Richfield High School - Aurean Yearbook (Richfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1971 volume:

4 1971 Aurean Richfield High School Richfield, Minnesota Volume 17 Introduction ! Student Life 16 Activities 34 Sports 54 Organizations 84 Academics 114 People 152 Seniors 154 Underclassmen 198 Album 228 Advertising 250 Index 266 2 lnlrodvction An individual, living, working, learning, attempting to find my place in society. I am one within a mass so large I become lost easily. Striving to be seen, heard, recognized for who I am, life becomes a search to find myself, to realize who in truth ... I am 4 lntroduclion Hidden within myself, I can only be me. I work to develop my interests, music, sports, academics. Each reflects a part of my inner self. But because of competition my identity can be shuffled with others and I am forgotten, left out, merely one of a great number. It is difficult to be heard and understood for who I am a person, a name, a mind, and a soul. I must strike out and show the world ... I am an individual lnlroduct.on 5 Introduction Knowledge is a peculiar word with varied, sometimes confusing meanings. Knowledge of life and people confronts me everyday. School presents structured knowledge: sciences, maths, languages, and skills. Some of my classes are totally irrelevant both to my understanding and the needs I feel, while others offer a wealth of information which I file away to use again. I have mixed emotions, sometimes uncaring and uninterested, and other times totally involved. I join with others and share ideas, or I work alone to build my own. I discover life can be the best teacher, supplying knowledge structured teaching is incapable of providing. I learn attitudes, facts, and ideas. I attempt to learn who I am. I draw from experiences and people to constantly find ... I am learning Introduction ? 8 lntfodiK ion Confrontation is an everyday experience sometimes useful and building, but often destructive and harmful. Students and teachers confront each other, their wills clashing, while elsewhere a cry of triumph is heard as a physics problem is overcome. The groans and cheers are heard daily from the fields and the gyms, man against man, team against team. Some dreams become reality as people fight. Women's Lib moves onward, peace may come a step closer, and an underground newspaper attempts to reach different ideas. Success can result from confrontation but so can the bitterness of failure. I must keep rising, struggling to overcome. I must move on to prove .. . I am facing the challenge lntfodyct.on 9 10 ln'r«dixtion Time passes and I must make use of every moment. Opportunities come and go quickly. I grab hold of several and I'm off distributing leaflets for Welfare Christmas or selling concessions at a football game. I debate, I act and I paint signs for the lunchroom. I can be seen around the school. But my world is not restricted to school. I march to protest a war, or I work to see a candidate elected. Somehow I work to leave my mark, either in the school or in the community. To care deeply, or just to have some fun I can say ... lnff«ciu tioo I l? ln!fe fvct n Pleasure can come in many forms, both within and outside school. I find pleasure in clubs, sports, activities, and even in classes. I enjoy working with friends, and creating my own masterpieces to make someone else smile. I can find pleasure everywhere if I take the time to look for it. It may be under the hood of my car, or on the slopes of Trollhaugen. But no matter where I find it I can smile, laugh, and realize ... I am enjoying life Introduction !.! l4 lntr xfodioo A member in a crowded society, I strive to find my place in life. In this struggle I become involved in both the events and problems around me. Life is a daily challenge. Every moment must be used to strive for success, happiness, and security. But defeat comes also and I must reach for a new goal. For along with defeat can come depression, hopelessness, and apathy. I do not fail until I stop trying, so I continue to search. The successes and defeats of life combine to help me discover... I am living Infr© uc� '0r I5 I6 S udenf life SW n1 III 17 Student Life Zooming over the lake, Scott Larson experiences the sensation of flying upside down. Vacation fun-seekers discover summer thrills and relaxation Freedom at last. Finally, after weeks of hard work in the sweltering heat, school was out, summer was in, and students could relax. June 6, 1970, at 2:25 p.m., was a welcome time to many tired students and teachers. People swarmed over the beaches and pools, trying to get suntans. Bodies in bikinis dived, swam, and sat under the sun. For some, travel was part of their vacation. French class students went to France while Spanish classes traveled to Mexico, spending their time learning the different languages. For others, travel meant going to their lake cabin. Boating, fishing, water-skiing, and swimming were favorite activities. Summer wasn’t all fun for some students. Jobs varied anywhere from being a counter girl at a Dairy Queen to a soldier at Fort Snelling. Work did not always mean money. Some attended summer school or took drivers' training. Evening activities included concerts, dancing, movies and whatever else students could think of to do. ’’Puff the Magic Dragon, a riverboat on the Minnesota river, painted pink and black, housed several bands all night almost every weekend. Some students attended concerts by Eric Burton, Sly and the Family Stone, Arlo Guthrie, and others at the Minneapolis auditorium. Mash , ’Woodstock , and Getting Straight were some of the popular movies students attended. Rock Festivals held over weekends attracted many people. Besides the fun and work of the summer, some found it relaxing just to lie around. But even relaxing gets boring after three months, and some students found themselves anxious to be back to school. Others would have liked to loaf permanently. 16 Swmmer 4 Football players gorge themselves at a breakfast prepared by senior girls. Costumes set the scene for tour guides and a suttress at Fort Snelling. A Pausing in her adventurous climb up the Swiss Alps, Carol Gilbert drinks wafer from a barnyard trough in Switzerland. Summer 19 RHS'ers cut vacationing short as classes begin week earlier September 2nd and the 1970-71 school year began. For sophomores it was a traumatic experience as they plotted their ways through R.H.S. corridors, looking for the east wing and constantly on the watch for the ever famous swimming pool. Upperclassmen returning from summer vacations noted quickly the two new co-principals Mr. Alfred Krinke and Mr. Gene Olive. Spirit could already be felt as players prepared for the first football game of the season with St. Louis Park under the direction of Mr. Dick Walker, the new head football coach. Students awaited the introduction of the twenty Homecoming candidates while cheerleaders bounced into cheers at the first pepfest. And with this the year began, a little different from the year before. All students pondered with mixed emotions the idea of returning to school a week earlier and starting the day ten minutes later than in years past. A By reading the introduction of the text, Mr. Hanson helps students settle down to Geometry. 70 f •tv After a little thought, Mr. Bain advises a ioriented sophomore to his first hour class. A Jenny Mclnery and Chuck Vrch-ota assist sophs in finding classes. 4 Cheerleader Kathy Selchow jumps with enthusiasm during a cheer. r.rm ?l Passing autumn events reveal mixed emotions and attitudes Falling leaves, orange and yellow, cold rain, warm ponchos, maxi, midi, mini, hard work, sleepless nights, and dreamy peacefulness set off the many moods of fall. The first Student Council meeting presented an anxious mood of people eager to make Welfare Christmas, open campus, and school spirit successful projects. Homecoming had its usually exciting mood, not to be destroyed by the cold, damp football game. The bleachers were packed with loyal fans. Even the faculty vs. students’ tug of war' across the mucky Augsburg pond, or the Y-Teens Spook Insurance'' had their own moods. In contrast to the apathetic attitude which sometimes prevailed, one optimistic mood was captured in a picture presented at Southdale of a young ghetto boy dressed in tattered clothing. Above the smiling boy, printed on the picture were the words, Color me mankind. These moods were created by the events, but passed with time. A Pumpkins! Pumpkins! Pumpkins! Finding the Great Pumpkin among so many imposters was a difficult search. ► Giving his prize winning tug-of-war team a pep talk, Larry Bickle plots against the faculty muscle men. 22 Foil Humon Relations Week helped improve communication between Frank Buck and Mrs. Barton. Many students enjoyed tripping over apple eaters like Russ Meyers between classes. Fali 23 Santa's helpers in the industrial arts classes repair used toys to be given to underprivileged children. ► The last fall leaves refuse to be dismissed by an ambitious tree ornament and the coming snow, as anonymous elves begin work, yr Revealing the latest fashion for bananas, Jim Houston tiptoes through gym. 24 foll Wet season brings ugly girls, recent fashions, holiday snow Soggy weather marked fall 1970 with 5.8 inches of rainfall, above average for October and November. Much to the dismay of physics students attempting a field trip to Augsburg college observatory, the skies were usually cloudy. Fashions revealed longer skirt lengths and pantsuits but ambitious mini enthusiasts still wore the Ban the Midi button. Carrying their Vote yes for women's labor union signs, the current fashions were worn by the luscious beauty Brad Bodin and company competing in the Ugly Girl Contest . The 25c admission fee to this pageant was donated to the United Fund. Turkeys met their usual doom in Thanksgiving feasts throughout the country. As people gorged themselves at their yearly ritual, the passing of the unfortunate turkey was accompanied by the first significant snowfall. As some of the snowflakes settled on a tree limb, on a blade of grass, and scattered over cars, houses, and people, anxious shoppers began searching for Christmas gifts and warm winter clothes. A Encouraged by the chilly weather, the furry coat trend emerges. roii ?s ► Christmas assembly carolers sang enthusiastically about bills. 26 Oimtmo RHS brings Christmas to many by way of Welfare Christmas Christmas spirit appeared as early as November for RHS'ers who worked with Welfare Christmas. With help from Edina and Army Reserve, RHS'ers collected, mended, and sent 20 truckloads of donated articles to deserving areas under the supervision of Mr. Barry Bain. The welfare project was taken on again for its second year not only to help the deprived, but to open the eyes and the hearts of RHS'ers to life and the meaning of Christmas. Students under the direction of Mrs. Suzanne Baird, expressed true spirit by comically illustrating commercialization and greed through skits in the Christmas assembly presented on December 18. Tradition was still observed throughout the school as carolers sang and Swing Band played its way down halls and into the lunchroom during second lunch. As RHS'ers left for vacations, the Christmas spirit left with them. A Christmas shoppers bring extra work for cashier Debbie Sears and her assistant. Lee Peterson finds himself wrapped in TP during an unusual party game. Otti tfmoi 27 ► David Finson demonstrates his impeccable skill with his newfound toy. a YUKON YO YO. Momentarily relaxing from his studies. Richard Bredeson taps his pencil rhythmically to music. Musical system replaces bells offering a relaxed atmosphere As Christmas parties ended and school reopened, RHSers found themselves playing 'musical classrooms' by way of the new music system set up by the administration to replace bells. The new system relaxed study haliers as well as students passing in halls, sitting it out at the office or in classrooms where teachers had requested it. Another change facing students upon return from Christmas vacations was a cut in available parking spaces. This cut in parking gave the faculty 28 spaces leaving 106 spaces for a student body of approximately 2,800. Students' lives were not totally academic through the cold winter months. Loud clicking sounds could be heard from behind the closed doors of study hall as students prepared for the YUKON YO YO contest which was sponsored by the Spotlite. Skiers and snowmobilers seemed most pleased by the many light snowfalls which conveniently came on weekends most of the time. And as in years before, RHS ers proved—there's no business like SNOWBUSINESS. A Soft winter snows quietly cover cars while RHS'ers attend class. Energentic students find many uses for winter snow. ► Curls, short skirts, ripper front sweaters, and suede belts are popular feminine apparel. Senior guides Rob Abalon and Scott Bittman prepare a merry chase through the capitol. A For one day in February seniors Carol Waterman and Steve Brittain roam Capitol halls and stairways. An old lady stowaway, bombs, and a jet stuck on a runway are problems during a blizzard in '■Airport. 30 Wml . Natural ups and downs of life find students happy or dismal Snow, ice, and sleet of 1971 accompanied student apathy and senioritis. Though spirit was not at its peak, students were enlightened by a display in the auditorium foyer which read, School doesn’t have to be a drag. Find yourself, meditate on studying music. This season had ’downs'' and ups , one of which was the crowning of Tiny Johnson, Fire and Ice king. Another up was the week of February 14 when the seniors had a 2 day week because of President s Day, a trip to the state capital, and Snowday. One of the current films students saw at the Mann Southtown theater featured an all-star cast. Winter scenes of Airport were filmed at the Twin Cities airport in 1969. Fashion sported blue jeans, curly hair, boots, and leather or suede garments. Mini skirts were seen next to midis and roaring 20 s fur coats, as anxious stores displayed mid-winter bikinis soon after January 1. Student originality is bestowed upon the resource center with Valentines. i Most skiers prefer pointing both skis in one direction, for safety reasons. r The sex-starved bumble bee can not wait for the budding flowers to replace winter frost. Spring epidemic strikes many as sick people endure studies Along with many epidemics at RHS, such as the flu, the cold, the test day skip-out, and the sleep epidemic to name a few, students were plagued with spring fever. Evidence could be seen as Yukon YoYos flew, rattling teachers' minds, while people grinned instead of cussed as they fought through the crowded halls. The biffy smokers' club was active while some of the dizzier students attempted to use the bathroom for its original pur- pose. Sick people imagined themselves as love bugs between classes. What was the cause of this madness? Was it the election of Fire and Ice King Tiny that blew everyone’s mind? He was a definite possibility but thoughts of the coming spring and fun in the sun developed ultimately happy dreamers. The mood was typical, but people were original. Each had his many hopes, dreams, and visions of happiness. A Selling Arbys' and studying strains Tom Deneui, who wonders if he should cry before or after finals. ► Plagued with spring fever, hush puppy shod Jim Vilendrer finds hard work makes him feel boxed in. 1 7fU� -� 9 , v i Craig Anondson fears his frazzled friend Rob Abalon will be going over the brink if he remains in school much longer. Spf.«9 r vW3j 34 Acfivit‘M A l Activities Coronation of 1970 features long moments of anticipation Coronation this year found the gym beautifully decorated in gold. It found M. C. Mike Griffin introducing the program with an entertaining monologue on school spirit. John Frye and Larry Habegger were heard giving an inspiring pep talk. They, along with Coach Walker, encouraged the audience and voiced the prominent thought of the evening, SCALD M BALD. After the pep talk the Tapaires performed a number to The Lusty Month of May from Cam-elot. Next on the program was the folk group of Scott Steve. They played guitar and sang with John Helmberger on the bass. Then came the highlight of the evening. The part that everyone had been waiting for. The queen candidates started their march down the red carpet as an introduction. The dazzling whiteness of their dresses against the spotlights was one of the most enjoyable sights to be seen during the whole Homecoming pageant. Oh's and ah's were heard for every new candidate that stepped onto the floor. Queen Mary Hagen and her escort Jeff Nelson were good at keeping the suspense up and everyone on the edge of his seat until the final moment when Jeff placed the Queen's crown on Angie Peterson's head. 36 Homecomog Queen and Court from left to right: Kathy Fitzgerald, QUEEN ANGIE PETERSON, Gail lindstrom. Dione Demotts, Mary Grazzini, Kathy Webber, Jan Behrner, Debbie Sears, Jeannie Okerman, Sue Potter and page Sandy Grazzini. ng 37 Soaking wet fans still proclaim staunch undampened devotion A better Homecoming slogan for this year’s Homecoming could have been SINK OR SWIM. The first half was a sloppy scoreless mess. At halftime the band squished onto the field and started the show in the pouring rain. The Tapaires splashed out their dance and the flagtwirlers flopped their soggy flags, dripping along with Hogan's Heroes. Their part of the Homecoming entertainment found the Queen and her court wading through the mud. With water dripping down their backs and sloshing in their shoes, the fans enjoyed it all. Even though the field was wet, the fire was not put out and RHS did SCALD EM BALD, 13 to 0. The dance was held the following evening. Despite the stuffy noses and scratchy throats from the previous night, people enjoyed themselves to the music of the Dave Whitbeck Orchestra. 449 tickets were sold and many couples were there. Angie and her court, their dresses straight from the cleaners, led the first dance. The other couples soon followed suit and all enjoyed the dances that followed. ' 9 38 Homcconv 4 Cheerleader Sue Longley's face mirrored everyone s feelings at the half Pete Troedson tries a hand at di-rectiorf with “a one and a two. 4 The pantsuit was a new idea in Homecoming fashions. Horr com r(� 9 39 Sadie Hawkins turns Richfield into energetic Hicktown USA November 20, 1970, was the day RHS turned into Hicktown, USA. It was Sadie Hawkins at Richfield. The students were dressed in horrible but definitely colorful clothing. The typical outfit for the male was a handsome shirt of 1930 vintage and ever versatile cut-off blue-jeans. There were a few innovations though, like army boots and lots of the guys used long underwear as an attractive part of their costumes. Girls turned out in dresses all the way from mom's prom dress to burlap creations straight off the cover of Vogue. Accessories ranged from the straw hat to red bandanas. Artfully applied make-up brought out freckles, moles and a few missing teeth. There was dancing to music by the Midwest Edition. Besides dancing there was a little chapel where Marryin' Sam joined many happy couples in holy matrimony. Ron Olson and Mike Schmidt, seniors of Richfield, provide music with the Midwest Edition. 40 Sodm Howl mi i A group of Junior boys does their best to get ready on time. The well-dressed inhabitants of Hicktown ore seen in a typical street scene. i A last minute adjustment to one's clothing makes for confidence in one's appearance. Sod Mo«t.n« 4l Blackouts on curtainless stage characterize 'David and Lisa' Blackouts and a curtainless stage characterized this year's Senior class play. David and Lisa.' Staged and directed by Mr. Frank Curry, the play was done in two acts and 52 scenes. Assistant stage director was Mr. John Larson. Student director was Steve Fernlund. Eight extra feet were added to the apron of the stage to allow for larger acting space, and a closer contact ► Behind the scene help tor the fall play was handled by Mark Meyer, Brent Lawrence. Tony Grabow-ski, and Diane Dahle. with the audience. David, a young boy tortured by his fear of being touched, was portrayed by Mike Griffin. Both Mary Ann Cone and Jeanne Zeck played Lisa, a girl who had developed a split personality. The lighting and technical crew consisted of Diane Dahle, Tony Gra-bowski, Brent Lawrence, and Mark Meyer. The play ran two consecutive weekends. Overly romantic Kate, Ruth Opsal, tries to convince David, Mike Griffin, that he loves her. 47 toll i Students of the school meet in on English class and learn how to tell stories. 4 Lucy Reiter, as David's mother, flirts with Paul Siemers, playing Dr. Swinford. Jamie Rudman grabs one Lisa, Jeanne Zeck, while Mary Anne Cone, watches. Foil Pioy 43 Yearly Y-Teens holiday dance is Merry Xmas present to RHS The winter cold and holiday spirit characterized Tinsel Twirl this year. Y-Teens annual Christmas present to RHS was held December 19. It was a happy way to start the Christmas vacation. The YWCA's Benton Hall was gaily decorated for the occasion with blinking Christmas lights and sparkling tinsel rope. Some two hundred couples were on hand to enjoy dancing to music provided by The Light. As usual voting was held to elect a couple as the Tinsel Sweethearts. This couple both had to be seniors attending RHS. They were selected by the other people attending the dance. This year's sweethearts were Diane DeMotts and Bill Blu-baugh. 44 Ti IMl Twlel Rene Daffer and Jim Edberg found a quiet, out of the way corner to relax and enjoy their company Brad Winn isn't sorry he went to Tinsel, he's just glad there was a chair underneath him when he got home. A Scott Vidas, Deb Benson, Pam Ehnerf and Rick Shu-macher mirror the many smiles to be seen at Tinsel. i Under the mistletoe seems to be the best place during Tinsel for John Nashopulos and Nancy Wassick. Richfield produces two plays, is named alternate at districts One act play competition began early at RHS this year. The competition began before the subdistrict contests when two plays competed at the school level for the right to enter further competition. The play “Of Poems, Youth and Spring-' was chosen to represent Richfield in the subdistricts. This play featured Penne Peterson and Dave Gronwall as a high school couple .experiencing their first love. The play won the subdistrict competition and placed as an alternate on the district level. “An Overpraised Season was the second RHS act. Brad Bodin was featured as narrator of this play. Lucy Reiter, Jeff Schwartz, Paul Siemers, Mike Griffin and Jeanne Zeck also were part of the cast. A Senior Jeff Schwartz plays Bob. an All-American high school kid in the play An Overpraised Season.” ► Cast members of An Overpraised Season”: Jeff Schwartz, Brad Bodin, Lucy Reiter, Mike Griffin and Jeanne Zeck. 44 On« A f Ptoyi 4 Displaying the emotional expressiveness that won her top roles in RHS plays is Jeanne Zeck as Betty in An Overpraised Season. Dave Gronwall and Penne Peterson as Toby and Sue meet in a case of love at first sight in Of Poems, Youth and Spring. Or Ad Playi 47 'Birr' is theme of Fire and Ice as thermometer hits chilly -7° If the two (Fire and Ice) were competing with each other it would have to be said that the Ice was the winner. The day s high was a mere 25 while the low was a shivering —7 . In addition to the fancy dress gowns and suits, blue noses and feet were common. 240 dancers with chattering teeth walked through the door and waited for the numbness to go out of their toes. But soon things warmed up a bit with feet tapping to the music of Joe Huatt and the Band. Near the end of the dance came the big moment. The drum rolled and coronation began. Homecoming Queen Angie Peterson wasted no time in crowning the winner. She stepped off the throne and walked to the new king, Duane Johnson. A Lincoln Starkey quite approves of Nancy Haglof's midi dress, one of the few to be seen at the dance. 49 r.r i � i Angie Peterson, the 1970 Homecoming queen, crowns the new Fire and Ice king, Duane Tiny Johnson. To stave off their hunger before their dinner date, couples come to nibble on punch and cookies. A You had to be there to enjoy the joke between John Potter and John Roefmon. i The gossip mill is still turning for this group at the Fire and Ice dance r,f. lc 49 ► Phil Gilberstodt and Kim Rudman put everything they hove into each Guys and Dolls'' rehearsal. Spring production is launched towards annual Broadway hit Guys and Dolls went swinging through 6 performances as RHS's 4th annual spring musical this year. The entire cast was comprised of dancers, chorus members and leads. They sacrificed dates, regular hours, and restful night’s sleep to produce a 160 minute Broadway musical. Over 150 sophomores, juniors, and seniors stayed after school and practiced long hours in order to present a fine performance in hopes of impressing Mr. Marcell and Mr. DeFreese. The musical was the first to have a cast primarily made up of sophomores and juniors. The leads were Patty Peterson, grade 10, (Miss Sarah Brown); Ted Grindal, grade 11, (Sky Master-son); and Phil Gilberstadt, grade 11, (Nathan Detroit). Seniors Dick Nichols and Nancy Haglof were the only seniors who took leads in the play as Nicely Nicely Johnson and the Mission General. A Dick Nichols, Brian Sullivan, and Steve Ordos perform a number at the first cast meeting. i Dancers are shown the many intricate steps by RHS choreographer and graduate Laurie Rudman. Prc-Wuncol Sl ► One segment of the Augustono Viking Varieties featured this country western duet. Demonstrating their talent for satire, the Dudley Riggs group does a skit on sensitivity. A Armstrong High School's Now and Then perform in a style of music and dress that resembles the Young Americans. ► Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No, it's a human Christmas tree, one of the variety grown only at RHS Christmas assemblies. 52 Att mbl ei Assemblies relax RHS students as they contribute to education Assemblies this year came in many types. There were some that entertained and some that also educated. The entertainment programs were the Dudley Riggs group, the Augustana Viking Varieties, and Armstrong High School's Now and Then singers. Dudley Riggs was popular with RSH'ers. They enjoyed the satire of establishment ideas that the Brave New Workshop presented. The Christmas assembly was a series of holiday sketches in-eluding one presented by the faculty. The theme was a protest against the commercialism of Christmas. The Armstrong group had a program of popular music combining singers and instruments. Some assemblies designed primarily to educate were also entertaining. Rob Sherwood, a disc jockey from KDWB radio, gave a relevant talk on drugs. He is a member of the President's Council on Youth. Three Guthrie actors also came. For the Juniors, Peter Goetz gave various readings from plays. Charles and Mary Keating,-Guthrie performers sponsored by the Minnesota Fine Arts Council, performed for the Senior Class in February. 54 SporH Soorti 5S Varsity Football We They Opponent 20 15 St. Louis Park 12 0 Robbmsdale 29 3 St. Cloud Tech 23 16 Wayzata 12 0 Kennedy 41 0 Eisenhower 0 3 Edina 18 0 Minnetonka 41 20 Coopei ► Chris Samples eludes ladders and picks up valuable yardage in an end sweep. A Instructions are shouted from the sideline by new head coach Dick Walker while the team wails for the upcoming action. ► A pitch from Larry Habegger to Dave Berryman is stopped in flight during a strong Edina defensive blitz. 54 fooiboll Gridders capture Lake crown in newly formed Red Division The 1970 Spartan Football team put together one of the best seasons in the history of RHS. An 8-1 overall record and 5-1 in the newly formed Lake Conference Red Division brought the gridders a tie for the first place. A disappointing last-second field goal gave inconsistent Edina a win and the playoffs. A team with a lauded offense and uncertain defense at the preseason estimations, the Spartan squad put down opponents with a well balanced attack from the offense as well as the surprisingly strong defense. Allowing a stingy seven touchdowns all year, a well coordinated defense stopped the opponents for four shutouts. John Frye, Jim Strom-men, and a variety of others stuck opponents in the successful campaign. The offense was led by senior quarterback Larry Habegger and an array of running backs including fullback Jeff Juneau who went 241 yards in the season's finale. The offense was sparked by hard hitting linemen Ken Maxson and Jeff Johnson, tight-end Scott Puchtel, and the kicking of Jim Karnas. foorboll 57 1970 Spartan football squad continues winning traditions Promising juniors and sophomores made up the ranks of two strong teams which predict a good future for next year s RHS football team. A 7-2-0 record for the sophomore squad and a 4-3-0 mark for the Junior Varsity credited the teams well. The junior-varsity experienced a transitional period whereby new head coach Dick Walker hopes to bring new respect and dignity to the not yet experienced JV's. The JV also won four games as it prepared for next year. The sophomore team operated as a unit in defeating opponents soundly. A year more of playing with the future varsity together will insure team play in the future. A potent offense and a stalwart defense combined to defeat opponents in soph competition. A strong and experienced team will be back next year to fill in the spots vacated on varsity and continue the winning tradition. The 1971 varsity is ready. J. V. Football We They Opponent 16 8 Cooper 8 16 Kennedy 7 21 Robbinsdole 8 0 Minnetonka 13 «; Edma 6 Eisenhower 6 Wayzata S8 foo«boil i Spartan punter and receiver. Scoff Puchtel, boots between two rushers on a fourth down. Wally Maxson flies in pursuit of a Warrior ball carrier as the Spartan defense holds the line. A With a gasp of helplessness junior quarterback John Thoreson takes the pigskin out of bounds. i Tackle Big John Frye leads Spartan defense into another headcrocking session. Fooiboll 59 Varsity Soccer We They Opponent 6 1 Cretin 2 1 Blake 5 0 Armstrong 2 1 Jefferson 9 0 Eisenhowe 14 0 Cooper 4 0 Lincoln 2 0 Edina 1 0 Lindbergh 4 3 Kennedy 2 1 St. Louis Pa ► A free kick is booted goalward by Mark Evans in a win over Kennedy. Signs of bewilderment and agony are seen on Jeff Sieber as the game goes on. Play shifts as fullback Jim Behr leads an explosive attack to opposite goal. eo $o««' Richfield's 1970 soccer team gains Lake Conference crown Balance and depth brought the 1970 soccer Spartans an undefeated season and the Lake Conference championship. The Spartan kickers brought defeat to all Lake opponents as well as the champions of the two other soccer playing conferences in Minnesota for an 11-0 mark. It was Richfield s first soccer title in the history of the school. A strong first and second line plus a tough bench enabled RHS to outscore opponents 51-6. The attack applied to the foes was consistent when either line played. This pressure resulted in an average of five goals scored per game and less than one goal scored against. Mark Schneider led the team in scoring and linemate Dave Christoff was second while setting up many other scores. Fullbacks Jim Behr and Jeff Sieber led an outstanding defensive charge with goalies Ronald Olson and Gregory Muehring posting six shutouts. Five players were named All-Conference. A The danceline of Behr and Sieber maneuvers the ball from o high-stepping Hornet attacker. Mark Schneider falls as Dean Ekegren pursues the ball in anticipation of another Spartan goal. 5 XC r 6! Depth in soccer squad attains first conference championship Junior Varsity and Sophomore soccer followed the steps of the Varsity in producing fine seasons for 1970. The JV s tallied a fine 9-0-1 mark with the sophs recording a 6 3-3 season. Coaches Lyle Konkel and Jeff Shelstad aided varsity coach Rudi Martig-nacco. The relatively new sport experienced its best season since coming to RHS five years ago. The strength of the JV was evidence of the depth of this year's team. Hard practice and teamwork led the JV s to an undefeated season. The talented JV was able to play experienced Kennedy to a 1-1 fie. Sophomore soccer began the 1970 season under new coach Jeff Shelstad. The very inexperienced sophs gained the skills of ball control and teamwork to gain their wins. Their new coach also benefited from his first season with his new knowledge of the game. The sophs explosive offensive attack stayed with all opponents in both wins and losses. The JV and Soph teams predict a winning future varsity for the next season. A Worried expressions dominate the bench when the offense temporarily falters. ► Speedy Dove Christoff beats opponent to the ball and drives for the goal. 6? 5o«e� J. V. Soccer Opponent i Sophomore Soccer We They Opponent 6 1 Cretin 5 1 Blake 4 0 Armstrong 3 3 Cooper 2 4 Jefferson 1 3 Lincoln 5 1 Eisenhower 2 2 Kellogg 6 1 White Bear 6 0 Edina 1 1 Kennedy o 3 St. Louis Park We They 6 1 Cretin 5 1 Blake 5 0 Armstrong 4 2 Eisenhower 4 3 White Bear 4 0 Kellogg 1 1 Kennedy 2 1 Edina 4 2 St. Louis Park 6 3 Jefferson i The boll i$ booted on o slide by Deono Ekegren to escape from his foes. A Mark Schneider shows that he can be tall also as he jumps in the goalie s arms. So«« 63 Kneller paces Richfield harriers through cross country season The Spartan Harriers finished their 1970 season with an 8-5 conference record, good enough for a sixth place tie in the Lake. The team's competition included many of the state's top powers. Bob Kneller, team captain and leading runner, broke the three mile school record by 41.6 seconds with a time of 15:16.4. He also finished third in the District 18 meet and sixth in the Region Five meet. His leadership teamed with the harriers keen sense of competition enabled them to beat the district and region champs. Park, during the dual meet season. Soph Doug Goebel placed second in the sophomore conference meet and was a regular on the varsity. Many runners trained during the summer in an effort to prepare for the jump from the two mile race, used last year, to the three mile employed this year. The Spartans threatened wherever they showed and initiated the 1st Annual RHS Invitational. A Roger Redmond jockeys for position in the first Richfield Invitational. ► Concentration is seen in the face of Dave Breviu as Ins roce begins Cou 'wV Kevin Driscoll is overcome by exhaustion after his three mile run. Meet_______________________ St. Olaf Invitational Richfield Invitational Robbinsdale-Wayzata-Lincoln Eisenhower-Park- Kennedy Minnetonka-Cooper-Jefferson Austin Invitational Mound-Lindbergh-Edinci Armstrong District 18 Meet A Captain and leading runner. Bob Knellcr, strides for the finish at Nokomis. Place 6th 7th 2nd 2nd 2nd 6th 2nd 2nd 7th Cro« Covntry 6S Spartan cagers down Hornets in exciting east-west challenge Richfield came around during the 70-71 cage season. The Spartans developed a persistent defensive charge which forced opponents into numerous mistakes and helped their 13-3 conference record. The cagers captured second in the Lake Red and completed a 14-4 overall season. The basketball squad contracted shaky offense at mid- season and were victims of the well-balanced Lake Conference with losses to three teams. The Spartans overcame Edina in a battle of defense handing the Hornets a 49-47 defeat. Richfield was led throughout the season by captain and leading scorer, Jim Strommen. Jim Behr and Dave Finson provided added punch in the season. A Jim Strommen seems scared by the thought of scoring on his drive. ► A hippie referee places his peace love blessing on Scott Puchtel s free throw. 64 BaU«tboll irv i Soph basketball enthusiasts practice hard on rebounds for an upcoming game. Varsity Basketball We They Opponent 62 40 Wayzata 70 40 Cooper 85 57 Lindbergh 74 52 Eisenhower 64 46 Jefferson 64 60 Mankato 49 47 Edina 48 43 Kennedy 47 29 Wayzata 51 42 Minnetonka 58 66 Red Wing 48 68 St. Louis Park 73 58 Lindbergh 62 58 Robbinsdale 56 57 Lincoln 76 73 Armstrong 65 52 Cooper 56 62 Mound i Coach Vance CrosPy issues instructions to a fresh and cool reserve. ► A breather is called by the Richfield staff early in 2nd quarter of Mound game. Junior Varsity Basketball We They Opponent 50 3T Wayzata 53 37 Cooper 55 35 Lindbergh 64 54 Eisenhower 63 47 Jefferson 50 60 Edina 62 54 Kennedy 43 50 Wayzata 65 44 Minnetonka 73 46 St. Louis Park 92 49 Lindbergh 75 69 Robbinsdale 47 35 Lincoln 53 51 Armstrong 66 33 Cooper forward as a crowded gym looks on. ► Strommen pumps a free throw while all the scavengers prepare for any miss. 68 fc «k� � baH Sophomores gain experience; show fourteen and four mark Richfield basketball began this year with tremendous turnout for JV and sophomore basketball. The JV squad was revitalized with last year's very talented sophs serving their apprenticeship on the Spartan 70-71 Junior Varsity. Sophomore basketball began with new coaching under Mr. Roesler. Both JV and soph basketball completed successful years with impressive records. The sophs showed a 14-4 record in the always strong Lake route. The JV team conquered opponents on their way to a 14-1 season. Unit play was the key to success for both squads. Many JV members doubled with the varsity and gained experience for the take-over next year. Jim Behr exhales after fret- throw shot m Spartan victory over the Hornets. 4 “Heads Up!” is the word as everyone stares in readiness for the rebound. Sophomore Basketball We They Opponent 54 30 Wayzata 43 30 Cooper 63 54 Lindbergh 47 38 Eisenhower 61 48 Jefferson 31 54 Mankato 40 61 Edina 65 42 Kennedy 51 19 Wayzata 68 35 Minnetonka 70 64 Red Wing 47 49 St. Louis Park 49 48 Lindbergh 55 42 Robbinsdale 57 41 Lincoln 39 48 Armstrong 64 50 Cooper ' i«k«'ball 69 •i_ni .i_nLnO'£� .COLnLnCDfi.LnOO� OfO ► A Warroad skater plays hide-and-seek with four Spartan defenders. Varsity Hockey They Opponent 6 Hill 0 Cooper 3 Robbinsdale 1 Mpls. Henry 4 Warroad 4 Hibbing 2 Kennedy 1 Bloke 0 Mahtomedi 2 Jefferson 2 Wayzata 1 Eisenhower 4 Armstrong 0 St. Louis Park 0 Lindbergh 1 Lincoln 3 Edina 2 St. Paul Johnson 2 Minnetonka 1 Mound A Beetle Jernberg pumps around a Johnson defenseman in Spartan victory. ► The puck is dropped in the Warroad end os Bob Gunderson observes through his mask. TO W 'k'Y Richfield six competes solidly in rigorous conference action The 1970-71 Richfield puck-sters skated their way to second in the Lake Conference. In conference action, the Spartan hockey squad compiled a 10-2-1 mark with a 15-3-2 overall record. The Spartans maintained a high state ranking throughout the season. The RHS hockey squad beat top ranked Warroad and tied Hibbing as host at a holiday ice tournament at the Met Sports Center. The Spartans also topped highly rated St. Paul Johnson at the Bloomington Arena. Besides the high weekly ratings, the squad was honored with Bob Gunderson and Scott Bittman being named to the All-Lake Conference team. Robert Abalon received honorable mention. With strong defense, this year's Spartans were feared. Rob Abalon shoots puck out of reach of speeding attacker as Spartans hold. Mo V.v 7t RHS icemen play consistently for second in conference race The Spartan hockey squad developed new talent on its strong sophomore and junior varsity teams. Defeating all comers, the sophs topped every opponent en route to their 20 0 record. The JV was also successful in 70-71 with a 23-2 mark. The sophs played many of the toughest teams on the metropolitan circuit. Strong goal-tending brought home five shutouts for the soph Spartans. An explosive offense punched out winning margins for the soph cause. The JV team completed a rugged twenty-five game season. The JV's beat all opponents at least once during the year and some of their ranks also played with the varsity. Hockey will continue strong at RHS. A Fearless Frank Farr feels for puck among strange company along boards. Sophomore Hockey We They Opponent 5 T Mounds View 6 1 Cooper 3 0 Robbinsdole 3 1 Mpls. Henry 6 1 Kennedy 5 0 Jefferson 4 1 Wayzafa 6 1 Ramsey 5 0 Eisenhower 6 5 Armstrong 5 1 Lindbergh 7 3 Mounds View 3 0 South St. Paul 9 0 Edina 4 2 Minnetonka 4 3 Rarnsey 2 1 Mpls. Roosevelt 3 2 Blake 7J,Ho V«v 4 Mike Donahue steers away a St. Paul Johnson shot, Rob Abalon bullies source. Junior Vorsity Hockey We They Opponent 6 0 Roosevelt 4 2 Benilde 8 2 Bcnilde 9 0 Kennedy 5 1 Hill 4 1 So. St. Paul 9 0 Wayzata 5 0 Eisenhower 5 3 Hill 11 1 Lindbergh 7 1 Roosevelt 8 1 Lincoln 0 7 Edina 5 3 Minnetonka 6 0 Mound 5 0 Southwest 3 2 Edina 3 2 So. St. Paul 3 0 Southwest 7 1 Park 4 0 Richfield Sophs •Scrimmage A JV defenseman Greg White checks soph attack during an inter-school clash. i One of the few goals scored against Richfield is signalled by the referee. H xl y 73 Wrestlers conquer opponents for three tournament victories The 1970-71 RHS wrestlers competed with top teams in the state in compiling one of their best seasons ever. The Spartan grapplers had an 8-3 overall record and captured first place in all three regular season tournaments they competed in. The grapplers were defeated by Lake and District champion, Wayzata; the number one dualmeet team in Minnesota, Frid- ley; and the runner-up to Fridley, the Big Eight conference champions, Albert Lea. The 70-71 RHS matmen captured runner-up honors in the Region Five meet at Cooper. The Spartans were honored with seven wrestlers named to the Red Division conference team. Dana Thompson paced the wrestlers with an undefeated season for dual meets. 74 WreMllr.fl i Jim Edberg wriggles and squirms to get out of his opponent's pinning combination. ''r Concentration is seen in the face of both wrestlers as Rick Schumacher holds fast. Varsity Wrestling We They Opponent 17 72 Wayzata 37 11 Cooper 43 3 Eisenhower 10 33 Fridley 25 15 Jefferson 31 9 Edina 34 6 Kennedy 30 18 Minnetonka 29 19 Lindbergh 17 26 Albert Lea 27 18 Coon Rapids 25 27 Rochester Mayo WiMtl -fvg 75 ► Lightweight Mark Arnold applies pressure on his opponent's arm for points. Junior Varsity We They Opponent 30 16 Wayzata 28 22 Cooper 40 8 Eisenhower 13 29 Fridley 32 13 Jefferson 34 15 Edina 38 13 Kennedy 27 13 Minnetonka 16 26 Albert Lea 25 17 Coon Rapids 25 20 Rochester Mayo A Craig Blubaugh, RHS graduate and C squad referee, observes Spartan pin. ► Jim Edberg displays a straight back that prevents his opponent's escape. 76 Wr� � tlir g Grapplers gain playoff berth and 2nd in Lake Red Division Spartan grapplers also competed on the B and “C squad levels. The “B squad completed the season with only two losses and the “C” squad went undefeated for 1970-71. Outstanding underclassmen gained experience while offering their talents with the “B' and C squads. The 70-71 season brought opportunity for the non-varsity members of the wrestling team. Two tournaments were scheduled whereby a varsity as well as a B squad member would represent Richfield. In both tournaments the matmen's depth proved decisive in capturing the championship. With a new wrestling tradition begun at RHS, this year's understudies will find the patterns easier to grasp as they move to the varsity squad. Bill Blubaugh is congratulated after another victory in his 112 lb. match Sophomore Wrestling We They Opponent 22 18 Wayzata 28 19 Cooper 39 3 Eisenhower 39 12 Jefferson 30 6 Edina 55 0 Kennedy 40 7 Minnetonka 23 17 Albert Lea 21 17 Rochester Mayo Sophomore Bob Danelz practices hard in eighty-five degree heat. Wi«t ling 77 A Mark Archer sweeps through gate on his way to victory. Varsity Skiing We They Opponent 25 20 St. Louis Park 35 10 Armstrong 26.5 18.5 Edina 44 1 Kennedy 32 13 Lindbergh 44 1 Minnetonka 39 6 Eisenhower 26.5 18.5 Jefferson 30.5 14.5 Robbinsdale 37 8 Cooper ► The state jumpers ready themselves for the State Meet held in Cloquet. 78 S .ir 9 Skiers take Lake and District, end season with 2nd in State Talent and experience spelled success for the 70-71 Spartan ski team. Going undefeated in the Lake Conference, the Spartans went on to capture the District title and gained runner-up honors in the State Meet at Cloquet. Mike Meleski swept through the State Meet gaining championship honors with his first place run in slalom. Kim Zander finished ninth in the cross-country division of the State Meet while Mark Schneider took fifth place in jumping. Doug Nord-meyer, Randy Johnson, and Allan Russell also helped the Spartan cause during the State Meet. Sophomores and juniors contributed heavily to the success of this year's ski team and hold promise for 71-72. 4 Head Coach, Herr Rudolph Martignacco, schusses down a high Minnesota mountain. Sk.tng 79 A Doug Nordmeyer angles his way through a gate for slalom points in Districts. Gymnasts have building year against Lake Conference foes The 70-71 Spartan gymnasts completed a building year in hopes of a better future. Hurt by graduation, this year s Spartans were able to win only two meets. Ray Schuler, horse; Paul Schmidt, rings; Bruce Hoff, free exercise; and Rick Farmer, on the high bar, were high scorers for the Spartans in the season. Gymnastics, a sport which re- quires skill and coordination teamed with practice and experience, has bright hopes for the future at RHS with many sophomores competing. RHS was able to overcome Lindbergh and Eisenhower in Lake Conference action while meeting stiffer competition from other Lake foes. Experience was gained in a disappointing year. A The dismount is perfected by concentration in Ray Schuler. lO Cpmn'xi Intramural sports offer games for students during study hall The Richfield High School Intramural Department expanded into study halls in addition to its football and basketball programs. Mr. Burt Storm initiated the new program of free play during the study hall hours. In the fall, Zadach's Zeroes captured the l-M football title with a perfect 5-0 record with Ja's Jets finishing a close second. In the winter the l-M activities switched to basketball. Lou's Crew captured the championship with Bye's Guys following for runner-up honors. Volleyball was introduced and softball was revived in the spring. Girls' Gymnastics involved its female participants in extramural activities. They provided entertainment for halftimes at basketball games. A Two points by Bill Schlemer are the basis for his smile in l-M basketball action. i Patti Bowen displays her grace and agility in girls' gymnastics competition. ln«romv'Ol t3 84 Ofgonirationt Non-union lettuce, new ideas awaken students' involvement “No non-union lettuce was the cry that rose from the Student Council sessions this year. After a lengthy investigation to see if school lunches were serving non-union lettuce, the Student Council unanimously voted to boycott any non-union lettuce served. Last winter the council started its Parking Sticker Program. Each student who drove to school, received a numbered sticker to place on his car. In case of an emergency the owner of the car could be identified, and called on to remedy the situation. The Student Council also made changes in Welfare Christmas. They worked jointly with Edina to involve students from both schools. Finding bands, putting up decorations and sponsoring a soc hop were some of the activities that occupied the time of the Senior Planning Committee. They were responsible for Sadie Hawkins and Fire and Ice and they made the reservations for the senior banquet that was held at the new Radisson South. Scott Bittman presided over the meetings. A Thanks to the senior planning committee, kids were allowed to wear practical clothes for one school dance. A Welfare Christmas repairs provide experience for students. 86 StvxJont Council Sc Plonning i Students and teachers worked together to provide needy children with Christmas presents. Richfield ond Edina students worked many long hours sorting out gifts donated for Welfare Christmas. i A The Ugly Girl Contest gives boys the opportunity to let their personalities shine. Student Council Sr Plonning 07 A Student Council Officers—I to r: Mike Griffin, Jim Edberg, Bill Blubaugh, Mr. Bain, Doug Soderberg, Sam Riemensnider. ► One chess club member prepares to make an intricate move to help her win the game. A Doug Soderberg seeks advice from Mr. Gilbert for his approaching AFS year abroad. M AfS. NHS. N w C'ub Various club activities occupy post school hours for students Many new clubs were formed this year, ranging in variety from the Home Ec. Club to the Auto Clubs. They met after school, and usually drew a substantial number of members to each of the meetings. Many of the clubs went on field trips which helped to enrich their knowledge in that field. The National Honor Society was less active this year. They served concessions at a basketball game, and sold pins, for recognition of membership. Treasurer John Helmberger summed up the year's activities in one sentence: I’m not going to make up a lot of things that NHS has done this year; I'm going to be honest and say that it has done nothing. RHS had two international AFS representatives this year, Cecelia Delgado (EquadorJ and Somchit Boonthanon (Thailand). Cecelia enjoys the relaxed social atmosphere. Boon got his nickname after people gave up trying to pronounce his real name. This year, Lynell Austin and Doug Soderberg were chosen to be RHS' AFS reps. This is the first time in 4 years that any RHS student has been chosen to go abroad on the program. A Lynell Austin reads about New Zealand so she will be well informed upon her arrival. AF$. NHS. Nr Owb� W ► During a debate against Hopkins Eisenhower, Craig Olson and Adaire Peterson discuss ways to counter what the opponents have said. T In a quiet moment after school, the debaters are diligently working on their debate case. ✓ rw,s ro n U fesertftj «.f� 4 U)e. -W is room, XC V� ««. -Vo � •� ;+ « PU7 ple4r« Ao H A By nature, debaters are vocal people who find it difficult to remain silent. Pesticide, herbicides, mercury produce enthusiastic debates The resolution under examination this year by the debate team was, Resolved: That the federal government should establish, finance and administer programs to control air and or water pollution in the United States. For many debaters, this season began last summer when three varsity debaters attended a five week speech course at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. Five other varsity debaters participated in a five week course at the U. of M. Levels of debating were di- vided into Cross-examination Division, A-Division and B-Division. Under advisers Mr. Chemberlin, Mrs. MacDowell, Mr. Behl, Mr. Oiseth and Mr. Rasch, debaters prepared for tournaments by researching and gathering evidence at the University library. Debate tournaments during the school year began Oct. 16th at Kennedy when Richfield took first place. As the year progressed Richfield won awards for superior debating eight times, including second place at Richfield's annual tournament. A Sophomore Paul Carpenter is easily distracted from his work by the latest in toys—the Yukon Yo-Yo. 4 In the morning, the newly acquired debate room is full of people busily trying to finish their homework before first hour. Debo 9l In his work Station, Denny take apart and parts. MOEA, DECA and VICA plan activities for working students VICA, the club phase of the Trade and Industry Training Program, encourages students to develop their leadership ability through participation in club activities. One of these activities, the Delegate Assembly, was a meeting of all VICA Clubs in the state. This year, Gary Larsen from RHS was elected state treasurer. One of the main activities of DECA this year was to open a supply store in the school. Their store, which opened in February, sold school supplies and later on, t-shirts. The store was operated by the junior members of DECA. The annual state convention offered these students an opportunity to compete against and compare themselves with other DECA students. Attending their State Leadership Conference was one activity of the students in Minnesota Office Education Association. In March 16 juniors and 29 seniors attended this conference. They competed in different events and attended luncheons. Wendy White was state president. 97 MOfA, DECA, VICA Electronics is fought to Craig Anond-son by Gary Krueger at Veteran TV. While meosuring material for a Dayton's customer, Marion Baumgartner listens to tips from her suoervisor. A As receptionist for Dr. Vernon lindberg, Judy Munson learns a great deal about the field of medicine. A Representatives attend a seminar at East Junior High to present the work program to younger students. MOfA. DECA, 4 vio m Business clubs' money raising efforts help finance program 'r Sheryl Loughlin thinks the best part of working at Dayton s is wearing the nomefags. Jeff Barnes cuts and packages flowers under the guidance of his employer Bert Billen at Bachman s Florist. ► In his work at Southdale Fairview Hospital, Scott Messner discovers what comes in a dish pan. «4 «OtA. DCCA, 4 VICA 4 Those delicious Arby's sandwiches come to the public through dedicated workers like Bob Jessee. At the State VICA convention, Gary Larsen is being sworn in as State Secretary. A Janet Carter finds her job at CPA under Mr. James Keegan requires accounting and phone answering. 4 Executing truck repairs at Astleford Equipment Co. is T l's Greg Anderson. MOfA. DCCA. VICA 95 Girls add zest to sport events with their routines and cheers This year the Pep Club made a special effort to improve school spirit. They beqan the year by completing the painting of bleachers which was begun last year on the Richfield side of the field. The Pep Club painted the opponents side in the school colors of all the schools in the conference. Later, under the direction of their adviser, Mrs. Clarene Asche, the girls began a pom-pon section to promote cheering at games. They also painted the signs displayed in the cafeteria. Richfield's athletic teams were supported at all events by cheerleaders. Under the advice of Mrs. Clarene Asche, these girls combined grace, tumbling and rhythm to provide school spirit at games. Within the varsity and sophomore squad divisions, all of the girls cheered at a sport each season. Cheerleaders were chosen on their poise, personality and cheering abilities. 96 Ow 'l od n t CUA Mrs. Asche provides the Pep Club with last minute instructions for their pom-pon section. Pep Club members demonstrate their flare for art in the creation of their inspiring pep signs. A Deciding upon the next cheer often involves quite a bit of discussion. 4 Pep Club members go over final preparations in getting ready for their pom-pon performance at a game. CK ort o t«'� A P p Ck'b V7 Three groups show their spirit through precise performances Tapaires members started the year in good shape. Last summer they took first place in the Aqua-tennial s dance line competition and have a trophy to show for it. This year they are under the new direction of Mrs. Suzanne Baird. Their precision performances are the result of many long hours of practicing each week. Besides their regular activities they also planned, and performed in, this year s annual Christmas assembly. Using a variety of skits, they gave the show a new outlook. They also hosted this year s dance line competition. The flag twirlers were a f •-miliar sight this year at the football games and at other events. These girls could be found practicing many days after school to gain the quality of performance that they desired. Their co-captains, Jeanne Kent and Kathi Cowdery, designed the new winter uniforms; each girl made her own. The baton twirlers faced the downpour of rain at the Homecoming game with good spirits, wet feet, and soggy batons. 98 Hag Twlrlerj, Topoi«« Boton Twlrl u A Tapaires officers—left to right: Ann Strong, Carol Johnson, Gail lindstrom, Sandy Woage 4 Flog twirling co-captains Jeanne Kent and Kathy Cowdery moke sure the girls are ready to perform at assigned games. Flog Tw-rl � , Topot'� ! Bo’O Xwrlm V) Musicians and lettermen lend talent and variety to students It took more to play in the Swing Band than knowing where the sharps and flats were on the music. Many other school groups benefited from the services of Swing Band. Both the Junior-Senior and Sophomore Swing Bands performed at the winter sports, the Swing Band played at the Queen's Reception, a teacher's banquet, a PTA meeting and the Y-Teens Dad-Daughter Dance. The Swing Band also played before band concerts. Students looked twice at the RMS athletes this year. Besides being muscular, the Lettermen wore their newly designed Lettermen 's jackets. Controversial meetings and rapping in the shower room resulted in choosing an all red leather jacket with a red and white letter R. Throughout the year, the Let-termen's Club challenged the faculty to various games. The most popular event was the Tug of War in Augsburg Park. A Lettermen now display RHS colors in an all leather red jacket which replaces the old red and white jacket. I00 Swii 9 Band A i Club i The saxophone section within the Swing Bond provides a major portion of the mood in their music. During rehearsals, the Swing Band members place all their concentration on the music and the director. A Drummer Bob Young contributes to the Swing Band by unifying the group and setting their basic rhythm. Swig land latfermen' Owb IOI Y-Teens combines work, play, friendship within its functions With almost 500 members Y-Teens was the largest organization in Richfield High. Divided into twenty chapters, these girls were given the opportunity to grow as people through participation in chapter and all-school activities. All-school meetings involved all members. The year was begun with a scavenger hunt to help the Y-Teens find their chapter president and become acquainted with each other. In November, the individual chapters set up twenty booths for the Carnival. During Christmas each girl gave a gift for a welfare Christmas Boutique at the University. Fashion, Figure and Femininity was the topic for the allschool symposium in February. The year was ended with the Senior Farewell Dinner at the Heidelberg. Besides going to all-school meetings, each girl attended her chapters meetings. Some of these meetings included speakers and ski trips. 10? v Tr« « i Peggy Ring keeps busy at an all-school meeting by serving punch to Pam Ehnert. Girls learn how to wolk properly from a beauty expert ot the Fashion, Figure, and Femininity Program. A It is very difficult for ton Cederholm and Lise Johnson to cut o coke properly. i Fun at the Y Teens Carnival meons inflicting pains on available boys. y w� ioj Girls find fun and enjoyment in athletics, cooking, sewing This fall, many people were puzzled over the meaning of the letters GRA. It soon was discovered, however, that GRA was the new name for the GAA of previous years. The Girls' Recreation Association offered sports such as tennis, volleyball, arch ery, and softball, that provided fun and exercise for the participants. Some highlights of the year were the Mother-Dauqhter Sport Night, the Alumni Christmas Party, and the Lake Confer- ence Tournaments in tennis and volleyball. Home-Ec Club, newly organized this year, was busy with many interesting activities. After the girls boarded the bus on Pillsbury Avenue, they toured the Betty Crocker Kitchens. Representatives from Merle Norman Cosmetics and Lee Ward's also presented programs for the club. Classes in knittinq and gourmet cooking were offered, too, for those interested in learning. A Home Ec club officers, left to right: Cheryl Carlson, Marcia Carey, Debbie Ramlo. A This GRA archer practices leveling her bow before shooting at the target. IM G A I Hot ft Club i Fencing wos just one of the variety of sports sponsored by GRA after school. A Polly Bowen hopes she's getting ready to ride on a friendly horse. A Debbie Hoffman and her opponent get ready to play a fast game of field hockey. GRA club officers, left to right, Polly Bowen, Karen Bloomquist, Carol Lee, LeAnn Johnson. 0®A S Horn, Ec Cli b.'IOS ► It is very important to choose the right nail when constructing stage sets. Trying to talk through the little hole in the ticket window is frustrating at times for Sue longley. A Stage Crew members must not only be handy with hammer and paint but also have a vivid imagination. A Building sets involves the effort and cooperation of several people. lOA Vage Cfpw, ticlitl U� h n Work of many groups insures success of stage performances Preparing the sets for stage performances involved long hours of sawing, painting, and hammering for stage crew members. Under the supervision of Mr. Lee Covart and Mr. John Larsen, these students began their work with basic blueprints. In small groups, the students constructed their section. The small segments were joined to form the final set. Changing sets during the performances and striking the sets completed the work. Some girls donated their time to stage performances serving as ushers. Their jobs included seating people for reserved seat performances, handing out programs at the door and serving as guides for lost persons. Admission to all games, dances, and plays was gained through Mrs. Fuselier and her ticket sellers. These people gave up their study halls and time after school and evenings to serve the school. A Grateful spectators are guided to their seats in the confusion before a performance begins. Stag C � w, TkW� � Christmas parties, Mardi Gras produce foreign flavor at RHS Habla espanol, Parlez-vous francais , and Sprechen sie Deutsch” were popular phrases at the trilingual Christmas party and other language club activities this year. Aside from the jointly sponsored Christmas celebration, German, French, and Spanish clubs planned their own special activities. German club followed an athletic trend in selling concessions and playing soccer. Other German club activities included din- ner at the Bavarian Hunter Restaurant, and a film festival featuring such favorites as Laurel and Hardy and the Road Runner. French club began its activities with initiation, where such make-up treats as vaseline, oatmeal, and molasses were introduced. French club members also sponsored an all-school Mardi Gras. Spanish club held money-raising activities to help finance a dinner at La Casa Coronado.’' t0« lon«vO9 Club i Joni Sutton loses the composure her costume requires as she laughs it up at the French Club Mordi Gras. The girls frying the crepes take time out from the hot stove to have some coke and talk with Mrs. Baird A Spending the whole evening clowning around, Mrs. Keller relaxes a moment. « The real excitement at the international Christmas party is the breaking of hand-made pinatos. longuog Clvb« I09 ► Editor-in-chief Pat Moses sits on her perch in the Spot-lite room thinking of clever ways to meet deadlines. Lucy Reiter, feature page editor, searches through the class lists, looking for copy writers and typists. Spotlite—left to right: Robin Amundson, Randy Lake, Carol Gilbert, Pat Joul, Pat Moses, Lucy Reiter, Jim Ziemer. 110 Spoilii Spotlite increases awareness; students benefit from change Sweating to put out papers became not just a term but an everyday reality this year for the Spartan Spotlite staff as they set up headquarters in RHS s overly-heated basement. This new situation made the Spotlite, RHS's first underground newspaper. Other changes were made on the paper, not only in appearance, but in the frequency and number of pages in the paper. This year it came out every two weeks and many of the issues were expanded into six pages. These additional pages were generally concerned with bringing an increased awareness of community activity to the students. One such issue, centering around local political issues and campaigns in October, was praised by Larry Fuller, assistant city editor of the Minneapolis Star as, reflecting events in the 'outside' world better than any high school paper I have seen in a long time. The editors attended several high school journalism conferences at the University and Normandale Jr. College. ► Mark Meyer likes nothing better than sneaking about taking pictures. Awroorv—(rent row; Oafcbe JuW. lone Obmo, Hop IwJomon. ffoberlo K,n0 Middle row: l' i Johnion, D'CV ('rvlloy, Oo'l-c Wood, louta Nev.ut, Corel Sodcrlund. 8o k row; Dabble D ;kar. Pom � .lt. Jehu E� pe, Son|o loo. Nonty Show Minin?: firod Bod.n A Only Aurean editors like lone Glenna know how much work goes into every yearbook. ► Here is creative Aurean photograher Mike Morgon in one of his more productive moments. 117 Auiean Yearbook production involves combinations of many talents After a long summer of being pushed from one spot to another the AUREAN finally got settled in its own room, number one of the basement study series. The theme of this year's book, I AM, was selected after several of the editors saw the film, Why Man Creates . Many copy and picture ideas came from this film. Color pictures were used this vear for the first time in several years. Because this color took such a large portion of the AUR- EAN S $12,000 budget, cutbacks in spending had to be made in other areas such as cover and sectional division page design. As in past years editors could be found working at all times during the day and night to see that deadlines were met. Besides creating layouts and writing headlines editors were also responsible for selling and promoting yearbooks, passing out supplements and selling plastic covers in the spring. • “ John Espie and Debbie Decker discuss the best way to design yearbook pages. A Roberta King and Sheila Hughes enjoy relaxation after meeting a deadline. Avr o« lt3 l!4 A od mici Aco6 m.( 1 IS Academics Exercising his new administrative duties, Mr Christianson gives Miss Larson some advice. Dr. Bruce Anderson Assistant Superintendent Mr. Barry Bain Student Activities Coordinator Student Council Usher s Club Mr. Robert Christianson Administrative Assistant Mr. Loren Hanson Academic Assistant RlCHFIEtD SCHOOl BOARD—Silting: Richard Corlvon, Carlton lytlo. Cohort Gundc' ton Standing Dayle Edckton Mcicfon Strommon. Don Wogmlller, Mack Ectpamer ) 10 Admnv« rat.«n Mr. Curry gives his full attention to Mr. Krinkc as they discuss one of many school problems. New and old figures are seen throughout the administration The word that best described the administration this year was change. Mr. Olive and Mr. Krinke shared the principal's job. Mr. Olive handled the administrative business which included such tasks as building operations and student personnel. Mr. Krinke was responsible for the instructional programming of curriculum and teachers. Besides these changes, each man now had two assistants. Aiding Mr. Olive, Mr. Stoesz took care of attendance, while counseling services were handled by Mr. Chris- tianson. In the academic branch, the assistants were Mr. Maas and Mr. Hanson. Mr. Bain, student activities coordinator, continued to handle a variety of chores in his office. He was responsible for planning the calendar so that two groups weren't trying to use the same facility at once. Supervising and approving all of these changes was done by the school board and the district administration. The district began making plans for the educational future of Richfield with Task Force Seventies. Mr. Alfred Krinke Academic Principal Mr. Carlton Lytle Superintendent Mr. Richard Maas Academic Assistant Mr. Gene Olive Administrative Principal Mr. Harold Rasmussen Director of Secondary Education Mr. Aldcn Stoesz Administrative Assistant A Deep in thought. Superintendent Carlton Lytle studies over new school budget proposals. Adjoin, ilro'on l 17 Mr. Harold Ahlbom Counselor Golf Coach Mr. Richard Bouchard Counselor Hockey Coach Miss Agnes Danzl Counselor Miss Mabel Frankenstein Counselor Mrs. LaVonne Lyons Counselor ► Getting ideas are Mrs. Burt, Mrs. tingle, Mrs. Skordrud and Mrs. Haugen. A Office staff are Mrs.- Erickson, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Dunham, and Mrs. Lange. H0 Co«nj tor� Offic Staff A Checking his typically busy schedule, Mr. Bouchard guides needy students. Guiding students in their lives involves much time and effort The guidance department started out in an upheaval. Mr. Gilbert left counseling to start the work experience program. Mr. Christianson joined the administration as an academic assistant. To fill the vacancies, Mr. Webb rejoined the counseling staff. Then they discovered that because of the way the student body was assigned, two counselors had over half of the students. Therefore, the alphabet was split many different ways and for about a two-week period, many students were uncertain as to whom their counselor was. More colleges sent representatives to RHS this year than ever before. They came from military schools, private colleges, state schools, and business schools. Any student was welcome to come down to the guidance department and talk to these representatives. The appearance of the office was changed considerably when the partitions were removed. Because the office area was still crowded a new office was created in the south wing from the rooms vacated by the work-study department. CovamIot Offk 5toH l IV A Mrs. Benson spends much of her time making sure that students get their work done. Mrs. Kay Himlie Librarian Mrs. Adelaide Kelley Nurse ► The organization of the library amazes everyone, especially the new library aides. Mrs. Janet Benson Librarian ITO Nurttn llfetarkm Modern technology enhances student incentive for learning Richfield s library had numerous changes this year. Six women were employed as fulltime aids to help out wherever they might be needed. This worked very well for the librarians because they had more time to spend helping students. The library also added an instructional material center. This was used to prepare new books for use in the library and for the arrangement of the card catalog. The microfilm reader-printer, purchased by the National Honor Society, was another new addition to the library. The library's function began to change to meet needs of students raised in an electronics age. The nurse had new advice to hand out this year. In addition to supplying bandaids and klee-nex, her office was responsible for coordinating an experimental dental program for Juniors. A Showing the strain of a long day. Mrs. Kelley finishes some paperwork before leaving. i Mrs. Himlie attempts the job of teaching the specifics of the library to sophomores. Hunrt l b oriont l?l ► John Frye and Mrs. Bollman don’t like outside interference during individual conferences. Mr. Terry Akenson English 10 and 1 2 Mrs. Gail Barton English 12 Mrs. Lois Bollman English 12 Miss Audrey Buss English 10 Mr. Frank Curry Speech Mrs. Lucille Duggan English 10 Mr. Larry Furr English 11 Mr. James Hare English 12 Non-graded English Baseball Coach ► To gain attention while reading a magazine selection, Mr. Keller stands on a chair. )?? longu09« Aif� Student visit Guthrie theatre to learn of dramatic arts The language arts department offered special opportunities to students this year that extended beyond its usual program of Cyrano de Bergerac, Huckleberry Finn, and Hamlet. Interested students from all grade levels were given the opportunity of seeing a variety of plays held at the Guthrie Theatre and at the University for reduced prices. In early spring, two groups of resident Guthrie actors presented special programs to the juniors and the seniors dealing with the theatre and the arts. Students in the speech classes were able to attend a day-long workshop on the techniques of theatre production which was held at the Guthrie s “The Other Place. A new developmental reading course was offered this year for the first time at RHS. Held in the evenings, this course was designed to help students having difficulties with English courses and reading. Mrs. Vernice Hunnicutt English 12 Mr. Fred Keller Speech Mr. Lyle Konkel English 11 Soccer Assistant Coach Miss Joan Larson English 11 World Literature Miss Mary Marquardt English 10 Mrs. Suzanne McDowell Speech Discussion Assistant Debate Coach Assistant Speech Coach A Mr. Furr uses the blackboard and a lectern os aids in his lectures. Language A� n I?3 Interpretive speakers increase enjoyment for fellow students A After giving o speech, Pat Hurley takes out her frustrations on a Yukon Yo-Yo. Mrs. Karen Moesenthin English 10 and 11 Miss Karen Nelson English 11 Non-graded English Miss Colleen Nilan English 11 Mr. Michael Oiseth English 11 Miss Delores Ostgaard English 12 Creative Writing Drama Mrs. Marilyn Randle English 12 � ?4 lor )v0 )f Art Mrs. Patricia Sanderson English 10 Free reading is great if the book is good enough to keep you awake. Mrs. Judy Scholl English 12 Journalism Aurean Adviser Spotlite Adviser Mrs. Joyce Schwartz English 10 Mr. Jeff Shelstad English 10 Sophomore Hockey Coach Sophomore Soccer Coach Sophomore Class Adviser Miss Marguerite Skala English 10 Mr. Paul Stambaugh English 12 Deportment Cnairman Cross Country Coach Assistant Track Coach Miss Sharon Sundre English 11 Miss Lonnie Terpstra English 11 Demonstration speeches are much more fun if you get to eat the resulting product. lonou©9� ArH'lJS ► lt‘s hard to tell if Mr. Mortignacco is disgusted with a student’s ideas or pronunciation. ■ ” Frustrating is the word to describe those German dialogues Mrs. Suzanne Baird French I Tapaires Adviser French Club Adviser Mr. Robert Brett Spanish II, IV, V Spanish Club Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser Director of Class in Mexico Miss Marjorie Edberg Spanish I, II Mrs. Kathryn Keller French II, III French Club Adviser Mr. Rudolph Mortignacco German II, III, IV Skiing Coach Miss Nancy Nicholson Spanish II, III Homecoming Tickets Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser Spanish Club Adviser Mr. Ray Saxton Spanish I, II German I Mrs. Janice Thiclman German I, II German Club Adviser D Lectures take on new interests as teachers change traditions The biggest news in the foreign longuage deportment was that for the first time summer trips were planned for all Three language courses. The trip to Germany was the first from RHS. The trip to France was the second and the Mexican trip was the ninth. Because they are not yet well-established, students do not receive credit for the French and German trips as they do for the Mexican trip. There were new materials be- ing used for all three languages. With there the hope is that student;, will learn a mute practical ana useful form of tneir language. Another way in which this was accompiisned was through the increased use of films. In addition to the usual informative type, there were several full-length movies. Original skits, reports in all classes and dialogues were emphasized to give the students practice in using the language. I? World history revises courses; students choose area of study Even for Mr. lillestol, it s sometimes hard to get o response from classes. Base locater cards, quarter selection and base room were commonly heard phrases in the social studies department this year. The new jargon was a result of the new quarter course system for world history and world affairs students. Students involved in these classes were able to select an area of study each quarter from a list of seven courses. History teachers started the quarter system in hopes that it would enable students to make an in- depth study in four of the many areas of world history. As in anything new, problems arose which had to be ironed out. The base locater card had to be invented so students could be easily found when they changed rooms each quarter. Teachers discovered that they didn't know what they'd be teaching the next quarter until the week before it started and students discovered that everyone couldn't receive his first choice every quarter. Mi s Helen Baune World History Prom Adviser Mr. Kenneth Behl American History Asst Debate Coach Mr. Leonard Beilke Social Problems Mr. Laverne Blietx Social Problems IT Sot.ol Svd � i Soliciting dosses each quartet seemed to hove a bad effect on the orgam2ation of Mi Koike s ioom Mr James Carlson World Affairs and Geogiaphy Intramural Basketball Coach Sophomore Class Actvisei Mr. Darrell Doss American History Miss E. Doris Fronk Social Problems Senior Bonquet Adviser Mr. D. James Grimmer Psychology Mr. Larry Hendrickson Social Problems Mr. Williom Jennings Social Problems Mr. Al Juengling American History Driver's Ed. Instructor Athletic Equipment Manager Mr. Earl Koike World History Senior Class Adviser Mrs. Schlegel is always ready and willing to help you in the resource center. Sooot S� ud.« I?9 ► Mr. Lopnom ponders a tough question aDOut History which Steve Swanson has just osked him. Mr. Robert Kopesky American History Mr. Dean Lapham World History Psychology Senior Class Adviser Miss Mary Leahy World History Mr. Allyn Lillestol World History Miss Eloyce McGillivary World History Sophomore Class Adviser Mr. Ben Pedersen American History Sophomore Class Adviser Mr. Carroll Rasch American History Ass t Debate Coach Mr. James Sheehan Social Problems Mr. Earle Solomonson Social Problems Ass't Football Coach Ass t Baseball Coach Mr. Stuart Starner American History Ass't Football Coach Ass't Basketball Coach w Mary Lou Veit prepares to fake notes m History as an ally gives hor support. 130 Soool S'vdio Seniors see capitol chambers to view government in action A When the seniors went to the Capitol, these boys were lucky to get a free moment to look around. Pete Troedson doesn't care much for those private talks with Mr. Hendrickson about his grades. Sot-el S d tt 131 Change, improvements guide in restructured science classes Change and improvement were the key words in the science department this year. The biology, chemistry, and physics departments each initiated either a new course or a new approach to teaching. Biology I students continued to study units on ecology, gynetics, and evolution, but this time they no longer owned their books, but used classroom sets of three different biology books. A new course in Chemistry I, entitled Applied Chemistry, was offered for the first time and was rather experimental. The course was designed to change the emphasis from mathematical analysis to more practical analysis in the use of chemistry. This course also involved more laboratory activities. The new physics course, Project Physics, was an entirely new high school course. Much of the semester was spent waiting for the books to arrive. Students could then proceed to examine the impact of discoveries in science on society, beginning with Aristotle and Galileo. Mrs. Ann Breitenbucher Chemistry I Mr. D. Robert Chomberlin Biology I Varsity Debate Coach Mr. Duane Femrite Physics Mr. John Hodgens Chemistry I Mr. George Johnson Biology I A Mike Redlin figures it will help to study bones before dissecting his cat. l32 5ei nc 4 Much of Mr. Femrite's time is spent working out complex answers to seemingly simple questions. Mr. Donovan Klausen Biology I Junior Class Adviser Driver's Ed. Instructor Mr. Robert Lunde Physics Mr. Joseph Michel Biology I II Tennis Coach Biology Club Adviser Mr. John Obcrstar Biology I Driver's Ed. Instructor Mr. Ralph Schwichtenberg Chemistry I II Junior Class Adviser Mr. Dennis Spletstoser Biology I 4 Dave Burgett learns that an accurate pouring technique is needed for accurate measurements. Sctow 133 Mathematicians use computers for active game competition This year the math department expanded to include a “Mathematics Laboratory. This new laboratory, which was formerly room 310, was set up to house the four computer teletypes the school owns and three direct-line phones to the timesharing computer. Though computers have been available for use at Richfield for three years this was the first year there was a definite place to store them. A growing interest in the use of computers was apparent be- Mr. Clinton Asche Plane and Solid Geometry Algebra and Trigonometry Mr. Eugene Campbell Secondary Math Mr. Lee Covart Plane and Solid Geometry Algebra and Trigonometry Junior Class Head Adviser Audio-Visual Adviser Stage Manager for Musical Mr. Stanley DeFreese Geometry and Advanced Algebra Vocal Director for Musical cause classes in many levels of math, including secondary math, general math, and the accelerated math classes, had instruction in the use of the computer. Students made use of the computers for solving problems and then discovered that the computers could also be used for playing computer games, like golf, football or Civil War, already stored in the computer. Overall, most students found the computer to be less awesome and not as complicated as expected. 134 Math i Mr. Hanson keeps his yardstick handy for use. when students ask questions he can't answer. Sometimes students show more concentration when playing Civil War than working on programs. Mr. Hubert Hanson Plane and Solid Geometry Algebra and Trigonometry Mr. Gary Kampf Plane and Solid Geometry Elementary Functions Mr. Brian Kispert Plane and Solid Geometry Soph. Football and Baseball Coach Letterman's Club Adviser Mr. Roger Leary Accelerated Moth III Plane and Solid Geometry Mr. Miles Miller Accelerated Math I Advanced Algebra Department Chairman Mr. Donald Sanford Accelerated Math II Plane and Solid Geometry Mr. Jerry Slattery Elementary Functions Algebra and Trigonometry Assistant Wrestling Coach A Some students will do anything to squeeze a good grade out of their teachers! Ma� h l3S Business education introduces new office procedures course The business education department of RHS offered a variety of courses which provided for students who wished to specialize in business education as well as for students who wished to take it on a personal basis. Clerical office practice, a new course, was added to the curriculum this year. The course was designed for students who were planning on entering the Office Education cooperative program in their senior year. Students who took the course were prepared for employment in business and clerical occupations. Basic business was a course which gave the students an overview of economics in general and the American economic system in particular. This year the students who took basic business were involved in a three year pilot project involving economics. Richfield was one of the three schools in the nation that took part in this project. Co-directors of the program were Mr. Duff, teacher at Richfield, and Dr. Hopkins of the University of Minnesota. Mr. Terry Busch Marketing Merchandising Salesmanship DECA Adviser Mr. Jack Campbell Clerical Office Procedures Recordkeeping Gymnastics Coach Miss Ruth Oittes Shorthand I Typing Junior Class Adviser Mr. Lee Dudycha Basic Business Bookkeeping Typing Mr. Thomas Duff Basic Business Business-Economics Project Mrs. Scharlott Harris Typing Recordkeeping IU tui'MU Education Ardy Johnson finds thot concentration is essential when taking dictation. Mr. Richard Johnson Office Procedures Preparatory Office Education Department Chairman Future Secretaries Adviser Miss Karen Kulusity Typing Mr. Harold Maimer Basic Business Bookkeeping Senior Class Adviser Mr. Matthew Rauh Typing J.V. Football Coach J.V. Hockey Coach Mr. David Roesler Typing Notehand Ass t Basketball Coach Ass t Baseball Coach Miss Sharon Sullivan Shorthand Typing A Once you've completed your assignments, you can take time out to smile at passers-by. 4 It's much easier to compare answers with your friends if you all sit in one long line. But nvti Wwialion 137 ► T l student Dave Fure learns the importance of accuracy from his work in architecture. Kevin Thyr gains experience running the offset press at the American Cancer Society. Mr. Oliver Agerlie T I Occupational Relations VICA Archery Club Mr. Fred Gilbert Work Experience Coordinator AFS Mr. Frank Jordan Cooperative Office Education Office Education Club Mr. David Sher Distributive Education DECA 138 Wo«V Progro-T � All work and no play relieves problem of boring classrooms The Work-Study program at RHS is a very important part of the educational opportunities. Four programs are available for students to participate in. First, there is the Trade and Industry program. Only seniors are considered eligible. Their courses taken in previous years will be an indication of the type of work they plan to do. In this way, the student may learn a trade and earn his diploma at the same time. Other branches of the Work-Study program are the Distributive Education and Office Education programs. Each of these has a two-year program in marketing and merchandising. These are open to juniors and seniors. All three of these programs have related clubs. Their purpose is to provide members with experience in future responsibilities and advancements. The fourth branch is the Work Experience program which is new this year. This helps students to complete their education and earn money also. They are supervised by their job managers and the RHS coordinator. These programs are increasing in importance as students discover the opportunities. Wo Profl'tJ' ’ '■ 3 Weak, flabby bods tightened on boys' new Universal Gym Sophomore required physical education took on a new look this year as students received a choice of the sports they participated in. Each nine weeks the sophs chose which sport they'd like to take on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and chose a different sport for Tuesdays and Thursdays. Besides phy ed, the sophs also had health every other day. Also included in the sophomore phy ed curriculum was the classroom part of driver's education. The course ran for seven weeks. Juniors and seniors Mrs. Clarene Asche Phy. Ed. 10,11,12 Health 10 Cheerleoding Adviser Pep Club Adviser Mr. Bud Bjornaraa Phy. Ed. Track Coach Mrs. Sylvia Miller Phy. Ed. Health 10 Miss Velma Teichroew Phy. Ed. 10 who took phy ed participated in a variety of sports. For example, the boys had a unit in cross-country skiing. The phy ed department acquired some new equipment this year. The most complicated piece was the Universal Gym, a weightlifting machine. The blacktop room was refinished for the machine and is presently considered one of the best weight-lifting rooms in the country. Another addition was an outdoor obstacle course which included a hand walk and hurdles. o rhf ed 4 On a balance beam, you have to be careful or you may get into some painful positions. Mr. George Thole Phy. Ed. 10 Mr. Dick Walker Phy. Ed. Football Coach Mr. Archie Ward Phy. Ed. Football Coach Miss Judy Winiecki Phy. Ed. A Warm-up exercises are necessary to get ready for an hour of vigorous gymnastics. 4 Those little tricks sounded good when Mr. Walker explained them, but it is hard to make them work. Phy Ed I I w Mr. Wheaton fakes time to explain new concepts to some of his more curious students. Mr. Lloyd Grandprey Metals 1,2,3 Wrestling Coach Mr. Rodney Haugen Wood 1,2.3 Mr. Donald Johnson Architectural Drafting 1,2 Junior Class Adviser Mr. John Larson Electricity Mr. John Nelson Photography Mr. Bernard Olsen Mechanical Drawing A Sometimes if fakes foice to make the piece; go together according to the directions. ► Taking a short ride around the room helps to relieve the tension of the past hour. 143 lndirtfrlo! Art RHS photography laboratory features new air-conditioning Photography students were presented with a new photo lab this year. The new lab was built between the main building and the old shop wing. The lab was built with air-conditioning so that chemicals needed for developing could be kept at the proper temperature. The new lab also gave more space for equipment. Another new addition to the department was a new smelting furnace for the metals classes. Although the courses remained unchanged in the Industrial Arts department, three new faces were seen among the faculty. New teachers were Mr. Robinson and Mr. Twite who came in September and Mr. Jaworski who came in January. The various courses offered were wood, drafting (mechanical and architectural), electronics, electricity, printing, metals and photography. Individual projects designed and constructed by students, providing for creative thought, were characteristic of each course. Mr. Steven Robinson Graphic Arts 1 Mr. Steve Twite Industrial Arts Mr. Warren Wheaton Electronics 1,2,3 Indufriol Am 143 Mouthwatering aromas display talents of homemakers in RHS ■ Along with Miss Wagner and Mrs. Trygstad, who are the two new teachers, several minor changes were made in the home ec department. The contemporary living unit in both the general and advanced home ec classes was expanded, making it one of the most interesting areas. This area included studies on preparation for marriage, adjustments in family living, child care, and projects in interior apartment decorating. As part of their interior design unit, sopho- more girls redecorated room 103 by painting it and refinishing the. furniture. The art department had no significant changes. The primary objective was for students to get experience in working with a wide range of art media. Projects from many of the classes were displayed in the auditorium foyer at school and at Fair-view Southdale Hospital. A combination of creativity and practicality made the bulletin boards both attractive and informative. IM 'A.1 K H©-n f i Clean-up doesn't take much time when the food is so good. Mrs. Marilyn Curiis Art I and II Mrs. Jeon Howton Art I Arts and Crafts Mr. Wallace Houts Senior Studio Design Advertising Design Art Director Department Chairman Mrs. Kay Kerrick Home Economics 10.11,12 Y-Teens Adviser Senior Banquet Adviser Mr. James Marcell Art and the Great Ideas Basic Design Advanced Design Spring Musicol Director Miss Rose Marie Mickelson Advanced Clothing Senior Banquet Committee Mr. Roger Tadsen Basic Design Creative Crofts Slalom Skiing Cooch Mrs. Julio Thoreson Advanced Foods Home Economics Club Mrs. Florroine Trygstad Home Economics Miss Karen Wagner Home Economics Arl Horn f ; .145 Sneaking around the athletic offices, Mr. Collison dodges the queries of lettermen. By reading the instructions, Mr. Crosby learns to run a projector for his course. U6 Sp ck� l Se v.tw Helping students with social studies or typing is one of Mr. Ek's duties. Special service areas provide help, experience, involvement The special services of RHS are designed to meet a variety of educational needs. Students having difficulty in a certain area may get additional help from Mr. Ek or Mrs. Taft in special education. Mr. Crosby is now helping Mr. Lewis run the driver training program. By using simulators, they provide students with special situations. Cars are used to give the students practical experience. Due to the work by this department, another group of experienced drivers is released onto the road each year. Mr. Collison s job, as athletic director, is to provide students with opportunities for athletic competition. This competition is inter-school and involves twelve sports. Mr. Storm, the intramural activities coordinator, works along with the recreation department to present to all students the opportunity to participate in sports no matter what abilities they possess. Interest in such activities has greatly increased this year with new offerings. Mr. Bob Collison Athletic Director Mr. Vance Crosby Driver Education Basketball Coach Mr. Lowell Ek Special Education Mr. Lyle Lewis Driver Education Mr. Burt Storm Intramural Sports Mrs. Barbara Taft Special Education A It looks as if Mr. Storm is thinking about the tug-of-war before it starts. Sp+ciol S«rvi � |47 Debbie Nielsen and Miss Winiecki distribute pinnies to some less-fhan-energetic girls. MB Study Hall Hrlp Filing the overwhelming bulk of band music is a big job for Mary Rouser. Students contribute free time to escape pressing homework A constructive and interesting way to end study hall boredom was to volunteer to help in one of several departments or areas of the high school building. Two ways in which students were used were as private secretaries or as computer typists. In the new Work-Study and Special Services offices, one girl was used each hour to answer the phone and to do a little typing. Some individual teachers also used girls as private secretaries. Accelerated math students could be transferred into the new computer room for their study hall. Their job was to type and or run programs for students who did not have an opportunity to run their own. To keep the offices running smoothly, girls helped by keep-inq attendance lists in the main office, aDpointments in the guidance office, and selling tickets for athletic events, dances, and plays. A Michele Kaiser spends first hour sorting out attendance cards. A Jim Schultz fakes his job of threading film projectors very seriously. S'uay Mon M 'o 149 Marchers and merry minstrels make many musical moments At the beginning of the year, orchestra members visited several elementary schools, trying to increase interest. The rest of the year they spent preparing for two concerts and the spring musical. Their hard work was essential to the success of Guys and Dolls. The event that stands out in the memory of the band is the marching season. They marched in rain and cold weather for every game except one. Despite such a bad beginning, the band had a busy year. The second an- nual pop concert was put on by the symphonic band. The junior-senior band took part in a concert exchange with Grand Rapids by going there on an overnight trip. Under the direction of the two elementary band directors, many students practiced for the band contest at RHS. Within the three basic choruses there were several smaller groups. They were all kept busy performing at school-sponsored activities and the several chorus concerts held throughout the school year. A By demonstrating, Mr Gagnon hopes to get better results from the violins next time. ► Performing intricate maneuvers, Steve Nelson checks the band s formation. ISO Mutx Mr. Noel Gagnon Orchestra Mr. Miles Lundahl Concert Band Stage Band Mr. Richard Thompson Symphonic Band Marching Band 15? P«opl� P op' I53 People Robert A bo Ion Bnx Ahlbom Port' Aldrich Graduation creates questions about gowns, announcements Whether it was an anti-pollution idea, a money-saving gimmick or just another modern innovation was the question asked by the seniors of 71 as they voted on new disposable graduation gowns. Commencement 71 involved many decisions for the seniors. In addition to the question of paper graduation gowns, the seniors also voted on the prospect of a red and white graduation with the girls in white and the boys in red. Aside from these new decisions, the seniors also found time for the routine activities. Once again senior students invaded the cafeteria for Saturday morning aptitude and college entrance exams. College, vocational and job catalogues were pored over and applications filled out. Boys acquired more wallet-fillers, this time the selective service card. All the doings of the class of ‘71 were aided by a longer school year. In September school was opened three days earlier and in June graduation was moved back a week. The class of ’71 became the class with the most school time. Kothy Alfono Robm Amundton EH Anderton B.od Anderton Brian Ande'ton B'u e Anderton Cheryl Anderton Craig Andervon Gail Anderton Greg Anderton Jeon me Anderton Kothy Anderton Mark Anderton Mark Anderton IS4 S n«n Mike Andtnon Pool Arvderton Reree Andeiion Swe Arderion Tom Anc!t-'ton V ck e Anderion Rolf Andrcoten Jody Andrew Cn-g Anondson Jeff Anion von Mork Archer Sue Armstrong Mark Arnold Debb.e Arhey A Senior Class officers include Scott Bittmon, Bev Kauffman, Diane Findlay, Bruce Cartwright. S«n .om I5S Joonn Bandow Ricfc Boiboou J«? f Born Tom Barton Marion Baumgartner M ln Bono Alien Borbcou Sheila Barth Tom Botei K.rby Boyerle A Tom Kuznior and Brad Holmgren shop for skis in hopes that snow will fait soon Bob Bondi® Drug Bnhinci Mark Bonne Jon Behind Jim Bohr Gloria Benesh ISt Surnsn different v ciys —tSSTiSr hoNdoys to prepcn r ®t� w.rrt r 1 C«MOl fc .g 80,11 B«'gtund °v« B� nymnn H 'b 8 fi� |,ut ln V 8.tmc •1“ B.«lme,er B- Kom Sue Blockitonr Sve Bloi� Two seniors fly to Model UN to ponder the world situation A With suitcose in hand, Russ Meyeis leaves to pick up Adaire Peterson for Model UN ISt Soiiort Bccliy Boui Cindy Bosicii'i Don Bo tro Tom Boutlnei I’olly Bowen Li Brown SItelly Brown Robert Brnwley Bov Btond Ronee Brennnn Senior females show concern about their inalienable rights Stove Brenner Steve Britain Dobbi« Bcookt Dave 8 wm fmnl Buck Duvc B'ev.u Gory Bred Staton Bruetke Toni 8rutt Elo« Bwdd Don Boetcher Dove Borgetr larry Burr Pobcrt Buth Domt Burt Sue Butte Jim Butler Steve Byert Dave Cameron Marcia Carey A Jeanine Morton takes time to sell Women's Awareness buttons to other girls. 160 Sop -or heryl Corlson Noncy Carlson Stevo Carlson Kevin Corf Brace Cartwright lori Cedcrholm Dennis Chick • lie Carlson Pon Carlson Theresa Carlson Jon Cotter Jan Cassidy Nancy Chellscn Dave Chouinord 8rad Christensen Par Christensen Joy Christensen Paolo Christian Carol Christmscn Dave Chnsiof I A The art of girl watching still ranks high with boys despite Women's Awareness. Stnfors IAt Varied expressions of seniors may expose hidden emotions ► Wielding her mighty stapler Donna Webb stands ready to face the world. Cody C-erjon Jeff Cnewlki Becky Clark Steve Colbert Mort.n Colbert Lynn Colligon Calvin Comfort Mary Ann Cone Nick Contton George Cook Jock.® Cook Nancy Cooley Dove Couillord Kafhre Cowdery Paul Crawford Cberi Cretrmeyer lloyd Cromer Martha Camming l6? S nior� Gary Gmaeh Mary Goalen Peter Gonnello V.ctor Grobow li. Either Gronberg Steph n e Grande lounc Giant Mortha Gray Mary GfoHin. Nancy Green JoAnn Greeney Jeff Griffin M.ke Gr.fhn Dave Griffith Randy Groot Dave Gronwell Shirley Grube Bob Gundcrvon A Welfare Christmas brings Mike Hedrix out to the warehouse to sort and repair toys. lorry Gunderion Donna Gut Kenneth Haat Senior 160 Diversions from ordinary day relieve push of senior rat-race Nancy Haogemon D.one Hadd Kaihy Hagen tony Hobegger Judy Hagen Noncy Hag lot Sam Hotgren I nrla Hall leery Hall Jerry Hollberg Poheet Hollberg Jan Holvot40n Jeff Hommerlind Bob Hannon Jeanette Honcen Bryan Honcon Cher.e Hanwn Janet Hamon Sharleen Hunion Brodtey Harm Merrill Harr.4 Fobetf Harr it Steve Haibroucl Ann Haugerud inn Hollctkson John Helrnborqcr Keith Hen|u n Dove Hcnn kson Brian H.gcjns Horolrl Mill Mark Hines lorry Hiroboyashi Brote Hoi I Seniou 171 Brim Hoffman Debbe Hoffman Stanley Ho vm . lany Holgetvxi Sandra Holm Btod Holma'en John Holler lee Hoof El.to HoverMrn John Hoove' Pall. Hopkint Borb Hovila Carol Howord Diane Hubbard Mark Hugo l77 Sen.ot� Seniors exchange their ideas with members of Rotary Club Dave Jacobson Kevin Jogort Dennis Jnlub.c Steve Jar cyno Joe Josperion Oebbo Jensen Kathy Jensen Dave Jeoson Don Jernberg Robert Jessee John Hulling Pot Hurley ludy Husom D.-bbie Iverson Brenda Iser Lmrlo Itnnwi Gordon Jacobsen Diane Jacobsen S«nio� s t73 Coy Johansen Biucc Johnsen w Kathy Davis ond Paul Siemers introduce Mike Griffin to his new room Ardis Johnson Dovid W. Johnson Helen Johnson lindo Johnson Rodd Johnson Sieve Johnson Brad Jones Condi Johnson Dovid Johnson Jeff Johnson t.se Johnson Ruih Johnson Sue Ann Johnson Jett Jones Dov.d I Johnson Duone Johnson Jerome Johnson Richard Johnson Scoir Johnson Tim Johnson Wayne Jones 174 Seniors • «W| i- JordoM 'fionvori [Vbl;. Jett J Actors soon discover fall play requires serious dramatic skill M chele Ka � er Torn Kopola Jim Karnot Kolhy Kaihmork SliCHOn Kauffmon Bev Koofmonn Normo Koumr o� Ky Ke«p«(t i In a scene from David and Lisa, Lucy Reiter is shocked of the forwardness of Russ Meyers. 5 OU l 7J Gnry Kneeland Pobcit Knellef $ orli y Kulunoti Kn'hy I'nqht Dim Knutwm D'«n« Korhler Mory Koenig Piiul Koioc Obh«c Kopijttiki Wml Koitmo I76 S oio t i V |H Seniors accept responsibilities and learn leadership qualities Jan©! Kumpula uu .. Bov Kaufmann works her way through the morning n opmg to reach her destination safely. WY lookfo Ifondy lake Janella laMothe Undo lartnoo Koien londry Gary lotion Jwiwi t;; Seniors lose their leisure time to work, but earn experience ► Ron Olson tokos a breather between songs while playing with the Midwest Edition Krn Union Mtny lemon Wtfnrfy I orvon Stu-fyl I now'll in Brent Inwwca Cloy ton lawior Den nil I Inwion Brum lc«t Cmrfy Ute Knltiy ton Pciuln tcc Sonin Ico thereto loo Trunk. leiture Don Lcflo Don leverty Ton Utinmger tom teyden I ?§ -'Senior Dave Mothioioo Sheila Muttilo Jahne Man-ion Paul Mottjon Jolynn Mali Kent Mo • ion Chorlet May Arlin McArthur Undo Moyerhofer Sue McCarvlII Kim McElroy Don McIntyre Craig McKoy Bill McNulty Senior 181 Memo McPeok ton Ann Mcemkrti Jnnn AndreO Mrlhul Seniors obtain skills in classes that improve their future lives 5to«r Mondole John Cheryl Mergcn Srotf MoiW' Dehbio Meyer Mark Moyer T irn Moyer Sum Mo yen Calhy Midthun Aluo Miller Ann Miller Carolyn Miller A Franz Ulrich anxiously waits to see how the computer will react to his program. l8? Sen ori oon Milte •to Miller iVitt Moe rrotg Morte’h Jeanne Morion John Moht Jtnlin Monty Jim MoMenhayef Nancy Moi� t Jill Molloy Jon Mormon Breadboarding an experimental circuit, Paul Fedora comes to an intricate step. Sieve Morion Pol M. let Jeonnn M«di k Judy Munton M.n.rinne Muraola Mona Nathopulot Bill Murray Connie Nelton Craig Nelton Oon Nelton teien IK Joy Nelson assists Sherill Johnson with o project in home ec. Seniors aid juniors and sophs remembering former mistakes Down Notion Oenr Notion Goiy Notion Gregg Notion Joy Notion Pun Notion Per Notion Vol Notion fl it Ne|)i� Ocl ton'll Nowioi I y ruin Newmon Dun Nidioti D cV. Nidioti Ginger Niclol Drhbie N.etien Milo Nioion Milo Niitler Sonrty No'ttberg Colhy NofditfOm Kottiy Norditrom Conme Novnl IWrSen-o'i lorn Novok John Cbe� (j Tom O Dell Kathy O'Keefe Kay O Keefe Jeanne Okormon Dennis Olsen CfOifl Olsen Craig Olson Cindy Olson i Carol Berg aids an uninitiated soph more through the i tricacies of the slide rule. Ron 01 von Todd Olson Patty Onion Se«ioi� l8S O C c||r Peo'ioo .. ,i Probcdy . nr Pebble ,c.to P nbod� 5yr p0r -« j ,l,e PeoiWfl ' O.ono Pe!er� on Ado.re Petcrjon Aug Pcteticn Barry Peterton Cirvdy Peter� on Gary Petenoo The thought of being drafted hinders plans of senior boys Bonnie Gttberg Kathy Ort Ellen Porruh Debbie Po� nef “ Pallervon .... l 4 Vn.or� A Todd Sanders and Darrell Lawton take comfort from the fact that ?y are not alone; most senior boys face being drafted. Jim Peterion Undo Petenon Noocy Pe?or� on Dick Petenoo Jeon Petit Jinny Phcnicie Jean Pmette Joan Peterton Mika Peterton Penne Pder� on Rowmaty Peterson Edit Pfcffer Crotg Pierce Dchb-e Pacfcrondt Ke.th Pererjon M-dge Pet«� w « Re d Petenoo Todd Petenon Noncy Phelpi Mory P.erco John Porter Semori 187 I o t Rorolvly Barb Pa I an Solly Ruymond Roger Redmond Dobb-o Reinfmrth David Reiuhel Gary Kvitdwph tuiy Reiter Wile Retnenotkr Work Reynolds Gary Rlrodev David Rice Pul PlCC Den• vo Rxbnrdion John Richmond A Frank Leisure suddenly becomes popular when he produces his Tootsie Rolls. Pay Robert Jon Robertv Randy RoeM Craig Pavtamo Bernard Roebnmg David Reave iBt Senioa Pat Shannon Noncy Shaw Bob Shen Peter $h«n David Sheppard Carol Sherwood Brawny seniors battle faculty in cold and soggy tug-of-war Randy Gtoat accuses Duane Johnson of booby trapping the rope used in the ill-fated tug-of-war. Raymond S«k Jell Sober Kurt Simon Mary S-pero Jackie Skidle Joanne Skoghmd Sheryl Slater Molly Sidman Pnirl S-emen Joan Sinn Kevin Skormnn Gayle Sklurace Tom Skulboritad Larry Slattery Senior 191 T.m Smollcn l nda Sml |a 8«uc Smith Oebb'« Sm.th Cory Smith News travels fast via females at a most unbelievable speed Ri hord Smith Brian Soowb«rg Corol 5od«flund Randy Solhc.m !92 S n.o'% A Using a class houi to catch up on gossip, Robin Amundson displays the energy this sport requires. )«H Sfxspr Mary Sp.llon Sandy Springer Mart Stevens Sandro Storrr.o Richard Stromberg Ann Strong Robert Spoor Mark Splettstoeser Cht.s Siepko Jan Stindif.cld V.rve Sff.d J.mStromftsen Cindy Sturget forty Sollivon Mary Sund ng Jam Sutton Jenn.for Swanson Carol Swedland Robin Swenion fobinSundem Sue Suneson Jay Swanson Sandy Swonvon Doug Swenson Debbie Szeponski Many seniois, ia- l as Mark Sc hinder. spend long liouis m athletics. Seniors find time to take part in school sports and activities Peg Srifwiuti Dcrniii lharoldton Jolrna Thetiftg Oann Tbompvon M'ligoici tbompson Nancy Thompion Paulo thompsyi Bob Thompson Scot Thocnp on •tolm Iborpcort 1 txiiloj fhortilrlwi Jcimtn Tl-caon K«v� n Thyf MaiV TolInflOfl Sirvi- Towmecxl W Tirlul I. .1 Iirncb IV vf fnyccJlon l.af'l tulcvrabl ■ tvrflten i rutile I W Srriion Oivin Twill Sue Uhtwri IiiijiuI Ul� l wl l iw«‘ Unw li i fun V h I ion Mmy Vnrno lorn V� 'l irnl '� 5(om Vidal Inn ViTorwUn Milo Vogel i Lucy Reiter takes time out fiorri homework to work at the Y Teens carnival. r‘-if Vo9©lb� i� tu'r SWon Voit onnn? Virlioiri Vfuon IV. Kathy Webber Sue Weber 0.11 Well Maty Wen Debbie White Woiuly White Future plans keep minds busy while concentrating on today Bill Wagner Linda Wole� Sue Word Debit.o Wotdorf Susan Walker Coid Warnberg Mary Kav Warner Carol Waterman niol Wnlsclike Donitis Warwick John Wav.not Donna Webb o � A Using a spare moment of class lime, Carol Gilbeit does tomorrow's assignment. Goylo Wlckstrom lorry Winger Mark W.nger Potty Wikjtrom Sue Wilburn Brod Wtnn Patty Oman carefully considers what she will write for an English essay test. Gary Zcrott Brod Ziemkowtki Jim Zilka Jim Z emer Gary Zierhut Mary Zilka Dian« Wire Cindy Wolwenon Pot Younggren Undo Wodn k Chris Yomoguch. Bruce Zodach Dott. Wood Sue Yont K«m Zander Row Is Dooo ■ — 'i • i-'. and ASimdr, ;•.•••- •• A •. Row J A By ■.'!! A ..'I. t .:i on AII� o, loo Aloi V. Row 3: U-1r A!-.A's-v. Ross Amundson, Woody ..-••so- Row 4: roll' Anderberij, Bilan Anderson, Croig Anderson, D-jn Anderson ▼ Row I: [:•!!'£ Ar -.rso- A- crso , Gr-y Aotrsr- '■••or.. Row 2 Jo ■ ■■■•,- Xolhy •'••:••'• sc-'. M.i- Arimsor., Sore A...........so Row 3: T.m Anderson. Vor ■ Ar.fi'onoo. Oimj'-'O Ai . Ro: An’hony Row 4: Reh -ca Armstrong. Work Arr.o'%, S'cvn A'.-i-son, R :h-old Asotin, Row I: Ooy.ll Ausseivloft. Todd Awns. Pol Ay! ward, Peter Boel Row 2. Irnno Boon . Co l Boter. Ron Baler. Kris Boltigcr Row 3: Pot Bone. Delores BankowsW, Sheilo Barber, Pair' Barrette. Row 4: Moil Borteler.c. Jett Bonds, Theresa E Oin . Pem Beeson, Junior Bill Rogers receives another examination in the three year dental program. IVB Jun:on Guys trespass on girls' world to battle Women's Liberation ▼ Cow I: Jim Dulling. p,.l| DubM Dr'l... Dullrri Kr.... t Inivy. 0 k lw.il i i.i . Igtgoord. Trudy Udmni. Jotllon |l ot. tom fHot. Dr-1 � io Ilm-rJH'. Oov.d 111- Cow 2. Maiy � «.. , I- � .-l Mm. •• i«-ll • Mm I , vi. Pn-.. fnVo Coil.y I niwVe. 1 ' fnrVyoo. Pom tn.lw. « • t •� «• . Show li-l on. Sholley Cow 3; Slow Ir.ivon. i (.1 . r. . Hi.I. I� .||J. I,- [vfIKu P,i„ [� � ••� . Orrc I oh I Solly (arnlian . Tom larr. Carol frdom, Sfevi frrnlund. Slmilry Imre ow him low. .. liiwy i • Mim;.. I,, Iir-U'od J.II Floruit. Nor y Flovin Cow Si Don Jo'iom, Pom Foik.ikirI Pool lorUmrg. Do fatten. f.1 ty Ironlut O-cg frrr. in Cow 6: Jem lr«m.wn. ihio I.. W ft.tbiO, luAnn fuHOA. torn Fvnot. Pol fun-ay Row 7: Sill fytrm. Bob Coorlnor, Grc J OolbfOtM, Bulb Golhmorr, tX1w.1l Owdirld, Ion Gout i If Women's Lib boys ore willing to means unisex in appearance. RHS become experts in makeup. Jl mO'� ?Ot ▼ tow Ii Oeb«o Pot C H G-tfw©ro tow 7: Dobb t G!c h c ? C'c John Gool n tow 3: Milo r - -n- r. , G'ft-r Ted G'-ndcl tow lor G i bb. Jof Gruii+ndott her 'o6 « “ Tc-' C oci - G!90vh Tc™ G'l'.'.vt «h CW Go ’:. K r CooH i i, G� a«. Roima n'r VciO r Oregon. CXivwn Gro K. ▼ Row 1 Gvv M r. io Go� vie � on Jeffry Gv� olw ' To.jtc Gt� ’h, V kc Gu’ftMr . P’- r ®°w ? SV r H.-n%, Pavr Hntjm V. k Am Hn!f 8f«.vr HnU. |«• Hn'V Ro« 3 •c- $ .+ HallQvH Jrfl Motvr'ico. fWo Kci'votton, Jon Morv J� nl. Row 4: Oov« Morv . Go� y Moemc t, D on MoiHC'. Jim Munion. Randy Ha-vy ' i oiV' Ha-iyon A. tow I '-in H imo .‘oh Mo-k- Harawnv tow 2 TV I- M.-nW A-v M”� ' ton rv,..- Kov - Mr.i'v � o 3 ■: Morwoort Cm M .• o' I Hnvy� ! --n J... M . � ow 4: t Mnwl. I ... Hi, Hi-«bl lir'1.1 .......... Row i: Mail Mruni' Arno Hem M.-n-mj. S-e.r I ' -To Hn-'V-I . t.iy It IHW-, 1-tvfu M irri� . Cie-I Hiiim TV. i M.i.lmon «. r MnW rl-l l,.i I(. j0|v; el trv'v • ;,• • Hrd.iM. flown h Coyly He„ie. Mold' R.,rW, A Modern scientists Ikivc no! found cr replacement for the common locker. ?0? Jvn.©n Ordinary pursuits continue on through rapidly moving times 4 Another pepfest finds Scott Hutchins wondering across the familiar gym. ▼ Row 1| Vo-adro S’rvo M - i D n.l� 1 ■ ion, Oob'O Mr.lv tow }• Jonr Moill S'nnty Mr-lit] Ponna Hoymi-ni Dobrn H |-.j n tow ) 0©n M.pgi t ■ Hill, Pp n M Ho f, Cra rt M r.ihl tow 4r POul H iiflfr Svc • Hoboig, Jo nor Holt A tow 1 Non. Hntfclv. Dovid Hotlmon. $..■ Vwda Hotos, fim I Hot™ tow 1: Dove Holm on. Mail Hobno n. C««ouw Holmo m. Sorboro Holf« � . Mo'-W Mol' -., Mory H non. Jon Mopt Pom Hopl-nl 4 Julie Sullivan finds that her five minute passing time is lost in crowded halls. Junion 703 Juniors make money for class by selling food to sports fans A. t0� | Vo,, JoKrw-. V I, Mo. Jo r� oo. Jo ' I' low 3 f Ci-td, Jo ' W' ffoof ' Sdll, lo rv'- J: 5.0’ Will Jo - owi«o Joh-oo T I !Md JoK -� on. Do. ■ JcJv� -ort p.i'r r ,'0o- C K-g l..-+ov 4 Hard working juniors peer into the darkness in hopes of discovering a customer. Row I: lewrli Jungen, Sieve Knlr- Rob Kalwart. O.ane KorirhoO Stow Koegon M ir tfeloth Row 3 Char Kelley I'Vrn «Mtg n. Jean Ke'zenbeig. John Kendall. Slow Korn, Oon K.olfy Row 3: Kofhy K.e-nki, fcwboro KilQien. Dav.d K.ng, Roberto King. Glnny K.rlo uoard Mr-1 HO It I • tow 4| R :hord Oi. Ke.-f Audrey It- ‘I Kr ,lv 0 o- J Kni lMO. Dean ICnylio- Row Ji Kuh Koebo ■ Retro Kot) ■ r. I mu KoN'ort. Doyr Koir'l Coin Kompellen. Tony K� iu� Row 6 Nnn y Korol. lau-a Krnlt, Moiy Jo K n-� r Paul Kramer, John Kian’x. 8o b Krlder Row I, Tto-not Krietel Ml Krtngi '-nl� Jo-ono Ku|aw� .. Robert Kumpulo. Rultonn Ku«h Row 3: J.ll lobondx. ob lots Crag l«U. Dean lacy Done la v Thereto lor.anc Row 3: Moiy lohr. Jell lol . Jomet lolly Gary lonw Cexlot. toadberg, Carol landberg Row 4: Jeon landey. Jay langendort Dfene longhofl. Joanne la'ton, John lonon. Noncy M lorton Junioa JOS Creative ideas are expressed in oil paints by artistic juniors Row 1 • Nontv lotto - Po-.t lorton To'fy lorto- Row 3- W-tfy l vtoo Wnry Jo la V-U Cqtq! I� low 3: SlRVR lM G M l moy, ftrtfl-l t—■' • Row 4- Kewth trmln, S..� low-' P Row 5 mm I I’O f B J-� l - l W-Umn- IM Row «: V.lr Imijoit, Pott I'•vTVfOm. Boh I Row 7- P ho� d l tf. Vo l loivjlry, So- longl.y A Row I: Tim loot TVi- lo«T. J lf � y lot't tort t Row 3: Vnfl lot'-1-— Cm lu-H. D-hia tu v . Jcxv -liiotlhotri Row 3i S’ovo lu-vfoll 'fty IvitvJtji t' Inmir Ivvigyit Pokn' liif'lifto Row 4- Vo'fc lu � t. Porvly lu h, S'o1 Vn-'Dooohf. fio y WfCfl'- -‘-tt Row S: M l- M-Com r.orfy Mct'oimlfW, Clohh - M. 'V.llfmih, ScoM M'Don- oM. Row A: Koy M-Hifirly Pov M Crfn-l Jo—y ,.,'lno� y. lohn MfCe-ifiO Row 7- Mory M-C.-irn. Alnn '.••MofWin, •Tfl’hy MiMot'Ow. Don M-Nrim— 4k Row ti Po'rift MfPfcervjn 5H'ft V M JJonry Mol t-,w Row 3 0- 1 Mnrihpy. Vi o Mivt Mo i Row 3: M-niv- '‘■r-ly v-inort S P � n Mor l-Mo liim n. Jo 'p Mo'to- 8 -ly Moi'-rt, If 3%, fllo Mmhof Joe Mnffhotvtul' A Before completing his picture, Mark Wright surveys the effect of color and form. tow I: luAnne Morula. Jill Mou'e'. M.lr May, Nancy Mayrr, Judy Merit nt tow 2: Jono Melgren, tou - Melgren, Dull Mflhul S ' lo Melm. John Meyer tow 3: l.rda Mitbol'V. lynn Julio Wi(l«lton, Sivin Mihlfobrti, Gory Mihorl Row 4: Jiynti Miller, Joan Miller, lonoo Miller. Bo fcoro Millt, Robot MmcKow ▼ Row It � Iolhy M.tMor, Connie M.tol, Will� om Moegee, ttel Mob'. Jo k Molloy. tow 2: Be'b Moo-e. R.rhord Morey. Borboro Mo-rnien, Sandy Motet. Greg Muehr.rg tow 3: Oeb'o Mimio . John Murdort. OehM Myer� . Snrorf N'ogotovwj. Oreryl Melton tow 4: Cro g Nelton, (Xiv d Me ton, Debbie Melton, Mito Melton, Rom Melton - 40 • ■ Jack Molloy attempts the perfect brush technique on an oil creation for art class. rr, . Me'tO R.rh MeltCO. Ron WW’. Vev Melton, Woyro Melton Row 2: Charter, Neumann. Jeanne M e'.trn, Jar t fj.lten 6ren to Jorum Dotty Motto tow 3, Mary Novo . Jure NytHe-.oe, Brod Obbmk. Jtron Oberg. lorry Odegard tow 4: Rxti O Heron, terry Of m. Sbelly Olorten, Jounne Oliver, Oon Qlton. Joniott J07 Saving money for class rings, students become bone-weary '' J' ', O'xon, Kothy Olvir- tony Olton. 1 x Olion, Murk Of� on Men I tee Ol oo. t'lhord Olton, ioW OI on Mike O Ne l, Woyne Op ' ■OW 1. .. h OotOl Vi «y ..r. D i r P.H «s , V-vl Pn ,4 tOTOW l C. . , 5hO««« Pot«l« I . John Pov Oel-l-e POylKm J.r Pa -%0� . � I ' '«� ««w J; Pom Poyno, Douj Fro-.- R.r.«la Prti'kOo, «,-rryl Pc.tenon. ( twrlrt PeHrer. Mary PembeOon TfO y Pemblo, I loud-a, Pr-lth. Sherot IVru i prut KP'enmeyef Pew 4: it-ad Peteno-- Bfyon P i . on. fheiyl Peteiton Gtrg Petenon Jo in Pe'etton lee P� ie «on, MO� dO Petenon Mary Pcimon Noocy PHUQTfW, Kathy PU.tei roeo. ▼ Row 1i P ogy R.mj Don M R.for • t RofcorH. W-M.om Jul « Roddo. I do tod«r. Ml Rodgon � .w a, Kore- Rood. lohn Roodmon. B-v-r Pobo . 6ob o«. e« Rokcrwald. )or io'bt. E'ioh� -h Roui. Co-h, Rtxw: Row 3. A Ion ftwiwl. Mo� y v Kko. Rod Sold. . Iwyllo Solo. Own Sompl . AAorty Sompton, Mil Sondoll. ioyto So« Ooit Row 4i loo Sondott. Oobb.o Sondv-g. l.ndo Som-ogo. Mv.1 Sovogoov. louro So . Mor.lyn Schodm. ion $ MU.. Sondy Scboenotk A Row I. Mllr VW lkwo.no Seed, loo. o Solo , rorhy Sol-Mw. o� Sol.no. Ooono So .. 'Xi Dornyto _Sbo r Row T. Mm_SMik� .S( ,y £ .ono Vwl-on Vof Rot -.,n v-it. ,.„ y •, tlmorol, lody MtHool Sirony, ion Mory Sm.'h, Mrn Smith, lyiv e Smogord. Jomrr . V , . V W , . , JT i.XJVW 5h°y t ano Vwt on. Voh Cordon S • tow 3: Jul - Sebori. f wol S dlo , Shontn S -nmood j nur. , Uog l. Kothy SkOQl.-od Row 4: Jo SmolUly, Borboro Smith Ts .d, , Snoon. Dova Sodorbonj A Or.r tho woiked display. 'i 197? RHS Jwiuon JOb Juniors face many challenges in different class experiences v Pantomimes preserved on film were a unique part of Mrs. Sundre s English classes. Shop became Santa s Workshop os students made toys. A Raw If Slave Svofl, Jobe 5utll� on. Party Svnaton. Woyr Sopn'o, Peggy Swillff. Swonion Raw Ji Vary Swo-von V� v. S won ton. Bill Swtinton, Yvonne Swanson. V fhall Swee', Joanna Syme Raw 3: Gilbert Syve'ion, V.tk. Siepontl.. Tom Tohla . Koty Ton. S'ava Tarront. ton Tchldo taw 4: Moil Terry. Coiy Thorton, Owrn Thonyit B'Orf Thor-,non. Bnan Ihurmon, Wanlyn Thorvold. Raw J; Debb Thoreton. John Thorevo- .n-Thorton, Sam Thiune, Dono Tidnei, Angelo Tillman A Raw 1i B 1 Sodarlimd. Coll Soant Todd Soran� ai , S’eva Sportoy. Pool Spedmon, Tauy Soa-pirl taw •’ Otok Slogebero. Bill Skirl, Thereto Sfedmon. Sh.flay S'egner. Chi i Jahn Stovant Raw 3: Moil Slavento , 0o� d S'do, Amy S'kllei. Jona Stun Curt sione Alon Stordohl law 4: Bill S'Orti. Debb-a Srovei, Portia S'ovei. Ko hy S� Pena, Bob St. Soovar, Chaiyl Srrorton Row Si G'egg Si'ondmail. Gie'chen S'roorh. Sorgh Sirowi.. E'oirie S'ray. Brora S'rom. Bob S� ooi JlO Jumon fo„ •� Pa � T sc � '‘o To k.n. Do- Trogeiben. S o ' ' ’• . by •� ■■ Oebb.e Turk, M If Twmet. ttdtb Tufne . Sho' o f.l«� taw It Cr'eg Ue kr' )« • IMooikl, John U bo t-„ BnitiO'd Voerf.nber � o 4: Vory low V� .t. � obb « V wb. ' Ha Chuck V.lVo. I CM4o-d Voptmon. NVIr V. � . l I.-yd , w � Vo«-...„f Pe e V «ew 1 Utvt Vo • Ckfd VnKoVj. Sn vly Wooo . � o e Woogm. Joow Woth� mu h, po.i Watte � e« I: ? k Wo • • WoHoce. J— Wc l • Joe Wo. - Molly Worn , Vory Wowilby tew J. $■ . Wet '. We i B'Od Wti« Ja, Arm WfMi. lindo We'cb. B ee Wellet |,� 4: � 'o We«9 '� ’ We . Deuj Wet be 0. Oo� o l'v W«� ie«. C «9 Wh.� . Joe Wfc-� mo e A. Cow 1 Sue Wilton. Sue Wrio i� Ml Zwwn lrvcy W-othen. Dav-d W199IM, Henry W.lcbek. Ph.l W. II tom Tom W.lllom � w 2: Det.-o W.v' r Joe W •! Jul.e W.fft, 5--ve Wolverto Mark Wr.oM lew 3: Don Wroqe. V.cli Wu«d� , Work You. Bob Yceuj toberf Youro lew 4: Cobert Z«� . MH 2 3ko. Ko hy Zoeb.icb Inertia and bicycle wheels compose the homework for these students. Jimioa J� l Orientation causes confusion; sophs lose themselves in RHS Sophomore orientation was put in a new time slot this fall. It was held on the first day of school this year instead of the Thursday before school started. The confused sophomores came to school the morning of September 2, received their schedules and learned their way around. They left at I 1:00 and upperclassmen came in the afternoon. A change was made this year in the sophomore physical education curriculum. At the beginning of each quarter the sophs were able to choose what sport they'd like to take on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and then choose another sport for Tuesdays and Thursdays. Phys. ed. and health were held on alternate days. The class of 73 took time from their homework to join extracurricular activities. Many sophs took part in student council, debate, GRA, the underground newspaper and Women's Awareness. lUw li Mofy Mam , Don Adnimann. Anlto gwll , .v.tmdef. Todd Allen. Itto a Word. • . . bough Row 2: lyr n And rb ci . P.- y A..„v,w - , Cotinne Arderton. Drbby Aed on Joh« ■ P, A, lynn Ande'� o«, Moil Andefton Row 3: Ma h Andericn. Mary And-mon. rianty Andettan. _ % „ A. -leiton WeM, Pici Anrforton, Robbin J Anthiton, Ssndia Andouon Row 4: iro Andcito . S’rve And- 0 . -‘ her. laufo ArmogoU. M« ody Am. I ye ton. Andenon, Oon Appel, Moureen A 21 2 Sopbon'oret U4 H 4 Jufta Goedcr and friend discuss prospective senior boys. ▼ low ti Cheryl Aw 1in, Terry Awe� . V-iry low Rattenon, M.chofl 8orfm, Bt'xr Rogrjern'ou, Todd 8oldwm, Cordon Barr Jtll Bnnlrt, Ken Boron low 2: lynn Borth. Dnh'o Bov'non, lorry 8o'r� , 'o'ty Bofllet, Oebbie Boultt, lorry Be i Uim, Pjy Be-ion. Worry forlrll, Borbora BenneM low 3i Bob Benion, Mu belle Benion. Orel) Benlion, Oonme Benr , Marilyn Borneo. Jm Be g. o hv 8erg. Wondo 8 rg, lowrio 8009. tow 4: D on� BerqviH, David Berlov Jim Berl non, Duane Bert' , lourel Beffche . Dov d Blo . Imdo Bulle, ( mdy Bladef, Bev BJomberg. low 5: Poorly 8 0001, $feve E im, Potwifo Blumo. T-m Bod no. Porn Bonn er, Joho Boblmg, On I Bo'fter, Terry BookII, KotMcen Boowlit, A Sophs resort to drawing maps on the floor during orientation. i Soph officers are Debbie Edmonson, Neal Simonson, Mike Fitzgerald and Doug Nordmyer. Soph yr.O'r� ?l3 to 11 Guy Borglund. Nor, y Bomnorlor. Monty BoVrom. Srov Borbun, Boivottn. Doug Bourn . Por Bowyn. Don Boyd. J ff Brovo. B Hy Br � � V4� , Jon « Bro b. Jr- fl.rv . Row Ji 1 :ha .l Bnon. Jolly Br.l.ryin Bturo Br.tVi.ti. let Brohorg, Curol B oolt. B'ookt Kot n P'ourotl. Jody B'own. Bonny 9 cn •' •••3. Nr n y Bryrut. V-k B'uV . Dovic Row i. John Buch o. Sid- Buvh. Jon Bolt . Jor Bollyr. 5 on Bv� rf. ld. S ov Butierfiold. Can— Colkir . Bot n or« Comoro (Vvtr l [Ii-ipb l _ Row 4 PoUioa Con twill I. S' vo ( trd � U. ' ndy Curlion. Jo l I orlton, Jo.'rnr Carlton. Morion Cor I ton. Mory loo Carlton. A«..h l Corlton, Sandy Carlton. Mik« i.arnty, Drbb- Coiponlror. Mil t'arnonfor, A A watchful eye on the lunch line. Julionne Kelman rushes through her hot lunch. 4k tow li Pool Caiptnltl Bill Carroll. I inda Cotfrr, Jan ni' wr.o -'. Orbm ' K-wr. Ovmtor tow 3: CKi.t Oirr’r'-ir Sro� f Cbr.� Vt.t n Torry 0 tt.nnton. (orv « Own • ■Mtn tow 3 B.ll Cody. Borton tollman, tWii. Coloman, Grog Collmt. S wlly Curry Row 4; rtmfy Comlo� f, W| nn o Connol. tVM « Cool. Bob Coombt. S-'lytx-fo CoroynHa, loa Covmgton 714 .'Sof'J’Omorot o« li Debh-r Oof ' '• Oeplifon. Goty Clirhfon, Gwen Ootby tow Ji Debbie Cuntfy. Karen Dahl. SonHy Dahl Oia Oohte bo 3: Bill OnDebra Ooniel, Jim Dav.i. Do't 0« tow 4, Poll. OrMoy. S 0 DeVMh. •Covin Denman toy D-tl«on tow 5: Doan Dealer. Ed Dirt . Go y Ooebler. Mary lov Doo’uh OIP Sophs abate noisy stomachs, swarm towards cafeteria line Elaine Olsen and Lory Johnson enjoy a little tranquility in the noisy lunchroom. A tow It Melon Oomtierl. Colfeen Down . Helen 0o y. Key n Or -oH. Mocgo Dr.voll. Jvl.e D.onen � K� Dnwnmond. Jim Duggan. I eie O Jboy. Slew. Ecfrttem. Debb-e fchnon v.n, M.fhelo INert low 3; VkVl fhnert. Draew E |. Sro tJmberg. Todd fkenherg. Sieve ir rlr?r,l' 31 ShrWy f%9qI| |OH j. pi • rotoncyyko . D . Ivor,, Jim Elywcmg. M-rhele fmond tlllle FilrttW. Sharon Frkkton. fv 'V n, Poe lynn Fobnk, Don $Cphonx re� ?l5 Performing on the trampoline helps this soph get a bird's eye view of the gym. Ro to f,.„ t w l r rCo'en CK „ ? i n r«'� 5«'. � t 316 SopKomo.et Many skills required of sophs in general physical education 4 A combination of muscle tone and coordination help this soph perform on the rings. tow ti Mui Gibton. Don C eft tow 3: Wort GiMiclr Co v n Cltt-fed Kor-ioll Gtovb tow J: Vchool Cr vor. W.lliem Cm- � «o. D01 9I01 Goobol ▼ tow 1| Jung Goeder. Oon Goo Po ’• Gc-m: Gronbfrfl tow J: tin- Crohn. Pcolo Groml • 0, A-no Mono Grorbota Jiflif Grant tow 3: Pool G'ont. Gary G'onv.lV Oofcb «• Grocery. tl(hord Griep. A tow 1; Polly G'-th’ht. Jorry G'OOt. Dovrd Gro Hogon tow 3; Davd Holvorton, ftrufo HoWerton St-tan Moiyyi. Tn.dy Monton |,w 3; .V.'l.nm Moo1 ► 3u9«rud. S’ovo Honot, Mark Hoon � -.w 4: V tom Hoodr kooo, Al M� jum Tr-.-o tr O,.,row. Cymbre Godot. Morv Gvttolton. CrolQ Goth, Tod Gvth, Mo.rho Hoov-tfo. Stovo Moddon Slev W l Malvrtioo, David Malvonon, Dobblo Monton, Juno Manton, Koron Hanton, lono Monton, � -thord J010?-J M -o. B� . . Mari'l Judy Horn, B'nrdo Mo-voy. John Horwood. Dovptot Hotbrouik. Jonto HotUld. Oonotrf II Moyv. i,,o Med.n. John M-dr.., D-ono Motforon, Poulo Homfl. Dobb o Molpoton. Undo M.H.n , Joan Molmbor .,. Sophomorot 217 ▼ tow I In M I tow 7 ■ Mol-I , • r. Mo Jo'' H 1 Hc Yt tow J: Jc ”' M,. I . Mi v,.. «Vv� H, Koortt. Pr'e� Sophs speak foreign tongues at languages Christmas party Ho- • r. .Mml Hc«i! e Hoi'. K.m' Hool ■non Kwl«, lonr ■W Haw I I tow 7 M I- J k. . • � i J ■ - I- .•' lot Mr low 3 ■ - 1 I ('■- ■- Jt - •• I Bony J Jowp A tow I: I, Jr� ’ � n Wn k J©hnv B� ion Job'von, r ,x-I Jii'nio Dolnn JoMvo tow 7 Oc 1 ► IO' t-1 I M r... . , M- - JohottA, Jorl John to tow 3l ) • oh ton Jo-.■■no Jcittnvo . J� tl Jo' W. J-w. JoKnion r John VO 1 tow 4: |avl Jo v-ton, ll'-'lo Joh- k ' lor- iohow. Motk Jo in� n, Wnrvy J oh van 518 Sopk 0'”Ofo� tow It No o Jobnton. t l Johnton, tn-vty loboto . toorfy Johnson, S'rvr John to . •Ir.rfi Johnvon l«w 2i fhotl� w hnn. foralyn lw«. tnrwjy Jovh«i. Rom Junflxf, Mary I ' )- ••. tow 3: r� . Bonny Kamloitrr, Jam t Kanx. .Vtrk Vnpalo, M'W Knrnot tow 4: lou a Kout ', B v ou , Don feorrtey, Rot Kcol . Band toll '. (.loon toll y T b« I, torn tolloy. Jultann KeUvm. J,ll K««te« S «;- n lom 'boo9 , Iw tom tow iz tool tovo.k,on. K lty. rK,i V KXw Bob K.rthn ' tow J: Vrv K.r hn � . Tom Kifl, I'™' •;� h, V- • ■! K'«Wi. Jul.onn Kim tow 4: K.m Know,. Clou « 'o' d. 0®' Km. IO«. Namy Ko M .. J.m Ko ®' 9. Ooty Kot!on«trf A This soph is wondering how to say Merty Christmas trilingually. 4 The all-language Christmas party offers many foreign tastes in food o. tow I: Tim tfotovk.. Jell KoUvxJ. M'k OW tool totton-. Kr.t1 K.ombor rw� fOKhtWr tow 2: M.to Kr«r km f. tom W.k .«� ,. [Vbby '0 9 '. •( 3 ‘t1- Kxmv . tool Kraut .tool Ki«hn. $•.,, . . wM iodvt . Th r � o lo.t Bow 4: J.m lo' V. Bob lom.ronde. J.m loc.p Ko n , lor ,J toetchm K Curt loiyj . Moil lonpheo Sopf«mo «t ?lt ▼ law I- Slava llni, to-dy liKfiy V « l lof toln loV i taw J: Te-eio long. Dabfc-r long’ay. ,'c.n longlpy. Morv low tow 3: toon' Iowa ■ hu l Ivnoi. tfion Iwvt J r lufa� taw 4: Tarn V And� rw� Jotin V Conn. Koary McCofthy. Sva McDonald Fruit flies help soph biologists discover the facts of heredity Ph strips are involved in one of the biology experiments preliminary to genetics. a tow i Ian is i lotwn Saw Hi innon i � •«, i lotion 0ov9 lot li %en tow J Fn.-I •� � - . •• • . I IfW I 'V V I r ■' 1 I '• • .' . ) tow 4: � %'� «• lei'cii i F i lenpie Scl t ' 'ft K-'-f I . « o - io� l« M ru) • n I for V i A Sophomore biology consists of hard work and sometimes just reflection. ?? V5oo «3'r-o'at ▼ low 1: !om McDonough. Oen.se McPorlone. Dotty McGory. Don McGovern, I■'•03 McCro.l tow 2: Mon McMutche. Ko'hlren MiParNond. lu'h Moos, Verron Moc . Sherry Mochovskr. low J; Drt-be Modden, Don Uohonty, Sue Moluki, Otiold MarchesSOull, Crog Moreire low 4: Peggy Mortens. Dan Martin. Debbie M-ortm, Kathy Marlin, Dick Martin. � Mew Mark Mnv C-ndy Meearten. Todd Meerkms. M.ke Meteski. John Meltang A low It Mary MartinrOA, Nancy Motudos, Mike Most. Norn v ., Meyer' til hard Moyer. Sandy Meyers. Pam Veyerson. Ilf Michel. 2 . Beth Mar. lynn Motion, lorry Moore, bob Moore, S'evr Vk.o.. M-dk.tl M.ke Milbouer low J: Dm Milled Jem. M ller Dean .c 0rr X s «' Vv 3U.rtc . IcVv, bob Maskol.k, J.m Moymhon. Mart Moore Kathy Momvr low Muldoon. Carol Myron 4! M.ke Motelnnd. Greg Morey. K.m Morey. Sop homo res ??l tow 1i Coif Mournrhik. Bo'bu'i NtltQti, tof� v Notion. B od Molion, D ««.� Nclton tow Jr Oorno .m N l On Jul-O 14 1 ton. Moik ■• tiO r N ! on tow 3: Po iy Notion. W' ‘MtOr Toffy ’intio Parity Nr’-OO. -Nitd N. | Vioron I tow 4: TtowVfOn Vkr,-. ■. -.' •• ',.1 no N-rde' 3«y Nwdorlo . Pout N ehe� , Don KWmwi •r tow I: Dona Wool. M k. Nolan. D( vg NoMtotyW. Pow� 0 0- 3 ■ Sally Novak. to -' V'l'r Obory tow 1 lOuro Ol.vOf. Ho.ro 0 V Or� r Own ' .-KM 01 00 tow 4: lirvtot Olton. Ph.l Oltoo. Sandy O'ton, toon 0 w Vo'orw Olson , Mil « PoflV tow ,'w«5 ir 0O r 0° Oiw«i4. Not � Oro'by. CTwor Poiiolto. Dal PfMtkowtk,. - tow J: itaTX-Xto; � “ Po f,k’' • ” •'� — Porv.wa, Wo Prison. W. ,no Poullon. to.b Pro. JrW Poforta. tow 4 tor.tl l- , 1 P y • '• P� ' fi� r Bomr PofoMn-oyof. Dot P� � r� on Day PeXrton. 0 4b.o - . Jw PWafian. Ion P.r.rvy,. M.k. N .«an. Wy PwswtM. Po-ty Potonon. Scott to tcn. Su PoNnon. Ponny Podotton P t r on. Cd P« � r� on Todd Potonon. Wondy Potortom, Oon-w Plrlt . 772 Sopbomor Sophs find freedom at 2:25, form mad marathon for door k. low 1 NofKV Poo Kor. CfO'0« R-ov V Day Bulk. Oov Px k, tofe (W. Dav Ro o. Rort-oro Ro«um. )• � at-itk.. Vo« J. Boon lotoliky Grro o v On. � b« a ••dim. � «• . J©«. IS -o o« l� r.-ol� Dovo Imi. l-nria . . ... . . ... •___1 __J rv... I Kir W • ... • ' . ‘ � „w J- B� .nn lotolikw G� «J o«� ynon. R� b «o I -)!. . • • ♦. Jo«. Stanm Dov � ou«. Imrta SS Win,to B.tr law J V.rg O • • lev An • hO d, Oov R- iord� 0«. So n � • •« R-Op l , (.11 I •� «ovf io� � W ndy Robmio . KMfi RoSoW 4i Sondy tod r. No� � cy Rodg n. Joo« to d. S'.v to � m.n«. S v tog vd VkU � oo ory Ro� fh, Mary R mh. So B x «. 2:25 finds the sophomores in the roce for the door. S©P «omof � 3?3 Sophs participate in activities outside normal school routine ▼ 1i So SeHergicn, I O' Sho k . Mary SKaw. lynwood SK )iO . o-« Sh fv y tow Ji Mo� cyf Down $ � M. M!on Sr-'pko. 0 99 Shvct. loufiorn Shvtl. A Sophomore Jim Houston spoofs os child of senior Ugly Girl contestant Bill Blubaugh. 7J4 SopKowor t i David and Lisa, the fall play, found Dick Bolger appearing with senior Mike Griffin. low I: D.on« S ck. Id S'dmon. Ed Sm n«vikl«. Gall Simon, Wool S-'-mon-•on tow 2i Rito S vlntkl. GoorQ-o Sloltoth, Alan Skormon, Tort «ce Skog. Steve Stock Row J: Borb Slemki, Mark Smeltlly, 8o� b Smith. Dawn Smith, Ko� hy Smith. low 4; Kev.« Smith, S’eve Sm.th. Thereto Smith. Noncy Sm-cko. Ell� a Snottvd. low It Sue Srodgrott, JoM Snugaervd, Ml Sobcryk, Oortol Soderberg, Jon Sodetflng 8-tl Sommoti. ICothy SonmcK, � ar y Sorenten. Po' So ronton, low 2; Chuck Sorlio, Cort.no St©‘eiberry, Bob Spielmon, Jim Splctlt'ootcr, Tom Srode'-man. Julionne Stod’her, Suion S.’o’or. Mlko Steuck, Jock Slovont. low )i V-ark S'event, laurlo Steventoo. Mike S'owort, Kurt St.egelmeyer, Oick S'odiock. D'O StoHel, Rowr.no Stormo. Stove S'ormoon, lorry Stot’i low 4: Mary Strorwjvitt, Debbe StricUff, Brion Strobel. Chuck Strcm, Wendy Sttom. Koten S� romfce� g. Joni Sug myro, Brion Sullivan, Trod Sunder. Sophomore 725 Soph band members discover prestige of marching uniform ▼ How It CHr.s Son . Jo S� on ll. 0«bb. Swonson. Oobb. Swomon. Todd Swanson Dvon S db«rg. O-tk 5� M'. M,.� Sw-ggom. Ann Tot Ji Stort Tok o o. Molly Tokvom. S e� « Tolpos. Con Tono, Jan Torvm. Iron to-orko. Don Terpsho. K v.n T rry, Sw Terry t0W 3: Debt. Thoy . Sondy Th .m« . $h ll«y Th .m r, Mon .to Then, Jon Thol, Gmt Thomas. Doug Thompson, Jon Thompson, ftobm Thompson. ▼ t w 11 Py'honn Thornton. B h Thorson. Doug Thorson l«w 3i ■ Tom Thomov. T«d Tigu , Jon Tinker. «w 3i Mo« T.sth, J H ToH fton. 5 oft Tom tew 4: Jody Tomlinson. Jo TonORl, Noncy Torberg A tow 11 C©t ft Tomsoen, 8 rod Townsend. Peggy Trt 0 � . boi front. Wesley Tro dson « 3: S ve Trodeou. Monty Tutll . GoroM Tv dbott. Jonene Tyler, Mile Utttot. Hew Ji fred Ulrich, lori Ungor. Tom Untvh. 8©s onn Urom, Undo U «h tew 4 Mori U n . Mark Oner. Jody Vo.llon-coort. Kcvm Vomer Sotbora Voodrin. J?6 Sophomo'� s taw Is Jon Vovrotky, Stew Vero'koi. Sve V. ror. Dove Vmge. John Vogel bother. tee Ann Voir. Tim Wochter. Keith Woho� ke. John Woldo . Condy Wolker. lynn Walker tew 2: Pot Wo'ker, Scott Wolket. Chock Wolhck. Pofce Wol� od. Conme Woltert. Oov.d Wolti, loti Worn, Carol Womocvtt. Dlone Worren. Norxy Woiick, Terete Wotkk tew 3: Pot Wov nok, Pot Weir. Helgo Wenderfcerner. Bill Wh pple. Bob White, tick Wicki. lyy W.ckitrom, Joyce W.ederholt, Brod W-oo m. Jackie W'3 itmon. Chock Wilbert, tew 4r Dove Willard. Jonet Williomt, Wendy W.nkelmon, Dawn W.rtiet, Don Wue, Donna Wnek, Mike Wold, Jomei WoU. Oove Wroae Mark Wytorvj. Debbie Yo«H ' A Struggling to find the correct size uniform is o problem before performances. Sophomotet.i'227 ▼ Sophomore Football—low Ij .Work Howl. Doug Nordmeyer, Dove Woltx. Mike Kamo . Ken 8oren, Oenny Dealer. Brod Townsend, John Vogelbocher. Steve link, Rick 8udde. Row J: Coach $tu S'arner, John Jacobson, Dove Richordton. Mitch Hole. Rondy Morton. Dave Cloxton, Mark Kotor. Bob MaskoUk, Borry Nelion. Sco” DeMuth, Boon Bo'olvky. M.k Swiagum, Row 3i Cordy Boro, Sieve Schedin, lorry Moore. M0fk Srevenj. Todd Pererto . Gory Colemon, Chuck Wollick. Dove Hoyden. Mark She'by. Mike Keomey, Cooch 6r.oa K-iperf Row 4: Jeff Kendoll. Mile Ruegmer. Steve Ryon, Mork Olik. Rondy Olion, R h Anderson, Bill Cody. Borry Jenneke. Mork Johnson. Curt Horneit Row 5i 8,orne leo. Don Nitemon, Geo Pro vs. Kevin Smith, Steve Eks’e.n, Keith Wohotke. Dove Polk, John Hedrix. Mork Knnk Ah Seohomore Soccer____Row Ti Scoff Tokolowa, Mike Pet«r� o«. Oono Noel. John Schre.derTSfeve Hogen, Dove ralkeget Row J: Doug Hotbrouck. Scon Tom Kirk. Don O 6r,on, Kent Ziegler. Gory Roich, Do’e Pocilowtk, Row Oorcy Dobing, Scott Corlton. John Mellong. Greg Collin , Dove Chrittenten. Dave Willord. Ed litW for. Row 4i Scon Ellmgson. «ike Fiirge ojd. Mike Meletkl, Todd Merkms. Jerry Groof. Dove Berkos Ekholm Row J: Cooch Jeff SheU-od, 8.H Fo'� e'. J « Johrton. Ion Orummcnd. Cogcfc lorton. B od Koivm, Tom Frevbf, JV Football—Row li Cooch tori So lorn on ton. Sfeve Volt. Mike Oonohue, Bob link. John Roof-mon, Kim R etdorf Row 3s Mike R.tter. Bruce Petersmeyer. R-ck O Hearn, Greg Cnquitt, Chuck Vrchoto Row 3: Scoft Olion, John Gvnderton, Dove Nelion. Pot McPherson Row 4: Mike Kama . Rick lodin, Woyne Berkoi. Mork Tolmon Row 5: Mike luedle. Norm Crettey. Glen Grondpce. Bruce John ton. J28 Album JV Soccer—tew 1- Mite Anderson, Deon Knvtton, Scott Sheppotd. Roody Johnson, 6ob Kumpolo Row 3i let Hoover, Scott MocOonold, John Erickson, Sieve Heogen. Robert Goodman, Doug Hoffman Row 3: Coach lyle Kontel, Ron Tunby, Jim Hor.son, Scott Johnson, Bill Boiler, Steve Sporley. Mart Yost. B-Souod—Haw 11 Randy Blur-.o. Allan friend. G xdy Bona, Dovg Adelmonn, Darrel Soderfcetg. John McKenno Row 1 Rat Bona. Todd Boldwm, Randy lu� h. S ott Do Moth, Dove Horrn, Brod Tt-ompion tow 3: Coo h •lorry Slotta'y. Kurt Koabnich, Don Nintamon, M.ke Ritter. Dovo Richordion, Bruce Johnion. lorry Hoyle. Cro«i Country—Row 1i Gary Brod. Roger Redn-ond. Jo 'n Hutting. Dave Bray,'. Bob tCnal'ar. Tarry Oa'ahny. Jerry frilto Row 2: ’Mnogor 5'ova Snvogeou. R-cho'd 0'ion. Doug Goafcel. Gra WKite. Kavn 0'iKoll. Crag Rat-araon. B ll Gardner Kirk Holm. J n Breviw, Oav'd fljtad. S’ev Wotidod, Coorb Paul Sv� mbovgh, JeH Kryllk. Monoge� B� od Bodin c-tqvod—Row 1, Paul Grant, Tim Bodin, Greg SKrtk. Mika Vo- Jit Joe Butler Row Ii nrry Nation. Don Be«'r. rone Benied. Robert Wait'ed, Mote Hart.I. Craig Anrferio . Row J: Stare Hagan, Steve Hodden. 0 ova Oiwatd, Coo:h Geonje Tbele, Bill lo'on, Otuck Woll'ck. Mo'k •fall :?C Albym AltxWMI ▼ Vortlty Botketbell—tow 1i Scoff Fuchtol, Jim Kama , Jim S’rom-moo, lorry Mobegger. Jim Bob', Dovld W. John ton. Dove Finton. tow 2i Cooch Von e Crotby, Aultfanf Coach $tu Storner, John Thornton. Tod Gr.ndel, Jo Witt. Bob londotfom. Bill Fyton, lowoll Jung, to, Chuck Vltkocil, Manog r Fat laMoro. Monoger Tim loot J BVtt WB4 i � rir Sophomore Baibo'ball—low 11 Milo Fogh, JoM Krullk, lorry Otgood. Mlko Komat. Croig tango, Mo k Allhoote, John Waldorf tow 2.-Coach Oovid tootle', Awttont Cooch Booch. Tom Unruh. Bill Haw ton. Mork Di.k. Bill Cor-rol. tick Buddo. Qav Kronte, Monogor Barry Jennet , Manager Scott Tokckowo � 2 Album ▼ JV Boikelbolt— ow li Mark Yost. John Cretlmeyer. Don Klelty. Hoi Slvlbrostod, Ted Grlndol, Monoger Tim loot. I«w 2: Bill Boter. Bill Stork, lorry Fiedler, Joe Will, lowell Jongers, John Thoreson, Cooch Stv Slorner. Sophomore Hockey—How Is Dove Fovlk-onger. Todd Peterson. Bow 2s Scott Anderson, John W.lbur. Rondy Morion, M.V« Swggum. Pot Keefe. Kevin Smith. Todd Eckstein, Dennis DieUler. Milon Shipko, Jim Btrhmon. Bow 3: Cooch Jeff Shelstod, Ooug Hosbroock. John Hedrix. Sieve Byon. Jeff Kendotl, Will lorn Gardner, Jerry Groot, John Vogetbocher, Dove B'ock. Oon O Brion. Albom 233 J 2 ▼ Skiing—(• � 1t S'eve Sovogeou. Pol Sorenten. John Haywood. Sam Holgren. ten Ba� on, Doug Notdmey '. f'ed Blom, Mark Kopoto. Bob Karmer ow 2: B� uce AhJbo i Row J: Bean lee. Jim Ziemer. A'l«n Rutte'l. Woyne Oi •«. CXoug Soaetbenj. Ron Tunby. S'm Mengen. Cory Kollande . Jon S hre der, Atari $ hne de'. F� '� John ton. Bob Kumputo. Von John ton. Rondy John ton, Terry Awet. Scott Vidot. Terry Deiahay. Curt lund. Oove Wroge. Mile Veletli. Je f Johnton, Scon Johnton. frank Condon, Dove Breviu, Mark Pemb'e, Tom Kirk Vortlty Hockey—Row 1i Dean Knutton, Oon Jemberg. S o� l Biitman, Bob Gundenon, Rob Abolon. Bob Honnon. Mike Donahue Row 2: Tom Coolen. John Po'ter Chr.t Samplet. Je� f Sebcr. Owff Melhut, Dove ChrfoH. Row Jr lorry HendnckiO , Gory KeJton, frank Parr, Jeff Bowen. Paul Anderton. Dean Ekegren. Coach Richard Bouchard Albvim JJS •O’ f . civh___tow 11 Woody Po r«on, Sboron Brvotko, D bb ftomlo. Polly GoHrrht. Joon Holmborgor. TrOOfltK. lovro Armo� o� t. Oobb Mod'll It. 1. imdo Show, Mort n« Carlton. Ro't Sm.tb, fom B«o on. M. ho o Carlton. Oon Ooblo. Cindy Sondot ftf. Koran S romfc tg. Jon Bull , Hud, Johni'on. GoW SklwWCOfc. Jor-ico W( «r, Su Wrlbwm. Jon lynn. D bb.« Ivor ton. Jon t Mo«. to S: Solly B '.gon. Wondy S� rom. Jon-i OoM.n, Mora • Fn. Jon I M rll. Juli Dohlin, PKonda H.llbory. Marcia ItHnon. Barb 6 nn t� , Puts Ann Thomton, Mory Morfmton. loft Wanton. Jock s� v -t Carol londborg. Connlo Pankucfe. Sandy Mom. Candy londborg, Bonny Brown.no, Down Nolton, Jocko Sk| l Bow 4s Micholt tiling ton. Otbtx CKoto Kin. Hwohof. Carol Schcrltr. luonoo Motulo. Wmdy Hovortton, Pony Norton, Kathy a bitch. Sob.no N. dor, G nl Thomoi. Party Bonton. Nancy H.rjog. Dwbb for . Dobby Blom. Evo Block, Cindy Of ton. O.ono D Va t� . lowrlo Borgh. Vol Notion, tow J, Pont- Evorft. Svo Pott , P ggy Mondolo. Kothy Mort.n, El.to Hovortton. Mory Emory. Jirflo John ton. Oar Novmon. Oobbio Cbrt'oobonon. E.loon Kolloy, Anita AgoH.o D bbi Botomon. Mom Cary, tvdi Oonnl . Thtrtio KloJty, Smo Potto r, Dobbt Soort, Jo no Wollontlno, So rob Strown A Boton Twrirlaro—M cHollo Klot-3 i. Sandy ftvmdquitt. Jay WolcK � Aib„m II H ■ ▼ TAPAIRES— tow I: Po' Forney. Sandy W099 . « ♦ Ruadauitt. Cndy ttcCfljodl . Co.I llndttfOen. Maty Womu, Michelle Kloig . Ann Strong. Rito Wenoenro'h Row J: Karon londey. lo t Rololuy, Carol Johnion, Jenny Mclnemy. Melitto Kline, tourel 8ettcher. Nonce Pho'P . Sandy Swonton. Karen Rood. Norxy Morodot A CHfERUADERS—Row Is Pom N l oo. Conn.e Brirlmon Kothy Selchow. OeDe Heebie. MortKa Omvning , Sue Ubben, Pot Hurley, Kathy Fitxaetold. Jonl Peterton, Julie Sullivan, Twyllo Solo. Row J: Joon SrKmiax. Po'h Ann Kutlh, Patti DeWoy. Oebble Edmundton. Peggy Ring. Kothy Webe', Sh.rly Stegner. Sue longty. Vlekl Saderk, Elolne Often, lori Scholl. Mary Sipero, Sue Seidel. Shelly Effcktoa, Robin Thompton Albom W? 23« Album FRENCH—Row 1: Koty Toll. Morgie Fix, Jock-e Steven t, Kolhy Entwitle. Moureen Archer. Soody Knud ten. Done Oohle. Coiol Gilbert, Joni Sutton. Row 2: Ellon Pornth, Both Thonen, V k. Rooi. Potty Notion. Knil. Kromber. lynn Wolker, Nancy Peltigtew, Kim Cartwright, Corol Chriltionton. Row 3i S ort O'ion. lour Melgren, law lundqvitt. Boib Kilgren, Jon Gttolder. Dotti Wood, loofo Nevlut, G-nny Kerkegaord, Shorill Johnton Row 4i Richoid Martin, Sion Kutunoki. Phil Williomt. Wendy Bonion, Mike Nieton, lit Johnton, Polly Poleiton, Vol Nelion, Roono Grant, Choilon Neumonn. SPANISH ClUB—Row It Connie Vrcho'o. Colleen Do-heity. Chovelifo Conifonlino, Corol Sodeilond, Helen Schl-oger. Suton SKoy. Debbie Turk Row 2: Jrcnn Zeck, Pol Bowen. Ch t Sievent. Sue Se-del, Kim Cortwrighl. Maty Novok Row 3: Debb Wot dor I. Thereto KieUy, Kolhy Andenon, Mo rode Hemtlod, Dennyr SMhfet, Noncy Herzog. Tiudy Eidtnett Row 4: Peggy Ring, Kolhy Webber, Jeonne Olerrron, Dove Bieviu. Bill Bloboogh. Jeriy Erick-ton. Kothy Zoebitch, Nancy Koiok A SPOTIITI—Row Is John Etp e. Sondy Motet. Suton Shoy, Vic'or Grobowtki. Brion Sullivan Row 2: Tina Hudok, Carol Gilbert, Wendy Amundton, Pol Motet. John Buhto. Pol Jwhl. Row 3: Bob Moeller. Ready loke. tucy Reiter. Jim Zieener, J-m Hoyet, Noncy WigcKert Row 4: Charley Bolger, Nell Denny. Work Meyer. 8renl lowrence. Donno Wneck. Bruce Hoar. Album 239 STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES—tow I. Loro Jocobton. Pom Meyerwjo. 3«' y Bfett vp. Soryjy Worn, Mock Selin .d r, Jooi GovvLc. Sondy Krwdion tow 3i Pony JIM lorton. $v Pott.. Miko Fi'jqetold, Gwon 'Otby, Maty Zillgitr, Lmdo Hill. Jonot Moll How 3: M.k Nutlet, Scott MocDonald, Mali Kalte� , Eto n Olton, Dion D Mott� , Oiane Borgquiit. Po'ty Pe!«tton. V.atk Reyno'dt, T.m Jonecke Row 4: Neil Denny fl II Cody. Todd Boldw.n, Ph.l Otwoid, Sam RlemenKhmdec. lour. Schirll, Hop todemon. Bruce Corlwt-ghi, John E«tcll. Tom OeNtui. A. STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES—tow It Mery loo Carlton. Mori-ame Motooko. Lynn Motion. D«one Dohle. Pottl DtMoy. low 2: laureerv lindgren. Jon Bvtie, Borb Bennett, Karen Sagor, loofle Slovenian Row 3i Dion Jaeobton. Lynn Borgeton. Dott.r Wood, lovro Ho i� , lono Gl nna. tow 4: Knt Soettner, Shelly Ellington, Nancy Wotick, Debbie Seort, Bill Roger . 240 Album ▼ APS—� o t. CfcHm CVIgodo. Do Wood. Day Auttendorl. SomcM Soon'toron tow 1: Porn frit , We«dy HsvtnttA, Elite Hovertten, Jan lolan, Ann Mouge'od tow 3i Cindy C-e'ton, ollron Doherty loo-t Grant, More Pro eng «r few 4: Pawl Oigood. P«t r Gonnello J H Hamtnedind, lynell Aut’ln. ▼ 0(4ATI—tow I| Poo' Carpenter. Tino At- ogott, Ado-ie Pe'erion Bryrw Man ton, Ann M.tler low Ji P.rhoid Mort.n. Mor.lyn teiwto, Juno Hon ton, Crag Olton few J: John Portei. Pot Aylword. Scb Moeller. Gael Cotton few 4i Ion Oruitwnond, Bill Pott, Ihd Morey. Kandy tale, Chorley Bolget 4 NHS— few It Ootti Wood. John Etpie, Mori Schne.der. lowre Nevlot. Berm Hodman, Coral Gilbert. Jortyn Cool. Noncy Show few 2i Mon Pro’teogei . Mope Iwderaon. Bryan Manton. Rondy lale. Cro-g Oiton, M-chele Koite . loti Cederholm few 3: Jorw Mo it ret. Nell Derny. tarry Ho-begger. Noncy Hog'-of, Kothy Ktu . g r, Cothy Nordstrom. fow 4: Dicl Nlcnolt. Btod Winn, Mori Me et, Rcrndy Grool. Brad Molmgran. Bill Pott. John Helniberger. Albwnt 341 ▼ SWING BANO—How 1: lynn Motion. lorry Burr. Kothy Kreuger, Steve Notion, t index tom ion. tndo Sm.eio. Row 3. Jane Motion. Bob Young, Pool $iemer� , $ ott Tokekowa. Rondy Boler. Jerry Dean, Mile Helen Row 3: Nell Denny. Bill fait Jonn Me.imer, Bob Kolwot, Hope ludeman. Johr Hetmbergoe. Btute tlhelmon. VICA—Row 1: Money Petenon. S'eve Brenner. John Kulle. Dove Sheppard, Sue fotiberg. Roll Andreien, T.m Johnion. Cory lorion, Debbie Athey Row Jx Cheryl Cornellul. Dove Brum. Don Boetcher, tee Hoof. Gregory Anderton. Roger Eklond. Jeff Antonion. lynn Colhgon. Jerry Singh. Row 3: John Holler, Dav-d Pemble. Craig Amundion, Mark Archer, Croig Dahl, Mike Pe'erion. Jon Bonitrom, Dav.d Eure, Kevin Thyr. Mike BiVmeler. 42 Album A'bu' ' Concert Bond—Row 1i MeMio ' � Kn.ghl, Sue MoiTOTKtlird. Kolhy Kruege, Cht.t Vcimoguch., krni Moffmonn, lo-nie Gtont. Noncy Wifd41, l««W NRvlyt, Oo'tr Wood, lie John ion. Jonn Mr u-. ' Row 3 . ludemon. Debbi Soleck. teAnn Johnion, Jar Motion. Pom FtiJJ. Iindg $m no. G y Knit-goord. Debb.e Nelion, Poo Corlion. loren John, ion. lorry 8011, Bob Kolwot. V Von. Don Otioo Row 3; Pondoll Gtooi. Kothryn Von.i, Jone NwlloffiM, Corol CMirnJMen. ClOudr Benion. Howoid DeWcei. Woyne Smonel., Undo lomion. Gary Sounder , Dove Johritton. Do t Goon, Btod Aoderion, Pool $iemi r . Po-. Olio ' Row 4: Mile N.eten, on Olio Kevin Jog}on T.m DeMoy. Robert Young. Gory lomion, Plul GiHiettt'out, John Hclmberget. Dovd Pot'etio . Bill lent. Nr,I Dffnr.y, Duane Iohrnon, M-choe I Schmidt Sophompre Bond—Row 1: 0. Meyer, Bob In,by. Dove Folkonger, od lOurte Row 2: Alcn Fr.erd, Scott DeVuth. M.nrylou Boctuvon, Michell Klotget. Money Gcrk. lou'el 8eti her, Detib.e Jockion. Jeon Johnion, Pom Meyeiion. Noncy Mothioten. l.ndo JoMion. K m Morey. Down Sti-rll, Jon, Peninuith, D,one OoMr Row 3: Teieto long, Nancy Petprion. Wendy Wmletmon. Moiy Guttofioo. Weedy S'rom, Down W.itiei. Bronny Ou.it, Jul e lu?ei. Keren OoM. Kfit Olion, Pom Juengbng, Karen Newirrom, Noney Boitrpm. Nctncy Botienecker. Dionp Corlion, lynn Motion, Terrio Wovck. Ter. Vot'O Row 4: Down Smith. Ccrmlle leMere, Mork Nelton, Chuck Sorb . David Rifrmon. AniTo Agerhe. Bc-nn e Peterimeyer, Mory Strondau'lt, Sue Terry, Povlo Hemmg, Poionn Olion. Ccthy NOumchik, Bev lo� IOn, Nancy Koehler. Anne Gronbprg, Debby Bo lemon, Tracy Sompion Row 5: Poe lynn fobek, Pott- OeVoy, Sue Manion. Sieve Rcgnrud. Steve Ordot. Jell Kolt'od. Randy Bloom, Paul Hove'berq. Mile Baden, Pondy Boler, Scott Tolflawo. Tom MrDcnough. Don Adelmonn. T.m Warbler. Ba� b Sounder!, ly'o Hpdm. Joan Chimior. Jim Berlmon, K.n.e Podahl. Row 6: Pondy Z,m r,ermon, Jan Soderlmg. i.rujo Carlton. Pobert Moeller, Sro't Co'lten, Je'ty G'oat. Wei Troedton, Ponold Zmirnmon, Pete Diuboy. Jim Nelton. Bruce Cihelman. Don Goetl. John Chr.thonten, CX’iv n Berlai, Noncy Smicka. Dan Appel. Poieonn Utom. Cheryl Ault.n, Dove Wrotje Album J4y ► Choir—1« 11 Debbie Cook. Debbie Swanson. So Gollimo'e. touneonn May. Rhondo H.llbety. Solly Brihgon, lynne Dovy, Maryann Cone, Oeboroh Sofeck, Noniy lodged, loro Jocobton. lew J; Julie Kl.ne. lorol My on; Joy freemon. Joy N.edertoh. Cathy Nordstrom. Jane friend-khuh. Helen Do y. Jom.e Rudmon, Morgo Conty, Kothy Sanies. Jonet Moll, Condy Comfort, Mory Zillgitt. Penn Pe«erion lew J: Dory CncMon, Brian Joiobsen, Doog lorson Barb Allen. Jolene Carlton, lotonpe Stormo, Ruth Moat, laurel Bettcher. Mar Prortengeier, Cothy Do vs. Debbie Molt. Mor.lyn ft.skey. Morey Bendell. M.ke Hol-en, Cro-g Pierce tew 4: Richard Pitlord. Scott Mcrte. Mike Corney, Son 1‘emeninider. Did Nicholt, ted Crindol, Mark Flom, Tom Her%dr ck«on, Bill Bowman, Randy Olson, Bill Whipple. fina« Brostad. John Erickson, Don.el leverty. Brute Smith. James Holey. •w Chelf II_Row It Pom AW-ch, Sharon Erickson. linda Payne. Tern Bontoll. Rita Wenoenroth, Lindsay Schuh. Pam Er-ckton. Sharon Bunge” Carolyn Janet. Kym Knopp Rew 2 Usa Snetrvd. Pat fume . Conme Wolters. Debt Hodord. Nonty Jepson, Nancy Hoogenton. In Michoel. Pom teupke. Wendy Peierson. Donna Nelson. Connie Nelson. Julie Olson. Borb favorite lew J; Wonda Beta. Jody Tomk.nson. Gem Thomas, Emmo Cob.. Jackie Stevens. Jvl-e Nelson. Km Rod men Kothy Johnson Kns Svettner. Peggy Poppe. Gretchen Strouch. Jan Cossrdy. Kun EH-Ott. tew 4: Rabm Molmbera, Mory Prest. lone Hon son, Jane Slirn. Koten F rarer. Ivy Wickstrom. Cindy Carlson. Karen Olsen. Ion Go use. Shelley Theimer. Bonn.e Ottberg, Jill Eld red, Peggy Men dele, lindo Hall ▼ Orchestro—Row ti Gael Costlgan. tlome Anderson. Jan Nilson, Joanne Donovan, Sandy Moses. Roberta Tonkin. Tern loFronce. Kim Johnson Rew 2t Nancy Oiellien, till 2ubor, Volene JordoM, Mark Bulk.n, Andrea Melhus. Karen Peet. Dove Gnlfiths. John Don-elskr, Don Schorijenboch, Pot leMer . Allan Potter Rew J: Jell Bortelt. Jim Holey, Nancy Wigchert. Pom Juengling, LeAnn Johnson, Dione Dohle. Kim Johnson. Mory Anderson. Paul Peterson. Jock e Olson Raw 4: Kothy Kneger. Jane Matson. Bath Sounders. Po i Demay. lorry Bo” Rew Si Ooude Benson. Jeanne Niels . Borb Mills. Ion Drummond , Poul Cprpentec. Pool S-emerj. lindo lor-son David Pe erson. Bill fos . Neil Denny, John Me'mberger. Tim Oemoy. Joon Sutton ?4S Album Girli Choir—low li Donno Got, K.m HrdoW, Jonenr Tyler, Brendo Pear ion. Bonnie Kyrnon, Dione lundren lew 2: Pom Doan, loune John eon, Gwen Croeby, Kathy Berg. Sharon Keegen. Debbie Yonl How 3r lynne Pemble. Ar Jit John-ion. lynn Borgevon, Chen Gre’imeyer, Joni Gonle. Mor-o Nothopvloi. Bonn e SKilti lew 4: Diane DeMollt, Tuty Corlton, Ginny Burble. Sheryl Slater, Diane BerpqvlU. Boro Shvl'l. Chr.it.ne S'eveni, Debbie Pot n«f Albvn- '.'JP 2S0 Adv rtitlnfl MwHtiing 731 Advertising Pat Moses and Carol Gilbert roll off o masterpiece at Tandem Press, 7716 Colfax, 869-0505. ► Pat Wiksfrom shows that Richfield Nursery and Floral has arrangements for all occasions. Chicago Ave. at 66th, 869-0666 and 869-9101 The Richfield Federation of Teachers’ Scholarship Committee Salutes the Graduating Class of 1971 RFT has been offering scholarships for the promotion of professional development since 1962 T T A Why don't you stop in after the movie for a meal that's fit for a king? Arthur's Restaurant, Southtown Center, 866-3471 K2 A4v««,t,n0 i Don't get tied to the run-of-the-mill steak, visit the happy people at the Family Place. Mr. Steak, 1420 E. 78th St., 866-0066 A Korner Plaza is the place for Gary Zerott, Tom Velander, and for you. 866-5071 at the Hub A fvertiiif g 2S3 Compliments of American Health Studios R. C. Hub Bake Shop Johnny-on-Spot Fashion Beauty Salon Hub Record Shop Hub Arcade Barber Hub Jewelers Blaylock Appliance Hub Stationery Krapu's Hub Camera Radio Shack Cook's Paints Walgreens Kinney Shoes Lancer Store Profile II Hub Hobby Shop Pixie Diner J. C. Penney Co. Hub Shoe Shop Korner Plaza Merle Norman Cosmetics M.F.A. Insurance Julie Ann Fabrics 254 A Jv«rtit� «g Vicki Parson, Barb Brenny, and Sue Olson, RHS Alumni, enjoy fheir work at laBelles, 7701 Nicollet, 861-7111 or 114 S. 5th. 339-6565 Among all the pianos and organs. Bob Kalwat discovers a solid wall of guitars. Schmitt's, Southdale Plaza, 920-5080 Adv rti|lng 2SS Angie Peterson obviously enjoys the loveliness of the for-mols of Southtown Bridal Services, Southtown Center. 866-0066. Congratulations to the graduating class of 1971 from Condon Drug. 1208 E. 66th St. RICHFIELD EDUCATION ASSOCIATION A member of the united teaching profession seeking better and equal educational opportunities for all. 3S6 Adv � l lf g Anthonie's can provide distinguishing dress to satisfy the most distinguished tastes. 801 E. 78th St., 866-3048. A One of a GRA member's activities is bowling at Baden's Bowling Center, 801 W. 77 St. 866-5057 Adve� tning JS7 MAGNf'CWT MVilC F W6 PfATUtfJ f £ASI G riWONAUHS fcchfiild Towa Ho se MJ5 NlCdlUF' Av ce am-fm-steko NIGHT AMD DAY M 5fer«o 101 3 Mr . Dial AV4 9 KC ► Summit Bank of Richfield and Bloom-ington is your friendly full service bank, 6500 N.collet Ave. So., Phone: 866-0031. Schouer s Home Center has Zenith ond Packard-Bell color TV's, also stereos and famous brand appliances. 6417 lyndale So., 861-7213. A You'll find the largest variety in America of exotic permanent flowers, plants and decorative items at Flowertown, 6541 Lyndale So. 2St Adv � ti� ing At the Betty Crocker Pie Shop and Ice Cream Parlor, you'll find your favorite desserts and confections. 66th and Lyndale South. Advcrti«ing 2S9 A RHS alumnae extend education at Minneapolis Beauty College, the young school with young ideas.' 501 1 Ewing S., 920 0988. Lucy Reiter helps of Reiter Realty, driver license, notary, and tax services offered. 6538 Lyndale, 866-4004 K5 UCttStFHS S'-gs-. ? 1 7 ± 7L is Esther Granberg is surrounded by beauty at Richfield Flowers, Freeway 494 and Lyndale, 866-8416 A Paula Atkins and Michelle Sweet put their artistic talent to wort at Lee Wards Hobbycraft Center, 7737 Nicollet, 866-3452 ?A0 Adv rt |)ng Dan Christenson, Valerie Nelson, and Janette Hanson spend a quiet afternoon at Gopher Studios, 7640 Lyndale, 869-9090 Advt'Mit'g jftl Paul Kramer and Todd Allen lose themselves among the assortments of records. Soufhdale Record Shop. 926-1823 ► Coiffures Modern-ique, 7400 Lyndale, is equipped to give you the best in hair care for any occasion. Phone: 869-2413 ► Mark Schanno and Kathy DeShane offer help to the customers at Lyndale Hardware, 6616 Lyndale Ave. So., 869-7555 ?62 Adv«'tiling Ardis Johnson looks at the large variety of flowers at Carriere's Floral, 9737 Lyndale, 884-4791 Larry Slattery rushes to the scene armed with his trusty shoehorn. Shoes are one attraction of many of J. C. Pen-neys at the Hub. 371-2156 A Visit Diamond Lake Super Value, 5937 Nicollet, the store that lets you get wrapped up in your shopping. Phone: 869-2810 A Clinton Press, specialists in wedding invitations. Phone or write for samples, 869-2600, 1524 E. 66th. A-ttwr’ ting ?63 Congratulations from Thorpe Bros. Inc., 6441 lyndale Ave. So Kevin Seline and Bill Rodgers see that the point gets across. RICHFIELD PHARMACY 6519 Nicollet Ave. 966-504 FREE DELIVERY 1°“ k «'' '' Op«« Mi 8 AJL 10 9Jk. f AM U 8 P R. Ph. ?■ Official’‘Realtor ' ys SANTA ANONYMOUS c TOY COLLECTION DEPOT r ac r ■. . .. . . . lhjMr, • Freewav Ford A Riding horses, hayrides and wooded trails contribute to the en' A Freeway Fordtown is where to buy tnem. r-reeway rora. y i , w 445-9970. 9700 Lyndale Ave. So. Phone 888-9481 l°V™ t at Hanson s Ranch. 3 , m, W. Savage, 446 vv 764 Adv«rti|4%o Mary, do they launder, dry clean and make alterations? Yes, at Sunshine Cleaners, 6627 Penn Ave. So., 861-6789. rvfin. Hockey coaches know where to buy skates or to get them repaired or sharpened. Westwood Skate Exchange, 9601 Garfield So.. 881-2222. A Congratulations and best wishes from all of us at Richfield Bank Trust Co., 6625 Lyndale So., 866-8781. TOC Tune-up Brake Service Motor Overhaul RICHFIELD AUTOMOTIVE WE SPECIALIZE ON CORVAIRS Edward Mattson 861-1117 1310 East 66th St. Minneapolis, Minn. 55423 Adv«r’itng ?6S Senior Activities List l92 U-cA' ’V 1.2.3 IAMSON. IINOA-Muvcel 1.2.3. Bend 1-2.3, Nms 2.3; newt Orchestra 1.2.3 Bend 1 7.3 tANOCV KAREN-Usher Chib 2, V-Teen 2.3. Chepter PresWmt 3. T� p«,.M j; Pap CM) 2. Gym Ad 3 LARSEN. GARY—FCA 1. intramural 1.2. for be 1. Hockey I. VTCA 3 LARSON. KEN-A ch ry 3 LARSON. WENOV-S© nnh CM) 1.2. Y. fern 1 Student Count 1. Senior PWv nmg Committee LAUGHUN. SHERYL-OECA 2.3 LAWRENCE. BRENT—Aurean Photographer 3 Spots Photograph 3. Stag Crew 1.2.3 Stag Manager 3. Lghhng Crew 2.3. Sound Crew 1.2.3, Director 2,3 LAWTON. DARREU.—lattermen's Club 17.3. Soccer 1.2.3. Gymnast 1.2. Tree 1.2,3. Homecoirvng Committee Overman 3 Ut. BRIAN— renew 1,2.3; Skiing 2.3 LIE. CTNTMIA— Cindy—ftology ChjD 1. German Club 1.3, MOCA 3. V-Teen 3 LIE KATHRYN— Kathy —Stage Crew 1,2.3; GRA 1 Study Help Bonnes 0« e 3 Ut. PAULA—French CM) 1.2. Pro CM) 1; Homecoming Comrrvttee 2. Y-Teent 1.2; Ticket Sale 2.3 LIE. SONJA—Pep Club 17. Y Teen 3. Band 1.2.3 UE. TKRISA— Ten —Trench Club 2 LEGO. OONALO— Oon —OECA 2 LEiNINGtR. TOM-la Vega —Ba eball 17.3. Intramural Hockey 1.2.3. Intramural Basketball 3. lettertnm s CM) 3 LEVERTV, DANIEL— Den —Musical 1.2,3; Homecoming Committee 3. Ckor 1.2.3 LlTDEN, TOM—Audio Visual 3; Spanoh Oub 1.2.3. Aurean 2; Debelo 2; Student ComcF 2 LIOMOLM. LAURK—CRA 1. MOEA 3 LWOBORG. MARGIE—Ticket Sale 3. Owe 1.2; Homecoming Committee 3. V-Teent 1.2.3. Student Council 1 LWDER DA VO—Gymnastic 1.2.3 UNDGRIN. LAURIEN—GRA 1.2.3 Student Council 3 UNOSTROM. GAIL—Tapaee 1.2.3. Wo men Awermest 3. Homecomng Candi LINE T l T_-Mardy -«and 1,2.3. German Club 3. GRA 1.2.3. Sportheed 2.3. Gym Aid 3 UNOSTROM MARCVN—Women Aware ne 3. frenen Ckrb ). Band 1 LINN. JANE T— Jan”—Bend I. V-Teen 1.2 3 LOfSTROM. JOAN-Stage Crew I. Spam Club 1. Home Ec Oub 3. V-Teens 3, Pec Ckib 2 LOREN. JANET—-Jan '-AES 1.3. Aurean 3. Homecomng Commttee 1,3. Cnee men 3. V Teen 1.3. Environmental Acton Comm tie 2 IUOEMAN. HOPE—V-Teen 1.2.3. Chapter President 3. Aurean 2.3. Sactwn Editor 3. eta Officer 1 NHS 2.3. V � Pre r dent 3. Swing Bend 1.2.3 LUCOKE. MICHAEL- John--Study Hdp 3. Student Counc 3. Football 1.23. Wre t n« 1.2 LUNAS. BETTY—'Betsy' —MOEA 3 I UNO. KAREN-Spanish Club I. Stage Crew 2. Y Teen 2.3 I UNO. SHELLEY—OECA 2 3 LUNOQUST, JEFF—Football I. Hockey 1.2. Host 3 LUtH. RCR—Archery 3; Intramural Toot bed 1.2. Wrestling 1. GymnaMK 2,3. Study Help LYNN JANET— Jan -German Club 1.2. Homecoming Committee 1.3. Y-Teent 1.2.3. Pep CM) 3 Mac DOWELL DIANE-German Club I Pep Club 1.2, V Teen 1.2.3. Homecomng Committee 3 MAKHCX.M. CHERYL— Churd -Pep CM) 2. German Club 2. V-Teen 1.3 MAMS KATHRYN—Rath —Band 1.2,3. l -brary Cadet 2; German Club 1 MARCHE SSAULT. JAMES— Jim —Student Council 2 MARKES STEVE-Fall Play 3. One Act Play 3. Gymnastic 1,2 MARK W ALDER JOSEPHINE— Jo-Suge Oew 1.2.3, Homecoming Committee 3 Pep CM 3; Student Count 3 Women Awatenes 3 MARSHALL MARK-OECA 1.2 MARTENS. KATHY—BoWgy Oub 1. library Cadet 2; Woman Awareness 3. Pep CM) 17 MARTIN CAROL—Y.Teem I MATHIASON OAVE—Wresttmg 1, German CM) 2 MATTgA. SHE HA— She —Band 1.2,3. Y Taen 1.2,3, V e PresWent 3, Pep Club 17. Musical 2. Student CoiskiI 2.3 MATTSON. JAHNE-French Dub I MAT . JOtYNN— Joey' -Bend 2, V-Temt 3 MAY. CHARLES—letter men Chib 1.2,3 Toothed 1; Golf 1.2.3. Captain 3. Gar man Club 3. � tramu� � i Hockey 17,3 McCARVM SUSAN—'Sue'—Y-Taens 3 Spotl.te 1 MctNTVRE. DON—Band 1. Sk Team Jurr mg 17.3 McKAY. CRAlG—Wresting 1 McNULTY WtUIAM--® —Science CM) 2 McPEEK MERT8E—Chpr. Senwr Ptammg Comirvttee. Student CouncA. Study Help MCEMREN. LOUANN—Hottest 2.3. GRA 1. Student Count I Resource Canter Aw 2.3 MEISSNER. JANN-NMS 2.3. Muswal 17.3. German Club 17.3. Band 17.3. Swing Band 1.2.3 ME I HUS. ANDREA—Counselor AW 3. GRA 1. Orchestra 17.3 MENOElE STEVEN— Steve —Wresting 17.3. Tootba I Homecoming Commit tee MESSENGER. SCOTT-OECA 2.3. Work e� penence 3 MEYER.-OEB8I—MOEA 3 MEYER. MARK—Stage Dew 17.3. Sound light Musical 17.3. Stage Manager 2. fad Play 1.2.3; NHS 2.3; Aurean and Spotlite Photographer 2.3 MEYER. TiM—'Btede -Intramural VodotaU MEYERS RUSSELL— Tode -Model UN Representatire 3. fall Play 2.3. Netwrsei Forensc League 2: NHS 2.3. Student Council 2.3 MIOTHUN. CATHY—AFS 1. Study Help 3 MILLER. Al ICE-Library Cadet 2. Stage Crew 1.V Teen 1 MILLER. ANN-Aurean 3. Debate 17.3 Trench Dub 17. Y-Teent 2.3 Natwnai Torenvc League 3 MILLER, CAROL— Mill -GRA I. V-Teen 1 VtCA 3. Homecoming Committee 3 MiUER. JOAN—NHS 2.3. Homecoming 3 Student Council 2; Twket Sales 2.3. Y Teens 2.3 MOE. PETER—Audw Visual 3 MOLOCNMAUER. JIM- Mddy -Baseball 1.2.3. intramural Basketball 2.3; Basket ban I; Letter mans Dub 17.3 MOUOV. All— Mcky —V-Teens 1 Stage Crew 2. Study Help 3. GRA 1 MORGAN MICHAEL— Mike —Spotlite 1.2 Aurean 2.3 MORRISON JANICE— Jan'—YTaen 3 Homecoming Committee 17 MORTON, JEANINC-NHS 2.3; Y Teens I. Trench Dub 17.3; Counselor Ad 3 Women's Awareness 3 MOSES. PATRICIA-'Paf-Spotl-te 17.3. Eddor 2. Editor-lr-Chiet 3, Musical Char man 2.3. Homecoming Committee 3 MUNSON. JUOV—MOEA 3. Spanish Club 17 Pep Dub 17; Y Teens 1.2.3; Work E« penence 3 MURAOKA. MARIANNE—Other t Dub 2 Trench CM) 17. V-Teen 17.3. Pubhcdy Chairman 3; Senwr Planning Committee Student Counc 3 NELSON. CONNIE —“Cow —Dipt 17.3. Stage Crew 3 NELSON. CRAIG—WMey -O Dub 3 NELSON. DANRL— Oen —Intramural Bav German Club 2.3; Intramural 3. letter men Club 2.3 Student Counc 17.3 JOHNSON DAVE-Football 1 Basket tw� 1.2.3. Baseball 17.3 rntremiral 2J. letlermen Oub 2.3 JCbSNSON. DUANE - Twy —Baryj 1.2.3 Tae A Ice King Junior Achwrement 1. German Club 2 JOHNSON HELEN—Band 1. German CM) 2. Home Ec CM) 3 JOHNSON JEFF— FKitf-FCA 2 3 Tae A lee Camvjale Intramural 3; letter-mans Club 2,3, Wresting 2 3 JOHNSON. JEROME- Jerry -OECA 2.3 JOHNSON. LNOA—French CM) 2.3; GRA 1 Home E Oub 3; Junwr Achievement 17. V-Teen 2.3 JOHNSON. LISE—Aurean 2. Band 17.3 French Club 2.3, Homecomng Commit tee 1.2. V Teen 17.3. Chapter Pres, dent 3 JOf 4SON. RICHARD—- Rich''—OECA 2, Homecoming Committee I JOWtSON ROOD—Football 1. Gymnast 17.3; latlarmen's Dub 2.3; intramural 2.3 JOHNSON. RUTH—“Ruthw —V-Teens 3 JOHNSON SCOTT —Homecoming Ccmm.t tee 3. Chairman 3. Soccer 2.3; Speech Contest 2; Student Counc 3. Toniv 2 JOHNSON. SUE—MOCA 3 JOHNSON, TIMOTHY- Tim'—Student Counc.12.3 Track 2; VtCA vice PresWent 3 JONES BRAO—Baseball 3 JONES. JEFFREY- GooRiey'-OECA 2.3 Student Ccmnc 1.2.3 JONES WAYNE-Band 17.3 JOROAHl. VAHRH--Vai —AFS 2.3. Home Ec Dob 3. Orchestra 2.3, Spa rush Club 17.3; Y-Taens 17.3 JUNEAU JEFFREY— Bruno —Tootba 17.3. tntramiaatt 1.3; lettermen't Dub 2.3. Track 1 Wrestling 1 KAISER. MKHELE— Mwh —NHS 2.3. Trench CM) 2. Treasurer 3. V-Teen 2, Chapter PresWent 3. Aureen 2.3 Study KAMPEN. Bill —GoN 1 KAPAIA, TOM—Spotlite 1 KARNAS JM— Tonto'—Senwr Planning. Tootba 1.2,3; Basketba 17.3. Base ball 17.3. lettermm Dub 1.2.3 KATHY-German Oub 1.2.3, V- KAUTMANN BEV—Flag Tw.rter 3. Senwr Ptennng. Da� � Secretary 17.3; f S 2.3. r kH Sales 17 KAUSER NORMA-Auoo Visual 3; Student Council 2 KEEPERS. KATHY-Y-Tem 17. Homecem ng Committee 2 KEUER. KEVIN—lettermen' Dub 2 fool be 17. Weghtknng 1.2 KENT. JEANNE-Pep CM) I; flag Tw.rter 2.3. cpcaptem 3. V-Taent 17,3 KlUAN. KEVIN—Tennis 1, Intramural Basket ba« 1; Batkatba Manager 1 KlfMEY. JOANNE—MOCA 3 KUNGAAtAN, MARY—V-Tams 17. Band 1. GRA I. Homecomng Comnvttee I KNEILER. ROBERT—Track 2.3. NHS 2.3; Quu Bowt 2. Crot Country 2.3. Captan 3 Sludffl! COufKil 3 KNCHT. KATHY—Band 1.2.3. V-Taan 2 KNUTSON. JON—Chou 1.2 KOEXER. OIANE—Spanish Dub 17. Library Cade 2. JA 2. V-Taan |. Student Com c 2 KOPtSOtKE. 0C8RA—V-Teent 1.3. Home coming Comnvttee 17. Student Hetp-Language Art 3 KRUEGER. KATHY—Band 17.3, NHS 2,3, Swing Band 1.2.3 Mu Contest 17.3. Honor Orchestra 17.3 KRUSE. RICHARD—Gymnast 3 KUJAWSKJ. PAUL—Student Count 2. In tramuraN 3 KULLE. JOHN—Audw thtual 17. VtCA 3. Treaturer 3. Stage Crew 1 KUSMER. MtRE—Intramural 3. Skang 1 KUSUNOKI STAN— KuP —Stage Crew J Intramural 3 Trench Ckib 3. Wertare Chn tmes 3 KUENtAR, THOMAS— Kua —Soccer 1.2.3. Basabal 17.3. tetremurels 17.3. Let termen's Club 3 LAASKO. MARGARET- Peggy--Choa 2. V-Terns 2. Pep Dob 1 LAKE. RANOY— Snake- -Oebate 17.3. Ne twnei forensic league 1.2.3. Secretary 3. NHS 2.3. Spotlite 27. Edrtor 3. Track 266 Smior Ariiv-'-a 0'U� S THOMPSON. PAULA—Y-Teen 2 THOMPSON. ROBERT—OCCA 2.3. State Oth-c r 3. Charter Prescient 3 THORSON. AM—IntrarTHceH 2.3; German Club 1.2.3 THYR. KEVIN—Intramural 1.2; WCA 3 TOUEFSON. MARK— Tolly''—German Club 1. intramural 1.2.3; lettermen' Club 3; Soccer 1,2.3 TONOZZI. TIM-Gymna� tic� 1 TRE8A. SUE-Pep Oub I. Y-Teen 1 TRENCH. TERRI—AES 2; Y-Teen 1.2; fa Play 2. Spotlrte 1.2. Woman Awareness 3 TROEDSSQN. PETE—ECA 1; Soccer 2; Toot-bal 3; Fan Play 3; lettermen Club 3 TUTTLE. JACK—Car Chub 3 TVEOTEN. SUE—Y-Teen 2. Work Experience 2.3; library Cabal 1.2 TWITE. DEAN-Tract. I. MCA 1.2. Baseball 2.3 U88EN. SUE—Cheerleader 2.3; Y-Teen 1.2.3. Pap Oub 1.2.3; Spann CM) 1.2 3; Homecoming Committee 1.2.3 LASTAO. VGRlD—AES 2.3; Aurean 2.3: Gar man CW 2.3; Spottte 2: Y-Teen 3 UMEOA DAVIO— Chester —German Club 1.2.3: Intramural Hockey 1. Intramural foolbat 1.2 VARNO, MARY—Archary 1; Art Club 1. VICA 3; library Cabal 2 VIDAS. SCOTT—Oabala 1.2; Skung; Garman Oub 2.3 VOGCl. MIKE-Bo� ogy Club l;Wre� timg 1.2, 3; Inlramural Football 2.3 VOCT. SHARON—Spann Club 1.2.3; Y-Taan 1 VRCMOTA CONNIE-Y-Tear. 3; GRA 1.2. Spann Oub 1,2.3; Homeconvng Com-mrttaa 2.3. Stage Crew 2.3 WALDORF DE8RE—Art Club 1; Fa Play 3 Spann Oub 2.3; Y-Taan 1.3. GRA 1 WALES. LINDA-Y-Taan 1; Spur Club 2 Homo Ec Oub 3; Gal ' Auto Chib 3 WALKER. SUSAN—french Oub 2; Y-Taan 2.3; Pap Club 3; Stage Crew 2 WARNBERG. CAROL— Wert''—Study Hal Help 3. JA 3. Secretary WARNER. MARY—AFS 1; Homeconvng Com mrttaa 1.2; Tape-res 3; Y-Taan 1.2.3, Chapter Prevdent 3 WARWICK. DENNIS— Warhead —Span Ch b 2,3; Library C det� 1.2; Work Ex-penance 3 WATERMAN. CAROL—Band 1.2; Y-Teen 3. Stage Craw 2. Band 1.2; Homecoming Committee 1.2.3; U e 'i Oub 3 WATSCHKE. CARO-Y-Taan Pubkcity 1; Art CM) 1 WAVINAK. JON—Auraan 2; Work Erpenence 3; MOEA 3; Spann Club 1.2 WEB8. DONNA-Aurean 1: Band 2. Stage Crew 1; Student Council 2 WEBBER. KATHLEEN— Kat —Y-Teeni 1.2.3. Spann Club 2.3. Traaturar 3. Homecoming Candidate, Homecoming Committee 3; Cheerleedmg 1.2.3 WEBER. SUE—French Club 1.2.3: Pep Club 1; Y-Teen 1.2.3, Homecoming Commttea 3 WELLS. WILLIAM—Lab Assistant 2 WEST. MARY—Y-Teen 1.2.3; Home Ec Oub 3 WHITE. D€8«E—Pap Chib 1.2. Vce Pro 2. Y-Teen 1.2.3. Chapter Prescient 3, Homecoming Committee Chairman 3 WHITE. WENDY—MOEA 3. Rich V e Pro 3, Slate Pro 3 W1CKSTROM. GAYLA—Pep Club 3; Study Hetp-Gym Ad 3 WtKSTROM. PAT--W -JA 2. Pap Chib 3. Y-Teen 1.2,3; U her' Chib 3; German Chib 1 WILBURN. SUE—GRA 1. German Club 1.2.3. Vice prescient 3; Y-Teen 3. Homecom ■ng Committee 2.3; Pep Chib 2.3 WINGER. MARK—Study HelpComputer Room 3 wnn. WtADLEY-'Br eddy”—Track 1.2: NHS 2.3; Lettermen Club 3: Student Counca 2.3. Footba 2.3 WOLVERTON. CINDY—Y-Teen 2.3 WOOO. DOROTHY—• Oott. '-NHS 2,3; Band 1.2.3; AFS 1.3. Piter 3; Airean 2.3: Sec Don Editor 3. Y-Teen 1.2.3. Chapter Prevdtnt 3 YAMAGUOd. CHRIS—Band 1.2.3; Library Cadet 1.2; NHS 2.3. Mutoal 2; Student Council 1 YANT.SUC—GRA I. Volley BaA 1;Baseball I; Gymnastics 1 YOUNGOAHU BRUCE —Audo Visual 2; G«� man Chib 2 YOUNGGREN. PAT- Tn� -Y-Teen� 1.2. Horn Ec Chib 3; Gymnast 2. Student Council 1,2.3 7AOACH. BRUCE — Spot — -Y I. Spann Ck 1.2.3; Fa Play 3; Intramural Foot-bai 3 ANGER. KIM—Slung 1.2.3; Trach 1 ZEROTT. GARY— Zenod'-Auroan 2. Intramural Football 2. Intramural 8ask«t-ball 1.2.3 ZCMER. JAMES— Jake''—Lettermen' Oub 1.2.3. SpotHe 3. Sport Page 3: Track 12. Sk.ng 1.2.3; German Club 2.3 ZtEMKOWSKJ, BRAD— Zoom —DEC A 2.3. Pariamentanan 3 ZIERMUT. GARRY—footba 1; Hockey 1.2.3 AKA. MARY—Work Experience 3 270 Senior Actiyitie Student Index lndci 271 I r% f; 4 9 n r | illiiiiifi111 ;5§S3i« V- � 2iii ijfj 774 !« ■ Irw « 27S ft X I 1971 Aurean Editor-in-Chief John Espie Student life Nancy Shaw lone Glenna Activities Debbie Decker Linda Jackson Sports Brad Bodin Sonja Lee Organizations Laura Nevius Pam Fritz Academics Dottie Wood Cindy Ferguson Seniors Diane Findlay Hope Ludeman Underclassmen Roberta King Sheila Hughes Debbie Juhl Album Advertising LeAnn Johnson Carol lee Business Index Carol Soderlund Photographers Mike Morgan Mark Meyer Brent Lawrence Tony Grabowski lone Glenna Miss Elaine Bruggemai Adviser Mrs. Judy Schell Student Advisers Andrea King Vicki Vaccarro 778 Ctwng I have struggled and fought to preserve myself as an individual. To make myself stand out from the multitude around me. I have worked to put a part of me into everything I did. To show the world what I am, and to prove to myself that I am a free soul, capable of crying out in torment and agony, or fighting with arrogance and fierce pride. I have celebrated life with the world around me, and I have isolated myself from all its noise and confusion. I have spoken eloquently, inarticulately, haltingly and I have sometimes been mute______ Cloi'o W .. yet among all the variety of human expression, a thread of connection, a common mark can be seen, that urge to look in at oneself and out at the world; to say this is what I am. I am unique, I am here, I am Direct Quota ron arid other copy implied by I be Mm ' Why Mon C eote� ?80 Cioting ■ p urean Uft,W).w3l