMAS BARBARA . Barb • GAA 10. H. 12: German Club 10 It 12: Library Cadet II; Pep C'ub 12: Y-Teert 10. II. 12 THOMAS. JAMES • Jim . Croat Country 10: Hodoy 10 THOMPSON. BILL - Speedy • Band 10 THOMPSON KYLE • Pep C'ub II. 12: Uihers Club 12: Y-Teert II. 12 THOMPSON SCON - Spider . BttVeibaM 10, II. 12: lettermen's Club It. 12: Sourdirg Boa'd 12 THOR8ERG. KRISTEN - Fanny . Chearleadlng 10 II. 12: Home-coming Candidate 12: Home- coming Committee 10. II. h2: Natio-a' Honor Society II. 12: Student Council 10, '2 Officer I THORSON BRAD - ' Rufua ' - Hi-Y 11 12: Hocley 10. H 12: lef-fo.'men'a Club II. 12: Sonior Planning Committee 12: Socce- 10. II. 12 TIEDEMAN RICHARD - D'cl • Agree II |7: Chomutry Club II; German Club 10. II. 12, Vice-P'etident II. Troatu'er 12: National Honor Society II. 12 TOME MARGARET . Peggy -Band 10: Fire X lee Committee 10: Homocoming Committee 10: Sadio Hawlint Commitfoe 10: Y-Teens 10 11 TORBORG MICHAEL . Intramural Batletball 10; Soccer II TRAPP. NORMA - Musical Commit-•ee II: GAA 10. II TREAT SUSAN Sue - Y-Teo-t 12 TRUMAN WANDA - Chom airy Office Help 12: GAA 11 12: Gi-’t Choir 10, II: lib-ary Cadet 10. II TUCKER CHARLES • Chart-e . Letfermon'a Club 10. II, 12: Na-tional Honor Society II, 12: Sen-or Clatt Pay 10 12: Soccer 10. II. 12: W'eafllng 10. II. 12 TURGEON MARK - Turge -Gymnaatica 11 TWITE JEANNE - German Club II. 12: Pep C.b 12: Y-Teen, II. 12 UKURA DEBRA - A Ceppelle Choir II. 12: Germen Club 10 II; Homecoming Committee 12: Pep Club II 12: Y-Tee-1 10 II. 12 ULFERS. DOUG • Madrigal Singers 10. II. 12: Wrestling 10 U7NE. NANCY - Fire X Ice Committee 12; Sad Hawkins Committee 12: Senior Planning Committee 12: Y-Tee-t 10. II, I?. Chapter President 12 VACCARO VICTORIA - Vicki . Aurean II. 12: Section Editor II, 12: Oebafe 10. German Club 10. II 12: Library Cadet 10 II. 12: Nar-nna! Honor Society II, 12 VALE GREGORY - Greo - DECA II 12 VICK CHERYL • Musical Commit- ee 11 VISKOCIL SUSAN - Sue - A-t Club 10: L-b'ary Cadet 12: Uahem Club II. 12 VOGTMAN RAY • Sugar Ray • Football 10 II. '2: German Club •0: Intramu'al Batlatball 10 II. 12: Le term«n'a Club 12: Student Council 12 VOIAVKA THOMAS - Chemittry Oub II President II; Homecoming Commit'ee II. 12. Chairman 12: One Ac Play II: Senior Class Play 12: Senior Planning Commit-tee 12 VROCHOTA ELIZABETH . Betty . French Club II. 12: GAA 10 lit Sadie Hawli-a Committee II, 12: Y-Teena '2 WACHSMUTH JANICE - Jan . Band 10 II 12: Flag Twiner 12: Senior Clatt Ptav Committee 12: Pep Club 12: Y-Teem 10 II. 12 WAGNER. DE8RA . Dob” - Y. Teem 10 WAHl. SUE - A CappeHa .Choir 10. GAA 10: Girlt Choir II. 12: Y-Teen. 10. II WALKER. DOUG - Whop - Football 10: German Club 10: Studont Council 10: Traci 11 WALKER. LORRIE - AFS 10: Turean 10: National Honor Society II. 12: Y-Teem 10. 11. 12 WALLER, MICHAEL - Mile . DECA II. 12 WALLER. BERT - Band 10. II. 12: Orchettra 12: Stage Crew II WALLS. SALLY - Band II; German Club 10. II. 12. Treasurer II, Secretary 12: Pep Club 10: Spotlite 10. II: Y-Teena 10 WALLS. SANDRA - Sandy -Spanish Club 10. 12: Y-Teon$ 10 WALTERS. HOLLY - Chriitmaa At-sembly 12: Musical 12: Sadie Hawlint Committee 12: Senior Clast Play 12: Y-Teent 10 WARNER, KATHRYN - Minn e the Muncher • French Club 11; GAA II; Y-Teem 10. II WARZETHA JANICE - Jan -Aurean 10: Homecominq Committee 10. II. 12: Pep Club II. 12: Uthert Club 12: Y-Teent 10. 11. 12 WATSON. JOHN . German Club 10: Wrestling 10. II 12 WEDDLE MARY - Ba-d 10, II. 12: Homecoming Committee 10: Musical Committee II. Coitume Che:'man II; Y-Teena 10 II, 12 WEITBRECHT. CHERYL - Chert - National Foreniie leegu II. 12: Sonior Planning Committee 12: Speech Contett II. 12: Spotlit 10. II. 12. Editorial Editor II. 12: Y-Teem 10. II. 12 WENDELBERGER. INGRID - Mu«i-cal II WERNESS. PAMELA - Pam -French Club II; Y-Teena II. 12 WESTMILLER LISA - Medrigel Singers 10. II. 12: Muaieal II; National Honor Society II. 12: Y-Teena 10. II. 12. All School Treasure' l2:Tapa!rea 12 WEYER. STEVE - Art Club 12 WHIPPLE. KAY - AFS 10. II. 12: A Ceppelle Choir II; Aurean 10: GAA 10. II. 12: Sporthead II. V.ee-Preaident 12: German Club II. 12 WHITE BARBARA - Barb Speech Contest II; Y-Tee-t 10. II. 12 WHITE. 0EBBIE - French Club 10 II. 12 WHITE. JEFF - Band 10. II. 12 WIGCHERS VIRGINIA - Ginny - Band II. 12 WILLIAMS. CATHERINE - Cathy - Library Cadet 10. Y-Teent 10 WILSON. CHRIS - DECA II. 12. President 11 WINDSETH DONALD - 0on -FCA II: Hi-Y II. 12: Baseball 10 WINSNESS. TERRI • Girls Choir 12: Library Cadet 12 WIRTJES NANCY . Harold -8a-d 10: Flag Twirler II. 12: German C'ub 10: Homecoming Committee 10: Y-Teent 10. II. 12 WOLD. BRUCE - Croat Country 10: Gymnastics II. 12: Track 10 WOIPERS DALE - Wc'p - FCA 10. II. 2. Captain 12: Footba’I i0. II. 12: Letfermen'a Club 12: Spotlite 12: Student Council 12 WRIGHT. SHAWN - Homeeomirq Committee II; Y-Tee«s 10. II. 12 WROGE MICHAEL • Rogue • Batletball 10 II. 12: Chemiafry Club 12: Lettermen's Club II. 12: National Honor Society 11. 12: Tennis 10 II. 12 YOUNGMAN DARYL - Debate 10. II 12: Drum Maior II. 12: National Forensic league 10. II. 2: Speech Contesf 10 II. 12: Swing Ba«d 10 11 ZARZA. CHARLES - HI-Y 11. Tennis 10 ZiESMER. DENISE • Zios • French Dub 10 II 12: Tickets Sale Staff 11: Y-Teent 11 ZIMMERMAN GARY - B-snd '0 II. 12: Honor's Orchestra 10. Ill Musical 10. II: Senior Clatt P1 II: Swing Band 10. 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