Richfield High School - Aurean Yearbook (Richfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1972 volume:

� • - •“ f? ,.. I . .... • . .J' ■ • .5fij£- •.• ■ig gt w i m . £ � )■ -r 0 -• } [y • ®4: .-■■•• ix©: fS i- jvD- - .'- - ,• r i, . ' £•• • .- , v. ■'. AUREAN ’72 Richfield High School Richfield, Minnesota Volume 18 Introduction ] 2 lntn durlii n lntrwlurtion 3 t Our school is a place where we are able lo encounter a variety of experiences. We receive a chance to debate, play in the band publish a newspaper or yearbook, participate in the production of a play or join any number of organizations. Through the student government those who are interested in politics have a chance to take an active part in a governing body. AFS offers those who are involved a chance to reach a better understanding of peoples from other countries. 4 lnlnxlucUon ,nlnduciion S I rl. as students of today we are becoming aware of a need lo extend our learning experiences beyond those of the school. We see the needs of the people in our community and we respond. We march for peace, protest war, campaign for the candidate of our choice, or during Welfare Christmas, collect toys and clothes for those less fortunate than ourselves. 6 lntrtxiui lion Introduction ? Not only as a group are we sensitive to the of our community but also as individuals. Through our jobs or as candy stripers, Y.E.S. political aids or VolunTeens we show how we react to the needs of others. needs volunteers, personally lnlroduclion 9 10 lnlroducliun hat we give the community in service it returns to us in opportunities for learning and entertainment. Community libraries supplement our school library. Museums, art galleries, live theaters, and courses given through the recreation department all provide us with a chance to enrich our lives. 12 Introdurlion I n our huge metropolitan area we find many forms of entertainment. Every weekend masses of students pour into the Guthrie Theatre, Dudley Riggs Brave New Workshop, local movie theaters, community sponsored dances, or gather in one of tin many eating establishments. At different times during the year we are able to attend special concerts and shows which are traveling through Minneapolis. introduction 13 Our community also offers recreational experiences. For those who like the solitude of nature, a walk around Woodlake nature center is a possibility. Sports fiends are able to swim at the pool, water ski at one of the many close by lakes, iee skate at the new ice arena, or set up one of their own games in one of the community parks. Introduction IS 16 Sludenl life Activities TUDENT LIFE ACTIVITIES Student life Activities 17 ttmi 873 confused sophs invade school halls September 2nd was an important day for the new sophomore students because it was their first full day of senior high school life. Bewildered and confused, they struggled to find the South Wing, the lunchroom, and the lockers they had found only once before. Although they did not represent the largest sophomore class to enter Richfield High, they did make their presence known by enthusiasm and scared looks. For juniors and seniors the first day of school meant catching an early bus and finding their classes after a relaxing three month vacation. Perhaps the most enjoyable thing about the opening day of school for the juniors and seniors was renewing old friendships with other students. They also found that a few changes were imminent for the coming year. A new constitution was being written, which provided for more student involvement in school policy. They also discovered that there was a chance the school lunch program might be changed. This change especially generated a great deal of hope for the future quality of RHS lunches. The 1971-72 school year began with anticipation of memorable things to come. Senior Vicki Boisjolie helps direct Sophomores to their classes on Orientation Day. 18 Fir� t Day of School Mr. Krinke comes lo the aid of two bewildered sophomore | irls in search of their elusive classroom. ▼ Finding new classes can In- an experience as demonstrated by a few Confused Sophomores. 1 I ■ - _� • With his years of experience at RMS Mr. Krinkc explains the mysteries of the class schedule. Fir l D� of School 19 ▼ From all an lo. Norman Plasclic demonstrates Beanie Week school spirit. Numerous events add to 1972 year Atypical year at RHS can be characterized by various things. The ’71-’72 school year, being of no exception, hosted its own special variety of events. DECA’s Beanie Week.” Men’s Night at the AA,” German students using high-pressure salesman techniques to sell chocolate bars, skiers selling movie tickets and the International Christmas Party all added a unique flavor to make the year a distinct one. Fashion also left its mark on RHS. Midis, worn with long boots, became increasingly popular amongst the girls while body shirts and flared pants remained popular with boys. Blue jeans were fashionable for both sexes. A I after effects of that French onion soup ar«- enough to knock a guy „„t. 20 Potpourri A Boi Young receives a helping hand from Ann Johnson after a near-fatal fall. Steve Sparley tries to give his lederhosen a comeback for the '72 styles. Potpourri 21 ► Our enthusiastic Sophs stand at attention during the school's Pep Song. ▼ Beanie on his head, and pacifier in his mouth Lowell Jungcrs. gradually falls asleep. 22 Fall Activities Suckers, Zap help to relieve boredom Fall was a season which provided Richfield High School students with a multitude of activities from which to choose. Besides attending class, club meetings and sports events, students in their spare time, ate suckers, which the Tapaires sold to everyone in sight, and read such heavy literary works as Zap Comic books. The week of the Edina-Richfield varsity football game the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) had their annual beanie sale. Their hard-sell campaign consisted of everything from twisting arms and bullying innocent sophs, to tempting prospective buyers with the possibilities of winning prizes, such as tickets to the Grand Funk Concert at the Met, a statue of W. C. Fields, discount cards for fabulous Arbie's roast beef sandwiches, and free pizza from Beck's King of Pizza. Everyone liked the shortened schedule on the days of pep fests. As a result this year's pep fests were some of the best attended in the school’s history. Although the pep fests didn’t always result in a team victory, they did generate lots of school spirit. F II Activilie� 23 Coronation climaxes Homecoming week Coronation was the highlight of an excitement filled Homecoming week at RHS. The annual Homecoming Coronation was held in the gym with Football Captains Bill Bowman and Dave Reiner hosting. The Swing Band provided the music, and theTapaires danced to the Lusty Month of May from Cameloi. Dick Nichols, a '71 graduate of BUS greeted the audience and a singing trio. J.E.M. sang three songs. Then came the time everyone was waiting for. the candidate's and their escorts all elegantly dressed, parading down the aisle, taking their hows. The tension was increasing as Jim Karnas paced past each candidate and at the climax of the suspense, grabbed Sue Longley. Angie Peterson, the '70 Homecoming Queen crowned the queen. The Queen’s Reception was held afterward, where parents and friends congratulated the new Homecoming Queen and her Royal Court. Homecoming festivities were brought to a close Saturday night as the annual Homecoming Dance was held at RHS. with couples dancing to the music of the Light. A Homecoming Queen Candidates — L to R: V. Boisjolie. J. Alquist. S. Post. B. Allen. S. Erickson. A. Peterson. S. Longley, C. Johnson. K. Thorson, R. Kurlh, S. Erickson. Royal Page: Suzanne Kielty. 24 Honi«coming Musical note is provided by Mike Holien, Einar Bradslad and Jim Krlandson. ▼ Newly crowned Queen Sue proudly reads the '71 Homecoming Proclamation. ■ The girls take time out to enjoy a friendly joke before Coronation. Homccoming 25 First RHS parade marks Homecoming This year’s Homecoming jumped off to a spirited start by the greatest turn out for a pep fest in five years. The enthusiastic sophs displayed their school spirit by wearing the most red and white, jerseys, and cheering the loudest at the Homecoming pep fest. The first of what is hoped to be a traditional Homecoming Parade was led by the Sophomore Red Band. The Homecoming float, carrying Queen Sue and her escort Ted Grindal, followed the band. Behind them in open convertibles rode the Queen candidates and their escorts, as well as Superintendent Lytle. The parade also included many floats by various school organizations, among them: the Pep Club, German Club, and Anita Agerlie’s Y-Tcens Chapter. The Homecoming slogan was Spartan Destroyers, Mutilate the Warriors.” The football team did just that by defeating the Eisenhower Warriors 21 - 10. Pre-game and half-time highlights included a return of the floats but this time the Queen and her attendants rode in antique cars. ▼ Queen Sue leads the '71 Homecoming festivities during halftime. 26 Hotnccoming Handsome Mark Bendell, guides his candidate Vicki Boisjolie away from the punch howl. ▼ Odd weather doesn’t spoil the Homecoming Parade as far as Ruthanne Kurth is concerned. A The mighty soph band, why aren’t they playing while they march; can’t they do both at once? Excitement rises as high as the balloons, as the Spartans kick off the ’71 Homecoming game. Homecoming 27 ▼ Wearing hillbilly fashions. Rich Hollcnzcr and Laurie Welch dance to the music of Fairchild. 28 Sadie Hawkinx Hillbilly look creates country atmosphere November 24 the lunchroom was transformed into tin-traditional Hicktown, U.S.A. for Richfield's annual Sadie Hawkins dance. The atmosphere of the backwoods town was completed with apple cider and shotguns. Costumes ranged from ragged-looking Sunday bests to empty water barrels. Freckles, bare feet, and missing teeth all added to the hillbilly look. Marryin' Sam was readily available for those Daisy Maes fast enough to catch their Lil' Abners. After the chase, couples danced to the music of Fairchild Many students worked behind the scenes planning and creating the backwoods atmosphere. A Lil Abner. Tim Beadle, stays one step ahead of his Daisy Mac. Kathy Jungwith. as she attempts to catch him. Kim Hcdahl and Laurie Scfer combine their artistic talents to help create the country atmosphere. Sattir Hawkin' 29 Comedy sets mood for the Senior play This year the senior class presented the Broadway comedy Auntie Marne, a less serious and more humorous production than in previous years. The play centers around the adventures of the eccentric Marne during the period from 1928-1946. Marne was portrayed by Jeanne Zeck. Other leading characters included Jan Hoff as Vera Charles, an eccentric actress and Dean Preston as Patrick Dennis, Marne’s nephew. The comedy of the play was carried through by supporting actress Lynn Kingsriter as Agnes Gooch. The production involved approximately 100 students in its cast and crew. Mr. Frank Curry, speech teacher, directed the play and Candy Landberg served as student director. Senior Debbie Jensen was in charge of the props. The play was given the weekends of Nov. 19. 20 and Dec. 2, 4. A Vera Charles tries unsuccessfully to impress the suave, debonair, Ralph Devine. 30 Fall Play Fall PUj 31 Daily life includes little 'quirks of fate’ No RHS student will ever be able to forget those long five day school weeks that were a part of daily life. Half-asleep classes, almost finished themes, and unexpected quizzes always seemed to contribute to each school day. Adding to each day’s normalcy were the little quirks of fate that hound every student, such as giving all the wrong answers to questions, or forgetting to bring that overdue library book back to school. Daily life included more than just unusual activities. The bus trips to and from school, crowded hallways at passing time and morning announcements over the P.A. all helped to make each school day complete. A After receiving a helping hand from a friend. Larry Olson finds it’s really not all that difficult. ►A little too much excitement causes these students to relax from their daily class routine. 32 Di.ly Student Ijfe A These Sophs along with other kids rnjoy the new Ala Carte lunch program. IXiily Studrni Lifr 33 Snow, skis, skates occupy RHS winter Winter not only brought forth cold weather and snow but also a wide range of activities. The avid RHS group of Think Snow” people eagerly cheered the first snow fall as they dreamed of sailing down ski slopes, sliding, skating, and snowmobiling. Many RHS’ers discovered that the snow itself offered a lot of fun. Snowball fights could always add a little spice to an afternoon, or for the more artistic people the snow could be used as a medium for their sculpturing talents. A quiet walk in the snow was also a rewarding experience in the winter. There were also the not so pleasant aspects of winter. The days the temperature dropped to a —30° with a wind chill of —5° and you stood shivering at the corner waiting for your bus or hopelessly tried to start your car will long be remembered. ▲ Discovering a winter wonderland is a rewarding experience. 34 Winter Activities -4 RHS Think Snow people enjoy the challenge's awaiting them on the ski slope's. ▼ With the arrival of the- first snow fall RHS guys fight a grueling snowball battle. A Preferring cross country skiing to other modes of trans|M� rtalion. this skier won't even let lack e f snow hinder him. Pooling their artistic talent. Judy Sims. Jane Matson. Ann Johnson and Melissa Kline diligently work on a snow sculpture. Winter Activities 35 Welfare Christmas imparts happiness Christmas spirit was personified by more than just fat, jolly Santa’s in department stores this year. For the second consecutive year, Richfield and Edina students collaborated to carry out the true spirit of Christmas in the most unlikely places, such as an old naval drill hall and in city streets. A late November Saturday found dozens of students devoting their spare time to collecting donations of food, clothes, money, and other items. Once collected, all the items were taken to a naval drill hall in Minneapolis for sorting and repairing, ultimately to be used as Christmas gifts by underprivileged families. ALoM in the expanse of the ilrill hall, lone Clenna creates order out of chaos. ► Now all these rocking horses and doll buggies are set to delight an child. 36 Welfare Omtmit Welfare Chmtma� 37 Tinsel Twirl dance becomes all-school nenton Hall once again was transformed into a ■Dwonderland of twinkling lights and silver stars, as Y-teens presented its annual Tinsel Twirl. The formal dance was held on December 18 and is still one of the best ways RHS’ers know of for celebrating Christmas. For the first time this year's Tinsel Twirl was open to the whole school. Many students took advantage of this opportunity to get in on the excitement. Everyone enjoyed dancing to the music of Drake. While the couples weren’t dancing they could enjoy refreshments in the festive surroundings of the cheery fire and beautifully deocrated Christmas trees. As in the past years. Tinsel Twirl Sweethearts were chosen from the senior couples. This year's Sweethearts were Kim Thorson and Bob Link. A Thru- couples enjoy one of ihc slower more traditional dances. 38 Tinvl T iH M Dean Preston and his date enthusiastically dance to a lively beat. ▼ Kim Thorson and Boh Link are the newly crowned Tinsel Twirl Sweethearts. Jan Soderling and John Erickson take a moment to enjoy the festive surroundings. Tinsel Twirl 39 Faculty highlights Christmas assembly December 17 marked an exciting day at RHS, as students celebrated the last day before Christmas vacation with parties, Christmas cards, and tin annual Christmas assembly. Various and colorful personages visited the RHS stage, such as Tyrone F. Horner, Gladys Ormphby, and telephone operator Miss Tomlin of Laugh-ln fame. Closer-to-home favorites included the Tapaires and choir members. The Christmas assembly included its own faculty special entitled This Is Your Life.” which had as its guest star that seasonal favorite, Santa Claus (Carrol Rasche). Personalities reviewing Santa’s past life included Rudolf the Red-Nosed Reindeer (Jeff Shestad), and Santa's head elf (Rudolf Martingnacco). An added attraction this year was a new dance line called the Crappaires. A Hu Crappaires give a dainty kirk in their iwinklr-tocd prrformanrcs. 40 Chminus A wm! l Christmas Aswmbl)- 41 ► Flower child Debbie Jensen obviously enjoys her work at Bachman’s. ▼ Being a member of the ski patrol is both fun and helpful to other people. iipopCAN A Chef par excellent .-. Paul Hirdler, turns out another delicious steak. 42 Studrnt Job RHS’ers employed in number of jobs Despite the job shortage this year. Richfield students seemed to have a variety of jobs. Students were everything from ushers, waitresses, babysitters, bus boys and stock boys to flower children. Those students who earned money as flower children worked at Bachman's and helped people select gifts and appropriate home decorations. Another popular place to work was the Met Sports Center. Here many different jobs were offered, such as ushering, selling or maintenance. One of the most challenging jobs held by RHS students was that of a member of the ski patrol. To be qualified for this position one must be an expert skier of course, but, more than that they must take courses in first aid every year so as to he able to handle any emergency. Multitudes of other jobs were held by students who worked at places such as Mr. Steak, Dayton's, or Arbie's. A Selling peanuts at the Met Sports Center might not be easy, but it can be profitable. ■ Onc of our intrepid juniors, helps make the game of hockey crystal clear for Northstar fans. Student JoU 43 iJ Weekends stimulate interesting activities RHS contained nearly 2700 students, ail eagerly awaiting Friday 2:25 — the official beginning of the weekend. Many diverse and interesting activities were planned for the following days of freedom. Friday nights there were sports events to attend. After the game kids could be found at Bridgemans, MacDonalds or almost anyplace that served food. If you weren’t a sports fiend there were other ways to occupy your weekend time. There were plays, concerts or movies for the more culturally minded. Some students, however, sought and found less ordinary activities to fill their spare time. One such pastime was Men’s night at the AA” when 150 RHS art enthusiasts descended on the Fine Arts Theater downtown. There were also snowmobiling parties, skiing and other outdoor activities. In nicer weather camping was also popular. If all else failed there was always one: last exciting activity one could pursue — homework. alkcr Art Center provides a weekend retreat for tin more culturally minded RHS students. 14 Weekend Aciivitiw Men s night at the AA proves to be successful as 150 RHS guys descend on the Fine Arts Theater ▼ Roxanne Fjelstad carefully reviews each movie before deciding if she’ll go to Gnetna 1 or Gnema II. A RHS sports enthusiasts cheer on another Spartan victory. Weekend Activitira 45 Prince and Jester add to coronation Fire and ice took on a different look this year with the addition of a Sophomore Jester and Junior Prince to the Royal Court. The Prince and Jester were added to the court with the hope of involving more underclassmen in Fire and Ice. Coronation took place the afternoon of February 4. Mark Janco was crowned the 72 Fire and Ice King while Sam Riemenschnider was chosen to reign as Junior Prince and Mike Coffman to reign as Sophomore Jester. Following the Coronation a short pep fest was held to create school spirit for the basketball game against Park that night and the hockey game against Edina on Saturday afternoon. The dance was held Saturday, February 5 in the school lunchroom. Drake provided the music. A Sophomore Jester Mike Coffman. Jr. Prince Sam Riemenschnider, King Mark Janeo. 46 Fere Ire ► A confident Mark Janco is escorted to the coronation area by LuAnn Fulton. Jof W'hitmorc socms to have his ow n style of formal dancing at Fire and Ice. ▼ Newly elected King Mark reads the proclamation. assisted liy Queen Sue. ▲ FIRE AND ICE KING CANDIDATES — Sitting: Bill Bowman. Dean Knutson. ponding: Chris Samples, Peter Bachman, Joe Whitmore. Ted Grindal, Mark Ben-lell. Chuck Viskocil, Lowell Jungers. and Tom Jar yna. Fire loc 47 Several problems plague play’s cast Richfield entered this year’s One-act play competition with high hopes of winning. The play this year was High Window,” in which Aunt Emily (Carrie French) tries to convince her nephew Walter (Jim Erlandson) that he had killed his uncle. She tries to commit him to an asylum, but she is discovered to be the guilty one by Linda, a woman reporter (Raana Grant). Other players were Becky Peterson and Peter Jensen. Although the play didn't make it to districts this year, it was well received by the audience. Directors, Mrs. Miriam Pederson and Mr. Lee Dudycha, were plagued by difficulties; they even had to postpone the play l ecause of illness in the cast, which hurt their chances of making it to districts. A Aunt Emily struggles after luring discovered by the reporter. •18 One-Act Play Jim Erlandson and Peter Jensen add the final touches before their performance. ▼ Players are Carrie French, Raana Grant. Peter Jensen. Becky Peterson and Jim Erlandson. One-Art Play 49 Early starting date perfects Carousel Auditions for the spring musical, Carousel, started early this year in order to give the actors more time to practice. The last week in January was set aside for the auditions. Hopeful actors had to sing for thirty seconds and read for thirty seconds in front of play director, Mr. James Marcell and assistant director, Mr. Stan De-Freese. Choreography try-outs and practices were held under the watchful eye of former Richfield graduate, Laurie Rudman. Students chosen for the main characters were Bill Bowman, Mike Holien, Patty Peterson, Brian Sullivan, Kim Rudman and Jan Grest. Actors followed a regimented two hour choreography and singing practice each day in order to perfect their parts. Mr. Lee Covart and his hard working stage crew also put in many long hours of work on the play. A Leading players Patty Peterson. Jan Grest and Kim Rudman give Mr. Marcell a preliminary performance. 50 Pre-muMcal M Musical chorus meml ers under the direction of Mr. Sian De-Freese run over the opening numbers of Carousel. A Engulfed in a creative atmosphere, student director Dave Pulk, reviews a difficult sequence of lines. Brian Sullivan, performing before a make-believe audience, begins to polish his part in the spring musical. ) Pfr-munical SI ► Anxious senior register in a specially designated week .n KIIS to clinch their right to vote in the fall primaries. Helping community involves time, talent mjrany RHS students gave of their time and talents, iTJ.serving the community. Some students served the community through organizations whereas others served it on an individual basis. Job's Daughters, a combination religious and community service organization and the newly formed Richfield branch of Key Club, a boys' service organization, were just two of the organizations students belonged to. There were many ways in which an individual was able to become involved in the community. For those who were interested in nursing, candy striping was a good way of gaining experience and being of service to others at the same time. Students interested in government attended precinct caucuses and helped with political campaigns. The school also made an effort to get the student body and community working together. Evidence of this was seen through the Human Rights Week” program, the mock caucus and the voter registration drive, which were all intended to make students aware of their duty as responsible citizens of a community. ▼ Emotionally keyed speakers spark trn.se student dim us-siona concerning the issue of civil rights. r emergency room a o Ji t t o i e T M c T A A cheerful Richfield candystriper brings gaity through flow rrs to awaiting hospital patients. 52 Community Involvrnw-nl A lone Clenna is installed as queen of her Bethel of Job's Daughters, a religious and community service group. A mock caucus chairman’s fiery words initiate enthusiastic involvement on the part of interested seniors. Community InvoUrment 53 S4 Sport SPORTS Sport 55 RHS football teams achieve fine season Despite only eight returning lettermcn with varsity experience, the 1972 Spartan football team put together a fine season of 6-2-1 overall. In Red Division play a 4-2 record was good enough for second place behind Edina, the Red Division Champion. All conference players Dave Reiner, Curt Stone, Chris Samples. Scott Hoffman and Don Spading helped to holster tin Spartan offense and defense. Bill Bowman, Chuck Viskocil and John Thoreson were the other experienced members. Juniors Don Ninteman and Rick Budde were starters and along with John Vogelbachcr were named captains for next year. The Spartans faced their stiffest competition from Edina, Cooper, and Robbinsdale. a non-division team. 1 •?. r a . 'Jk 41 « v ' A Chri Samples an outstanding outside runner. demonstrate his power inside. ► Curt Stone turns the comer and pile- up more tough Sp3rtan yardage. 56 Football k VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front Rotr. Steve Eckstein. Curt Stone. Don Spading. Jeff Bowen. Joe Whitmore, John Thorrson. Bill Bowman, [fcve Reiner. Ole Reffsgaard. Scott Hoff-mb. Steve Voit. Bob Link. Rick Budde. Bruce Johnson. Chuck Viskocil. 2nd R«u Manager Scou Olson. Clen Gampre. Mike Ritter, Bruce Petersmeyer. Kurt Homnes. Ikn Kielty. Scott lilco . Rick O’Hearn. Paul Forsberg. Bill Cody. Mike Pagh. Don Smteman. Steve Ryan. John Roetman. Brad Redman. Wayne Berka . Dennis Dietrler. Doug Nordmeyer, Manager Ihuck Sortie. 3rd Rou Bjame Lee, Steve Link, Chuck Vrchota. Scott Dr.Muth. Mark Enguest. Chuck Wallick. John Gunderson. Keith Waltoakie. Kim John . Dave Walt , John Jacobaon, )ave Richardson. Kim Reisdorph. Pat Weir. Brian RauUky. Mark Drik. Ken Raran. Larry Mayle. Chris Samples, Archie Ward. Aaa't. Coach. Larry Hendrickson, Aaa't. Coach. Bock (r u- Dick Walker. Head Coach. Matt Rauh. Aaa't. Coach. Steve Hadden. Dave Nelaon. Randy Olson. Rich Anderson. Tom Unruth. Gary Coleman. Mark Dnnke, David Pulk. John Haupt. dike Kama . John Vcgrlharkrr, John Hrdria. Pat McPherson. Pat Bane. Chuck Larson. Earle Solomonson. Aaa't. Coach. Football S7 Success is displayed in combined effort A Pride, hustle and desire is shown here as the Spartans ready for a game. ► Coai li Dirk Walker ponders his next strategic move as he is relayed information. 58 Football ▼ John Thoreson readies his Irani for another series of bone crushing plays. J.V. FOOTBALL Wc They Opponent w 6 Cooper 6 7 Park 33 13 Kohhinsdale 24 6 Way ata 12 6 Kennedy Forfeit Kisenhowrr 28 26 Kdina 14 6 Minnetonka • With this hit. Steve Veil exemplifies the desire which made our defense great. Football 59 We SOPHOMORE They FOOTBALL Opponent 12 7 Gxtpcr 32 6 Park 6 28 Kobbinstlale 19 0 Wavzata 14 k� Kenned) 21 14 Eisenhower 14 6 Edina 18 6 Minnetonka ►Spartans crowd in huddle to absorb words of wisdom from an alert Spartan coach. 60 Football Underclassmen win Red Lake honors Richfield football has a bright future if this past season was any indication. Both the Sophomore and Junior Varsity teams won their division championships with 5 • 1 records for the season. The highlights of the J.V. season came when they ended Edina’s forty-nine game winning streak with a 28 - 26 victory. This year the J.V. team was set up differently. Head G ach, Dick Walker, felt that both Juniors and Seniors not on the starting line-up should play J.V. to gain more experience for the Varsity. The Sophomores also proved that they were ready to play and fill some positions next year. Their size and depth helped them to a 7 • 1 overall record. The addition of a third coach also helped as the Sophs were a large team, in need of another coach to guide them. A Sophomore Football — Front Ron Tom Petrnon. Cnig Croth. Dave Simeja. Pat Marh. Kevin Shea. Dave Curry. Steve Swenacn. Scott Enckton. Dean Freeman. Rand) Abnhamvon. Skip Vandinburg. Malt Jarobaon, Brian Drnman. Jeff Strub. 2nd Rou Davr Eckttrin. Bill Bor. Greg Coffman, Jay Harjula. Steve Stewart. Pat Janeckr. John Witt. John Hill. Pat llaupt, Roger Goebel, John llaugrn, Steve Bender. Greg Boi.jolie. Ken Haver. 3rd Ron : John Hougrn. Kent Aahland, John txiaure. Dave Hinnkamp. Mike l.indgren, Dan Tindale, Jay Brenner, Jon Hovenlen. Gerry Tanga . Lee Grrn. Dick Sirnko. Brant Shultr. 4th Rom Dale Schmid, Paul Kirkegaard, Peny Smith. Tom Peanon. Ken Pe xynski, Steve Nelaon. Rich For land, J. D. Walker. John Berryman. Kevin MeGinty. Dwainr Sharnlt. Greg S� en en, Paul Eggrrt. 5ih Ron: Mark Fo ler. Jay (Moon, Bnin Swanvon. Cnig Footer. Tom Mattaho . San Jordahl. Coorhe — Stu Starnrr. Brain Kiapert, Bud Bjornana. Football 61 ▼ Varsity Soccer — Front Nov: Scot! Carl win. Mark Yost. Sloe Sparlry, Dave Falkenger. Grrg Muerhring. Loren David Johnsrn. Steve Hagen. Doug Hasbrouck. 2nd Row: Coach Ru Martignacco, Phil Olson. Larry Olson. Curt Lund. Cliff V'ogtman. Jon Schneider, Keith Haar. Donn O'Brian. Chris Jensen. 3ni Row: Manager. Doug Shcllum. Bill Forester. Mike Meleski Mike Fitzgerald, Steve lirngrn. Dana Noel. Randy Boter. Wayne Opitz, Ray Hanson. -Uh Row: Tom Jarayna. Mike Anderson. Dean Knutson. Peter DePoorter. Paul Burr. John Steven Craig Lang, Darcy Debbing. ' 62 Soccer ▼ Co-captain Curl Lund relmhm himself for more action-packed field leadership. Varsity soccer team proves to be tough The 1971 Varsity Soccer squad showed that they were a team to be taken seriously. In winning an early season tournament, they heat number one ranked Moundsview 2-1. Conference play proved stiff competition as the Spartans finished in second place with a 5 - 2 - 2 record, 11 3-2 overall. The losses came from conference winner Filina and St. lx uis Park, who won on a last minute goal. Outstanding performers on the squad were seniors, Raymond Hanson, Curt Lund and Greg Muehring. Junior Varsity and Sophomore soccer teams showed that they were also capable. The J.V.’s compiled a winning record anil the Soph's ended undefeated. All three teams performed well during the season and the future of soccer looks bright. Socrrr 63 AW ith ihi fine offem ive footwork Tom Jamna split the defense. Many elements add to success of soccer ASophomorr Sorrrr — Fiuu Rou Brent Engelbrekt. Jim OUon. Chuck Guth. Ron Prleraon, Mark Lundquiat, Tom Nightingale. John Kaiwr, Bryan Kuaunoki. Gtrnn Riippa. 2nd Rom Wayne Seidel. John Srheidler. Ijrr Miller, Petr Praad ik. Rirk Lindbrrg. Mikr Veal. Mike Shultz, Rodney Anderaon. 3rd Rou Bruce Wolverton. Al Porter, Craig Wenborg. Mike Remington, Tom Kumpula. Greg Faat. Don Beyl, Ralph WeichM-llu. Uh Rou Coach Jeff ShrUtad. Mike Skluzarek. Tom Jahnke, Bob Davia. Jim Speer. Steve Siddy. Paul Meiuner, Doug Shellum. manager 64 Soccer Peter I � -l «H r «-r contributes his own special style of play in ihi soccer team. Wo J.V. SOGCKR Opponent 2 1 Armstrong 4 1 Jefferson 2 1 Cooper 1 1 Lincoln 4 1 Lincoln 1 5 Edina 2 1 l.indltcrgh 4 1 Kennedy ▼ Displaying his quickness and speed Co-cap-tain Craig 1-ange makes another big play. SOPHOMORE SOCCER We They Opponent 4 2 Armstrong 7 2 South St. Paul 3 1 Jefferson 5 1 Eisenhower 3 2 Cooper 1 1 Lincoln 3 1 Edina 1 1 Robbinsdale 1 0 Lindbergh 4 0 Cretin 3 1 Kennedy 2 2 Lincoln 2 2 St. Louis Park Mike Amlerson runs away from defense to make a big effort for a goal. Soctft 65 Many injuries deter cross country team The 1971 Harriers were a team which was plagued by many irritating injuries. This and other nagging problems prevented the team from reaching its full potential. Seniors Greg Peterson. Dave Elstad. and Scott Hutchins along with junior Doug Goebel contributed leadership to help guide the struggling squad. The season ended on a happy note in district competition. Although they placed thirteenth, each Spartan improved his best individual time by a marginal amount. Coach Paul Stambaugh can look forward to next year as the Richfield B-squad completed the season undefeated. With good personnel returning, it should be an exciting year. Tournament Place Blake 1st St. Olaf Invitational 13th Spartan Invitational 7th Edi na-A rm� t rong-Cooper 3rd Eiscnhower-Rohbinsdale 3rd Limlhergh-hinroln-Minnrtnnka 3rd Austin Invitational 5th Jeffcrson-Park 2nd Wayzata-Kennedy-Mound 3rd District 18 Meet 13th 66 Cruaa Country I (Todd Merkins, a consistently fine perform-1 r. outs! rides his Lincoln opponent. i' f Willie Gardner. Jeff Drulik. and John Wal-3 orf enjoy themselves at their sj ort. om Country — Front Rou: Davr F.Utail, Jim Brrviu, Srott Hutchina. Crrg Pctewon. Willi Gardner, Doug Corbel. 2nd Ron Mike Baden, John McKenna. Jim Nctton, n Dritcoll, Chuck Webber. Dean Norren. Manager Craig Guth. 3nl Rou Coach Paul Sumhaugh, To ld Churchwood. Paul Vuccaro, Jim Drulik. John Waldorph. Dave fitting. Cun Nekon. To l«l Mrrkin . Joe Clark. Groan Country 67 ▼ Hal Skulliorstad demonstrates hustle and determinatior whii-h gained the respect of his teammates. Victory over Edina highpoint of season The 1971-1972 Spartan basketball team started out with only Chuck Viskoeil, Bill Fyten. and Bob Lund-slrom as returning lettermen. The squad's greatest handicap was their limited experience in varsity competition. However under the guidance of new head coach Stu Starner and his assistant Mike Plinske, the squad proved they were better or equal to any team in the conference. Co-Captains Chuck Viskoeil and Bill Fyten led the team through a practice and game schedule in order to prepare the team for its post-season competition. On the way to their planned post season peak, the strong Spartans beat last year's AA State Champions, Duluth Gmtral and 10th ranked Mankato. A VARSITY BASKETBALL — From Row: Coach Siarner. Bill Stork. Joe Will, Bill Fyten. Bob Lundotroin. Paul Koltom. Ixiwrll Jungrr . Sieve Bender. Coach Plintke. 2nd Rnu: Dv AUdurf. Hal SkulhorMod. Ted Grindol. Chuck Viskoeil. Ron Ro enwald. Mark Yost, John Waldorf. 68 Basketball We VARSITY They BASKETBALL Opponent 55 58 Wayzata 72 62 Lind heigh 72 51 Eisenhower 50 41 Cooper 71 55 Duluth Central 69 74 Austin 80 70 Mankato 66 74 Jefferson 72 71 Edina M 55 Wayzata 57 51 Kennedy 75 67 Red Wing 61 68 Minnetonka 59 55 St. Louis Park 59 72 Rntdiinsdalr 77 67 Lindbergh 60 65 Lincoln 65 46 Cooper 74 66 Armstrong 55 57 Mound Boh Lundstrorn rashes in on another easy two as stunned Hornets watch. A Chuek Viskoeil beats a Jefferson player for a Spartan relmund and puts it bark in for a Spartan score. Basketball 69 ► Chuck Viskocil’s jump shot is evident to everyone in the stands and on the floor as a good example of form. New coaches guide Spartans to victory A JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL — From H«v Manager Dafe Hjimoii. Mark Dn.k. Brian Denman. M.hr Pagh. Coach Plin.hr 2nd Rom John Waldorf. tarry (fcgood. Jrfl Krulih. Mihr Kama. Coach Plm.hr did an ouLUmJ.ng job ol preparing both ihr Junior Vanity amt Vanity .quad for rarh game. 70 I Ba.knball J.V. BASKETBALL We They Opponent 60 24 Wayzala 71 51 l.indln-rgh 53 52 Eisenhower 62 38 Cooper 60 61 Duluth Central 52 45 Jefferson 60 40 Edina 43 38 Wayzatu 42 45 Kennedy 52 30 Minnetonka 55 47 Si. Louis Park 63 55 Rohhinsdale 87 38 Lindbergh 47 50 Lincoln 38 51 Cooper 42 43 Armstrong 48 47 Mound Joe Wilt wins the lip as Ted Grindal wails to make his offensive move. A As ihr opposing team is introduced Coaches Slarner and Plinske issue last minute instructions. 4 Co-captain Bill Kytcn maneuvers himself into | osi-lion for another Spartan score. Rnkrltiull 71 A Chu« k Viskocil prepares to befud-dir another Edina opponent. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL We They Opponent 56 26 Way ata 58 32 Lindbergh 52 45 Cooper 67 39 Eisenhower Si 61 Mankato 52 46 Jefferson 48 57 Edina 74 51 Wayzala 62 26 Kennedy 54 55 Red Wing 64 26 Minnetonka 70 59 St. Louis Park 74 57 Robbinsdale 59 52 Lindbergh 72 40 Lincoln 36 43 Cooper 44 37 Armstrong 6i 58 Mound Bill Stark exhibits quickness anil cleverness as he completes a Spartan score. 72 I B kctb ll Underclass potential provides future hope 4 Pandemonium breaks loose as Spartans defeat archrival Hornets from Edina in another action packed game. A SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Front Rmr Sieve Bender. Jrl( Slrut� , Bill Bor. Dan Aul� r., Date Curr . John l -i� urr. N|ike Lindfrrn. Cork) Kuklinkvki. John Riley. Jeff Birch. 2nd Rou Manager Ikon Tinialr. Rofcr Gorbrl, Tom Erickson. John Hill. John Haugen. Paul Meiaancr. Brain Drnman. John Louis. Joe Zilka. Rich Ehler . Coach Rorslrr IU-k.rll.jll 73 Spartan pucksters post strong finish The 71-’72 Spartan Hockey team ended up in 3rd place in the tough Lake Conference behind No. 1 ranked Edina and strong Kennedy. After a strong start and then a slump when things didn't seem to go right for the pucksters, the team came back under the leadership of new head coach Bob Sharrow to post a credible record. The Spartan’s goal lending situation, weakened somewhat by the absence of Mike Donahue due to injury, was solidified by the efforts of Dean Knutson, who improved as the season progressed. Other top performers were captain Jeff Bowen, wing T. J. Goalen, center Duff Mel-hus, and defenseman Joe Whitmore. Backing up the varsity, the J.V. hockey team swept through their season with a final 15-4 mark, and the sophomores finished at 14-2. With the acquisition of these new boys next year, the future looks good. A Wi th Bruce bind not far behind, T. J. Goal-en moves in on the puck. A Receiving a pass from teammate Dave Ho' land. Duff Mclluis streaks toward the goal. 74 Hockey We VARSITY They HOCKEY Opponent i 1 Washburn 7 3 Patrick Henry 5 1 Duluth Cathedral 5 4 Kohhinsdale 1 4 Jefferson 3 5 Blake 1 10 Southwest 3 5 Rochester Marshall 2 4 Kennedy 3 2 Cooper 5 2 Eisenhower 1 4 Bemidji 3 2 Armstrong 7 2 St. Louis Park 2 1 Lindbergh 1 1 Lincoln 1 5 Edina 6 3 Minnetonka 4 3 Wayzata 9 1 Mound M Spartan captain Jeff Bowen directs his team as the action moves down the ice. A VARSITY HOCKEY — From Rou Dean Knutson. Joe Whitmore. Dave Holland. Mark Bendell. T. J. Cullen. Jeff Bowen. Duff Melhu . John Potter, Bill land. Chn� Sample . Todd Prtmon. Bari Ron Manager Mark Wright, Manager Duane Benue. Todd Ekenberg. Denni Dietder. John Vogelbacher. Jeff Kendall. Steve Er lutein. Steve Nelson. Dave Erkalein. Tom •'etraon. Mike Ryman, Coach Hendrickson. Coach Sharrow. Hockey 75 We J. V. They HOCKEY Opponent 1 3 Washburn 7 0 Patrick Henry 18 1 Duluth Central 10 3 Cooper 2 3 Kennedy 9 1 Blake 5 2 Jefferson 13 1 Southwest 6 0 St. Paul Johnson 1 3 Eisenhower 6 0 Armstrong 8 2 Lindbergh 5 1 St. Louis Park 3 1 Minnetonka 3 4 Edina 3 1 Cooper 9 1 Mounds View 5 2 South St. Paul 5 0 Ramsey ► Underclassman Jeff Kendall and Steve Nelson team up to make a pass at the goal. A Showing his enthusiasm. Mark Bcndell goes all out to retrieve the puck. ► As the direction of play shifts. Joe Whitmore sets up to meet the opposition. 76 Hockey New management spurs better play iptV WmdSJL ◄ Duff Melhus’ eyes follow his shot toward the opposing goals, as a wary defenseman attempts a save. A JV HOCKEY — From Ro : Jim Petereon. Steve Hanwn. Bill Kin . Dave Kalkangcr. Tom Jahnkc. Chuck Guth. Pal Keefe. Dave Black. Chuck Wilbert. Back Rou: Coach Shelatad. Mike Swiggum. Will) Gardner. Kevin Smith. Craig Grolh. Mike Coffman, Doug H«brouck. Steve Ryan. Donn Okrian. Hockey 77 Sophs and juniors lend helping hand A SOPHOMORE HOCKEY - Frmw R u Neal Knyamak. Jeff Bulm. Ton, Ni hir, alr. Chuck Culh. Ron Pneraon. Ton. Jahnkc. Steve Sood- fi“. Jim Sprrr. Greg Brunt. Rati Ratr Mark laindqui't. Chuck Webber, Oran Non nr. Krn llaurr. Mikr Trrnrh. Tim Mo rll. Bob Davi� . Terry Coady. Coarh Rauh. 78 Hockey We SOPHOMORE HOCKEY They Opponent 4 2 Rosemont 6 2 Roosevelt 4 4 Southwest 3 1 Lindbergh 4 1 So. St. Paul 4 1 Wayzata 3 2 Lindbergh 9 1 Edison 4 1 Henry 2 6 Robbinsdale 4 3 Lakeville 2 2 Edina 6 2 Edison 5 1 Mound 2 0 Lincoln 4 2 Edina 0 3 Lindbergh 4 2 Roosevelt 1 1 Lindbergh 2 2 So. St. Paid Facing the formidable presence of Dean Knutson, an opposing player goes around. Hockey 79 Inconsistencies fail to thwart grapplers HP he 71-’72 Spartan wrestling team experienced an inconsistent season, which had its ups and downs. The grapplers faced some of the toughest competition in the stale in compiling an overall record of 5-8, hut won their own Spartan Invitational and lied for first place in the Red Division of the Lake Conference. The Spartans lost to the number one dual meet team in Minnesota, Albert Lea, Fridley, and Wayzata, co-champions in the I ake Red Division. Still, the wrestlers were rated in the top 20 by the end of the season. Pacing Richfield to a 5-1 conference record were all-conference wrestlers Bob Danelz. Mike Turner, Kim Reis-dorph and Don Spading. Of these, Mike Turner and Don Spading advanced to the Region Five meet. A VARSITY WRESTLING — Front Rmr: Mark Hannon. Dave Nyberg, Bob Panel . Mike Turner. Doug Adelmann, Randy Swamon. John McKenna. Alan Friend. Mark Gerde . I Rem: Coach Crandprry. Manager Chuck Sortie, Steve Hadden. Brad Thompvon. Bruce Atlakson. Dave Richardson. Don Spading. Kim Rritdorph. Don Ninteman. Craig Anders 80 Wrestling Craig Anderson controls his opponent before applying pressure. 4 Exposing his opponent’s shoulders to the mat. Brad Thompson taxes every muscle in anticipation of a pin. We VARSITY They WRESTLING Opponent 18 2ft wayzala 28 23 Cooper 10 27 Fridley 34 15 Eisenhower 12 35 Austin 18 30 Jefferson 24 15 Edina 17 27 Coon Rapids 41 12 Kennedy 28 22 Minnetonka 3 41 A Uteri Lea 23 2ft Lindbergh Kim Reisdorph typifies hi- season-long consistency in another Richfield pin. Wtrailing 81 ► With a look of thoughtfulness on his fact (loach Slat-tcry evaluates his wrestlers performances. J.V. WRESTLING We They Opponents 23 2f Wayzata 25 27 Cooper 18 31 Fridley 35 21 Eisenhower 13 33 Austin 27 21 Jefferson 30 22 Edina 19 36 Coon Rapids 46 21 Kennedy 15 42 Minnetonka 0 16 Albert l-ea Don Hutchins adds another pin to the Spartan cause to hi opponent’s dismay. A J'V. WRESTLING — From Him Bruce Mrtlncr, Lan Vu. Jay Brenner, Roy Vandinburg. Randy Bloom, Ed Sako, Dan Holler. Strom! Ron: Mitch Haylr, Ste e L'nmh, John Eiachen. Mike Anderton. Dale Schmid. Mari Fo ler. Dare Fi� h. Curt Nelson. Both Rou: Coach Slattery, Perry Smith, Bruce Woherton, Bill Farah, Roger Yost, Tom Massaho«. Mark Kaiser, Davr Bettenhausen, Coach Mesa. 82 W reading A Moments before his next match. Don Spading deliberates on his plan of action. Mike Turner demonstrates the form which sends him to the State Tournament. Many future wins seen by grapplers WRESTLING TOURNAMENTS Tournament Piaee White Bear Tournament 3rd Owatonna Tourney 5th Spartan Invitational 1st District 18 Meet 11th Wmtling 83 RHS varsity posts another fine season Frustration may sum up the ski loam's feelings about the past season. While having a stronger team than most thought, Richfield was beaten by Lake Conference Champion, Lincoln and second place Edina to take third place. In District 18 competition the Spartans took fourth place with strong performances in slalom and jumping. The state meet also showed a strong Richfield team which finished considerably well. Doug Nordmeyer came through for the team in slalom, Randy Johnson in jumping and Doug Goebel in cross country. A better developed team is expected next year except for jumping where many seniors are graduating. ► Cross Country ski team member Pat Le-Merr stride's toward the finish line. A Members of the Varsity ski squad relax on the bus _,home after another lou h conference meet. St Skiing ▼ VARSITY SKIING — Front Roti Doug Nordmeyrr. Al RubbtII. Scoll Johnson. Scott Eklund. Pat Soirnson. Bruce Hand. Todd Coombs. Bill Fast. Coach Rudi Martignacco. 2nd Rott: Scott Carbon. Jerry Forabrrg. Tom Kirk. Jon Schneider. Scott Ellington. Doug Johnson. Ken Baran. Joe Clark. Coach Roger Tad� en. 3rd Ron: Steve Hengrn. Doug Goebel. Bruce Hrrmanson. Jim Drilling. Bill Swanson. Brrnt Fngelbrrkt. Terry Drlahey, Coach Al Lilleatol. 4th Rott Bob Goodman. Manager Wayne OpiU, Bob Kumpula, Pat LeMrrr. Todd Churchward, Wayne Shultr, Jell Johnson. Randy Johnson. VARSITY SKIING We They Opponent 18 27 Lincoln 32 13 Park 23.5 21.5 Armstrong 26 19 Lindbergh 36 9 Mound 36 9 Robbinsdale 33.5 11.5 Jefferson 28.5 16.5 Eisenhower 45 0 Minnetonka 44 1 Kennedy 15 30 Edina 4th District 10th Stale Doug Nordmeyer races downhill in the slalom portion of a Lake Conference meet Skiing 85 ► Brad Obbink displays winning form on the Mill rings, one of his events in a gymnastics meet. ▼ Excellent co-ordination and agility are shown as Dan Wroge jwrforms on the parallel bars. VARSITY GYMNASTICS We They Opponent 83.45 98.3 Coon Rapids 80.90 114.25 Armstrong 92.6 95.95 Lindbergh 91.0 87.75 Burnsville 84.4 New Ulm lnv. 74.10 58.05 Eisenhower 79.0 111.2 Kennedy 92.5 107.7 Edina 103.0 101.85 Osseo 94.4 120.2 Lincoln 89.35 116.5 Cooper 93.4 125.3 Robhinsdale 88.1 100.9 St. Louis Park 86 G mna tic ▼ Richfield spotters watch Mitch Turner as he does a flip on the trampoline. Gymnasts perform under new system The gymnastics team started out with a new coach and a new scoring system this year. The team total was derived from the addition of the three highest scoring individuals in an event from each team. First year coach John Diana felt that the new method made gymnastics more of a team sport and thus gave a better view of which team was the best one overall. Although the squad didn't compile an impressive record they performed well in beating Osseo 103.0 to 101.85. Seniors Brad Obbink, Mitch Turner and Dan Wroge. excellent performers throughout the season, led the squad. Jon Peterson, Steve Stromoen and Dwaine Sharrett did well too. With a record of 1-8 and a conference finish of 8th the team looks to next year. A VARSITY GYMNASTICS — From Rote: Dsr d Nye. Dean Prralon. PMe Plnwdrik. Jim Davia. Dwaine Sharrett, Rob Coomb . Jon PMmoa. Slr� r Taylor. Dan Wrote. 2nd Rote: Coach Denn Cilluod. Manage Graf Camp. Mike Vincenl. Sieve Slormoen. tiale Paokowaki. Brad Obbink. Milch Turner. Drsn Lacy. Jerry Gallon. Mike West. Coach John Diana. CymnatlH- 87 ► Chris Jensen goes up for the rebound as his team fails to score in a close intramural basketball game. 88 Intramural I. M. interest gains with many activities Intramural sports expanded its program this year to include a multitude of sports. Many people participated in the extracurricular activities that were offered. Some of the possible sports that one could play in were plastic floor hockey, touch football, softball, basketball and tennis. There were also tournaments in basketball, tennis and bowling, in which teachers could participate if they wished. The winner of the touch football league championship was the Un’s who went undefeated through the season. Basketball honors went to Takehawa’s team who also came through with a perfect record. Interest in plastic floor hockey was so great that the league was split into two divisions of six teams each. Winner of the Wednesday league was Jar yna’s hockey team with Brass' team taking the Thursday League championship. A Bill Stark raises his hand in an attempt to block a pass in intramural touch football. Members of an I.M. hockey team stare at the referee in disbelief after he disallows a goal. Intramural 89 ► On Thursdays Doug Peare is found running in G-5 while playing Intramural floor hockey. ▼ Bruce Haar and Boh Lace prepare to launch an offense as part of an I.M. football game. 90 Intramural Members give best in Intramural play A Mr. Storm discusses the rules with some of the players of touch football before the championship game. ■4 Jensen’s Intramural basketball team has things under control as they surround the opposing team. Intramural 91 Girl gymnasts build toward next season Girls gymnastics gained interest this year though the squad was inexperienced. With only five seniors on the team and a few freshmen. Miss Velma Teichrow considered this year to be a building year. While the Spartans were attaining experience, they came up with several good performances throughout the season. They beat St. Louis Park and lost a close meet to Mound. Outstanding gymnasts on the team were Lori Shull and Kim Beckman, who both competed in floor exercise and other events. Both girls are returning next year. Changes in the gymnastics squad were dividing into an A” and B” squad and devising a new method of scoring as in Boys Gymnastics. The scores were obtained by adding up the three highest individual scores from each team in each event. These changes allowed for more people to compete and an improved squad for next year. A Carol Lee eagerly awaits her turn a� she watches another member of the jiirls gymnastics squad. ► Concentration is evident on Kim Beckman’s face as she prepares to compete in her event. 92 Ctrl's C) m nasties Marlene Carlson displays her talents on the balance beam in a gymnastics meet. ▼ Kim Beckman executes an intricate maneuver in the floor exercise event. A GIRLS GYMNASTICS — Front Rem Ann Granberg. Pat Bowen. La l)egrn� trin. Pat Cummings. Gail Larson. Pat Ryman. Kathy Flanders. 2nd Ron: Manager Nancy Lien. Lee Ann Johnson. Shaleen Degendorfer. Gndy Martens, Kim Berkman. He� di Entwisle. M a He nr Carbon. Michelle Carlson. Shirley Estall. 3rd Rote: Coach Lunde, Sue HammeHind, Jill Harjula, Lori Shull. Viv Mrlnrmy. Carol Lee. Jo Barry. Kim Guth, Barb Fritz. Coach Teichrow. Girl's Gymnastirs 93 Organi Jlion ORGANIZATIONS Organization 95 School government revises constitution Student government got off to a good start this year with a revised constitution, which included a student senate as well as a school council. Changes were made not only in the constitution but also in the development of the RHS senate and council. All history classes elected three members from each grade level fqr the senate. Thus 54 sophomores, juniors and seniors made up the student senate. The school council consisted of three representatives from each of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes plus eight faculty representatives, who were elected by the RHS faculty. Peter Bachman was elected president of the senate while Sandy Moses was elected chairman of the school council. Another change was the dividing of the senate into two special committees, the Administration and Academic. Students were permanently seated to these committees, under the direction of Mr. Olive and Mr. Krinke. With the new changes made and the set-up of special committees, the students were given the chance for more involvement in the issues. 96 Student Government Sophomore Class Representatives — Isft to Right: Keith Haar. Nancy Wikstrom. and Kim Johns talk on future issues. ▼Student Senate Officers — Isft to Right: Patty Peterson (Sec). Peter Bachman (Pres). Gary Lamson (Pari). Jon Schneider (V. Pres). Boh Corson (Treas). Student Government 1)? ► Drawing cartoons for the school newspaper gives Lan extra time for use of his creativity. ▼ Ah'S student Peter DePoorter concentrates on his next moves in a break during a soccer game. 98 AFS AFS students like Richfield’s lifestyle Although there was no active A P'S club this year at Richfield, the school did carry out the foreign exchange program with other countries. Last year RHS students Lynell Austin and Doug Soderberg were chosen to live abroad. Lynell was in New Zealand and Doug was living in Sweden. Both returned after one year of living abroad. From Belgium and Viet Nam came Pierre (Peter) DePoorter and Lan Vu Noc. They discovered differences at Richfield and were involved in some type of school activity. Lan drew cartoons for the school newspaper and Peter played on the varsity soccer team. This year’s students involved in the foreign exchange program were Lynn Mollan and Sam Reimensnider. Their names along with names from other schools in the United States were sent to New York. Selections were made depending on where the students wished to go. AFS 99 Trials encountered in goal achievement Raising funds to defer costs of the Senior Banquet was the main purpose of the Senior Planning Committee. The group achieved their goal by sponsoring several school activities including concessions, the fall play, and two dances — Sadie Hawkins and Fire and Ice. By making Fire and Ice a less expensive dance, attracting more couples, and by involving the whole school with the election of a Junior Prince and a Sophomore Jester, the committee built the Senior class treasury. Red tape proved a tricky obstacle to National Honor Society Officers as they attempted to make NHS a more worthwhile organization than in previous years. It was hoped by co-presidents Jim Holey and Sandy Moses that the Society’s function could be moved from a strictly academic basis to one of more community aid. This goal was partially realized when $100 was raised for the Peace Corps School Partnership Program which aided underdeveloped countries. Mr. Carlson, Mr. Lundahl, and Mr. Curry were advisors for National Honor Society. A Senior Planning Officers — left to rifiht: Ruthann Kurth. Todd Awes, Terry Spemick, Joe Alfano. ► All eyes directed elsewhere as the meeting begins. NHS students learn to listen with one ear. 100 NHS. Sr. Planning NHS. Sr. Planning 101 Work clubs expand to accomplish more The work program organizations have been expanding each year in both membership and range of activities. This year members of DECA (Distributive Education) raised money and improved their salesmanship techniques by working at the DECA School Store. Snack Bar and by selling Beanies in the fall. Club members, advised by Mr. Sher and Mr. Busch, were also active in the DECA State Leadership Conference, and Fall and Spring Rallies. Another of the work-experience clubs was MOEA (Office Education), composed of 30 seniors and a prep class of 60 juniors. Mr. Jordan was the advisor for this group which sold Adraine products as a fund-raising project. Members also went Christmas carolling at Childrens’ Hospitals and attended National Leadership conferences. VICA (Vocational-Industrial) was an organization open to seniors in the Trades and Industries programs. The 28 members, advised by Mr. Agerlie, successfully employed the selling of Adriane products for financial gain, with Ron Hailing being named Best Fund Raiser. VICA members also sold concessions at several football and basketball games as service projects and participated in conferences. AMOEA OFFICERS Seated: Tammy (Historians), Kathy Andcrbcrg (Tr.). Debbie Johnson (VP). Mary Waudby (Pres, and State Bloom (Pari.). Carol Siedler (See.). VP). Statulinft: Gail Heldt, Cheryl Nelson ► Proudly clutching her trophy is DECA Beanie contest winner, Pamela Erickson. 102 MOEA. DECA. VICA ■ Girls m MOF.A become accustomed to the hectic but enjoyable flays spent at conventions. ▼ DECA Club Officers — Sealed. Ixfl to Right: Mark Parliamentarian), Paul Jacobson (Pari). Cheryl Biilin Terry (Jr N ice Pres). Jack Jodell (Pres). Reed Cowen (Reporter), Ginney Anderson (Secretary). Colleen (Vice Pres). Standing. L-ft t„ Right Dave Korcll (State Cardwell (Historian), and Steven Aslakson (Treasurer). A VICA OFFICERS — Front to Bark- Sue Post (State Sec.), Diane Duwal (See.). Bruce Strom (Pres.), Mark Olson (Vice Pres.), Bill Smith (Hist), Jason Quam (Tr). Dave Canfield (Pari.). Busy campaigning is Paul Larson, one of two Richfield candidates for VICA State Office. MOF.A. DF.CA. VICA 103 ► Attention focuses on newly elected Stair Officer Dave Korrll. delivering a speech to DECA delegate.'. ▼ R ichfirld OE inrmlMTs prepare to launch their campaign at a Fall leadership Conference. 1W M0EA. DECA. VICA Conventions, jobs fill work program A The advantages of the Cooperative Training Program are advertised in this poster. VICA is open to seniors in T and I. Mr. Jordan and MOEA girls enjoy the elegance of the Hadisson Banquet Hall during a three day convention. MOEA. DECA. VICA 105 Cheerleaders’ aim: more participation Richfield is the very best! We yell louder then all the rest! These words were familiar to those who attended pep fests where 26 energetic girls tried to spark the enthusiasm and promote the sportsmanship of fellow RHS students. Peggy Ring, Kathy Selchow and Sue Lon-gley were the three captains of this group of girls who cheered at football, basketball, hockey and other sports events. Under the direction of Mrs. Asche, the girls practiced after school on Mondays and Thursdays. Practices had also been called throughout the previous summer, and the girls enriched their skills at the Regional Chcerlead-ing Clinic held at Washburn High School. Other activities included pot-luck dinners with the Tapaires and cheerleaders from other schools. The girls also participated in banquets held at the end of each sports season to honor Richfield athletes. 106 Checrl eiders Sophomore Cheerleaders - Bottom Row: Barb Pinson. Diane Ring. Diane Larson. Middle Row: Denise Novak, Marilyn Buellner. Top: Cindy Reiner. These girls were chosen in November. ▼ Football. Track, and Wrestling Cheerleaders — Front Row: Sue i ongley, Julie Sullivan. Debbie Edmonson. Second Row: Twylla Salo. Man y Bended, Carol Schulz. Elaine Olson. Laurie Bergh. A Hockey, Cross Country, Track Cheerleaders: Patty DeMay, Connie Brinkman, Kathy Selchow, Ruthunn Thorton, Lori Shull, DeDe Heebie. Momentarily sidelined, the cheerleader lake a break from active participation. Che Header 107 Pom-pons, musicians enliven school body Pep Club started work early this year and was especially active during Homecoming week. During this time they rehearsed and presented an amusing skit at the Homecoming Pep Fest and created a float which won first prize in the parade. The girls, who also painted signs for the lunchroom and held bake sales, later organized a pom-pon section. Members of Pep Club, numbering approximately 100, were advised by Mrs. Miller. Student leadership was provided by Pep Club Officers Wendy Hoversten, Sabina Nicdcr, Pam Beeson and Debbie Madden. Another school organization which was important to the general spirit was the lively Swing Band. With the direction of Mr. Lundahl, the 31 musicians held practices each Tuesday evening and performed regularly throughout the year, including various school activities such as Coronation. After the Swing Band had gotten started for the year. Student Director Robert Kalwat and his assistant Steve Nelson often took Mr. Lundahl’s place. Swing Band and Prp Qub 109 ▼ Flagtwirlers — Front Row: Robbin Vctsch. Jill DcNeui, Penny Sager. Cindy Brnnclt, Nancy Mason. Middle Row: Wendy Benson. Joan Remington. Connie Mital. Kim Johnson, Diane Christopher. Back Row: Renee Tripanier, Cindy Doming, Monica Tripanior, Robin Benson. Sandy Carlson, Ann Gran berg. 110 FlngtwiHert and Baton Twirlrr raving wind and cold at Homecoming half time. Baton Twir-dichcllc Klasges demonstrates her jtoise and ability. Enthusiasm shown by twirling groups After school the halls outside the lunchroom were often crowded with 18 sophomore, junior, and senior girls. The Flagtwirlcrs, under the direction of Mr. Thompson and with help from Jo Wachsmuth and Wendy Benson, were able to perfect pre-game and halftime routines. The 12 A-squaders along with 6 B-squad members were a familiar sight at Pep Fests, basketball, and football games. The girls put in long hours of practice both during the school year and during the summer when they marched and twirled with the band. The Baton Twirler, Michelle Klasges, also under direction of Mr. Thompson, held practice during sixth hour and after school with the band. Marching at the head of the band, she was a familiar sight to spectators at football games. Also during the summer she attended twirling camp to improve her marching and baton twirling skills. A Finding peace amid the surrounding band. Michelle’s eyes close in contemplation. The Flagtwirlcrs coordinate their efforts in this display of skill at a pre-game show. KU«twirlrrt Balon Twirier lll School’s danceline creates excitement Many school activities would not have seemed right without the rhythm and grace provided by the Tapaires. This danceline was made up of 20 hard-working girls, chosen in the spring, who performed at pep fests, home sports events and the Christmas Assembly. Tapaires advisor, Mrs. Baird, guided the girls through difficult routines each Tuesday and Thursday during the after school practices. Also sharing responsibility in the danceline organization were the Tapaires Officers. Laurel Bettcher (pres.), Melissa Kline (vice pres.), Jenny Mclnerny (sec.), and Rita Wengenroth (treas.). To raise money for costumes and dance clinics the Tapaires collected dues, held bake sales and sold suckers. An exciting event for them was the annual participation in the Aquatennial Dance Competition. ATapairr — Front Row At nut Sue Berniccr, Shelley Curr , Carry Warnacull. Rita Wengenroth. .Second Rote Aero u: Debbie l.tmjwrt. Jackie Rundqui !. Kim Beckman. Jill EJdrrii Cathy Grogan. Darcy Hcaly. Third Rou Judy Herzog, Ann Budroe. Jenny Mclnerny. Nancy Wavck. Melina Kline. Laurel Bettcher. Nancy Cerk. Judy Johnton, Dawn Smith, Corb ' Gangelhofr. 112 Tapaire A Changing into costumes, the girls prepare for the hard work of a practice. Thr Tapaires enhance the elegance of the evening at Coronation with their grace. T«pairr 113 Debaters advance, chess club grows Richfield’s debate team passed a very successful season, capturing the Region championship which allowed varsity debaters Paul Nelson, Kurt Guthe, Bob Moeller and Paul Carpenter to compete in the State Tournament. New head coach Mr. Lee Turner, along with four other debate advisors led the squad to a 13-1 record in debates which involved changing the U.S. jury system. The 18-member debate team also had the experience of discussing with two guest speakers. Varsity members attended summer debate institutes at Georgetown and Northwestern. Chess Club membership reached a record high, with 40 players enrolled. Individuals wishing to participate in either the instructional or high-skill branch supplied their own game boards each month at meetings in room 283. Mr. Lillcstol advised the Club, which held its tournament in February. 114 Drbatr. Che Club A Concentration is needed in order lo make the proper move to win a chess game. Proud debaters stand among their collection of hard-earned trophies. «fc Mrfep HC, ■----------------------stxiuJtukA p f jO M H OAUA k sMCJ rJr hUiW ca n zc ?’3' y«rv fo u A- So tan£' Nervous participants await the start of Richfield s annual debate tournament. Debate. Chess Club 115 ►The festive spirit of the winter holidays is reflected in the decor and dress at Tinsel Twirl. A A little soggy, but never daunted. Ruthanne Thornton braves the Carnival Sponge Toss. ►The Y-Teens Candle Lighting service brings members together near Christmas time. 116 Y-Teen Y-Teens encourages outlets for concern The eighteen Y-Teen chapters of RHS together formed the school’s largest organization. Approximately 400 members enrolled in this club which sponsored such activities as the Food Fair, Carnival, Thanksgiving Breakfast, and Tinsel Twirl. As a service project, a Free Store was created to enable children from low-income families to have gifts to give their families at Christmas. Mrs. Anderson advised Y-Tecns this year and helped president Ruth Opsal plan various activities and projects open to the individual chapters as well as to the entire group. For girls involved in Y-Teens, it was a year of making new friends, having fun, becoming involved, and learning to care about and help other people. Y-Twm 117 Sports enthusiasts participate in GRA The GRA program, open to all sophomore, junior, and senior girls, provided them with after school entertainment and an all year long athletic schedule. Each nine weeks the girls were able to participate in a different athletic program and this year were able to have the use of the boys' weight room. GRA offered such events as horseback riding, field hockey, tennis, and archery in the fall. Winter led them inside with gymnastics, volleyball and badminton. Following through to the spring, members also participated in track and softball. Bowling and slimnastics were also available for members. The girls, under direction of advisors Miss Teichroew and Miss Winiecki. participated in athletic tournaments along with other girls’ teams in the District. A Aided by friends, this girl feels the limbering effects of forming 'The Bridge. w ► Indoor volleyball games give girls a chance to practice the art of spiking. GRA participant discovers that tumbling involves coordination and balance. ▲ Practicing lunges, this girl hopes lo improve her fenc ing skills. GRA 119 ► Gorman Club provides for eager buyers and sellers each morning before school. ▼ These Mardi Gras participants await their chance to win a prize. r$ I ■ A Boh Kjlw.it keeps viewers’ attention with a Mexican rendition of a Christmas story. ► Bright costumes ami intricate movements highlight this Spanish dance. 120 Language Out Foreign languages form organizations erman Club, 160 members strong, continued many of its traditional projects this year. Hungry students could again appease growling stomachs each morning by purchasing hot cider, milk, donuts or chocolate bars from jolly German Club sellers. Co-presidents Bob Harwood and Judy Sims also let! the group through initiation, film festivals, sleigh rides and ski trips. The highlight of French Club activities came in the form of Mardi Gras. Over 400 people attended this pre-Lenten celebration of costumes, dances, gambling and feasting. French Club members also participated in soccer games with the Germans, held bake sales, and helped out at the International Christmas Party. Present and former students of Spanish formed a less structured Spanish Club. There were no elected officers and meetings were called only occasionally. Members prepared a Spanish dance for the International Dinner and helped with the food and carolling. A taeo party was also planned. As with the other language organizations, the culmination of club events was the summer trip to various foreign nations. l-an iu r Club. 121 Arranging articles to create an attractive spread takes time, patience and inspiration. T SPOTLITE EDITORS — clockwise: Brian Sullivan. Pat Walker. Candy Landberg. Bob Moeller. Sandy Moses. Bruce Haar. Dik Bolger. Jim Hayes. Sue Shay, and Connie Pankuch. 122 Spotlit Newspaper editors hope to add color The Spotlite. our school’s All-American paper came out every two weeks for those students who felt a need to know what was going on. The staff, made up of ten editors, worked sixth hour and after school in the hope of meeting their next deadline. Editor-in-chief Sandy Moses attended the summer workshop at the University of Minnesota to increase her knowledge and learn how to improve the school newspaper. The Spotlite was chosen as vice-president of MHSPA and helped plan a regional conference later on at Richfield. Aims this year were to have more issues, pages, and also to put some color into the paper. With the money they made from ads the staff donated some to the Peace Corps School Partnership Program. A Yes. by Jove you've got it, exclaims Spotlite advisor, Mr. Hare as a deadline nears end. M Editor-in-chief Sandy Moses acts as Dear Abby and listens to Candy Landberg’s problems. Spotlite 123 lorn- Glenna meets many interesting pcopl in her job as photography editor. ▼ Aurean advisor Joan Larson sighs. A yariiook is forever-and ever. and ever, and ever . . . 124 Aurran Studious staff works to complete deadline nPhe new Aurean editors were no sooner settled down in room one when the work of a deadline was set in from of them. Also new was advisor Miss Joan Larson, who was there to help the distressed editors in their hour of need. Even with the deadline the staff managed to find time for a few pizza parties and of course a parly that came with the end of each deadline. To meet the rising cost of printing, the price of the hook was raised to seven dollars. This year’s Aurean theme was community and school working together. The cover design, closely resembling a snowflake, was actually a group of people holding hands to symbolize the unity of those who understand ami try to help one another. AN EDITORS — Front How: John Murdock, Rotarta King, OImtji. Millie Creighton, Kathy SVogland, W endy iWndson, Sheila Hughes, Scott Olson, Ted Grindal. Middle Hou : Jean landson, IWk Rou: Brenda Pearson, Sue Berg, and Sieve S w School volunteers aid in productions l any school activities which involved a fee sent RHS ■ ■“■students down to the auditorium foyer to give the girls in the Paying and Receiving and ticket windows some business. Tickets required for football games, Soc-Hops, plays or yearbooks were easily purchased with the speedy assistance of the Richfield High School Ticket Committee. This committee, under the guidance of Mrs. Fuselier, was made up of girls willing to donate their lunch or study hours to help out. The Student Ushers formed another group of helpful volunteers. These people, directed by Miss Terpstra, escorted viewers to their proper seats in the auditorium at school concerts, plays and other programs. Various school productions involved a third group of students. Mr. DeFreesc supervised the permanent Stage Crew, formed to provide experienced people to work at assemblies, evening programs and productions other than the plays. Members of the permanent Stage Crew were given first consideration when the play and musical crews were selected in the fall and the spring. 126 Tiokrt Scllri , l’ herv Sugr Crrw Always ready to give assistance are the girl. behind the Paying and Receiving window. ▲ A group of ushers pause outside the auditorium, waiting to escort spectators. M Work on play sets requires not only an artistic sense, hut practical skill. : m Ticket Seller . l! hrr� . Sugr Crew 127 Film, food, letters typify these clubs Chulterbugs. movie lovers and a crowd of creative people got together this year to form the brand new Cinema Club. Dave Elstad. Julie Kelman and Shelley Olafsen were elected as officers to work with advisor Mr. Stamhaugh to buy school camera equipment for making and showing films. One of the Club’s biggest projects was to buy old movies which could be viewed by students in study halls. Athletes receiving letters in their sport automatically became members of Lettermen’s Club. Mr. Kispert advised this group, which met monthly to decide on projects. Girls of RHS were encouraged to extend their homemaking skills by participating in Home-Ec Club. Approximately 30 girls, advised by Mrs. Molde, met on the third Tuesday of each month to plan such activities as field trips, film strips and make-up clinics. 128 Cinema. Lettermen, Home-Ec Clul A Richfield Idler jacket is good identification at the many Edina games. T A broken film is always a good excuse for nembers to stretch tired bones. A Always ready to see a good film, these members wait with open eyes. ◄ HOME EC. OFFICERS - Uft to Right: Oarev Noska. Luann Manila, and Lynn Rlaisdell. Cincmj. Lcllcrmen. Home-Ec Clubs 129 130 Academic . ACADEMICS Arjdrmir 131 ihrtnnt ► Mr. Aldcn Stoesz ami Mr. Bob Christianson. Administrative Assistants, emphasize the need to vote. ▼ Mr. Gene Olive. Administrative Principal, and Dr. Bruce Anderson. Assistant Superintendent. 132 Administration Double heads allow for greater change Administration's dual heads caused a dual division of tasks, allowing Mr. Krinke to handle propositions for long range change, while Mr. Olive regulated the more immediate needs in connection with the day to day functions of the school. Major changes incorporated by this year's administration included the social problems quarter courses, the rev ised school lunch program, and the lengthened school day. The latter two changes were begun on an experimental basis. Lunches became more colorful as students were given the option of choosing between having a variety of separate food items or the regular school lunch. Under the lengthened school day, which incorporated zero and seventh hour classes, students were able to take courses such as arts and crafts that in the past were only open to very limited and select numbers. Mr Harold R a mu-sen, Director of Secondary Education l«H� k over new buninnw. AMr. Loren Hanson ami Mr. Richard Maas. Academic Assistants, explore new course offerings. Ad miniOrition 133 ▼ Mr. Harold Ahlbom. counselor. hurriedly record college information. Guidance counselors examine department -r valuation and review were the keys to guidance de-Jujparlment activities during the 71-72 school year, as counselors sought suggestions for operational improvement in their department. The guidance personnel examined existing methods of reporting students' achievements and handling requests for class changes, with the idea of developing more efficient systems in these and other related areas. Concentrated effort in this department also afforded better information concerning post-high school plans in military and vocational areas. Review of guidance department functions was conducted with the intent of providing a basis for improvement through suggestions made by the administration, faculty, and students for future years. 134 Cou melon ind OH Sufi A Mr . LaVonne Lyons, counselor, check student grade reports. • Miss Mabel Frankenstein, counselor, checks for new information in incoming mail. ▼M rs. Kendra Rodel and Mr. tarry Stewart, counselors. discuss new department plans. A Mr- Dick Bouchard, counselor, aides an anxious senior in choosing a college. ◄Mr. Cordon Webb, counselor, checks out his appointments for the day. Counselor and Office Staff 135 ► Mrs. Adelaide Kelly, nurse, prepare a thermometer for an ill student. 136 l.i bra run and Nurse Library combination eases resource use Librarian-hunting evolved as a popular intramural sport this year, as those perpetually busy women added a new task to their already swamped schedule. The task involved nothing less than coordinating the language and social studies resource centers with the library. The primary goal of the project was to eventually combine all three media centers into one single unit, to make it easier for students to find study materials by eliminating running from one center to another. Although the librarians' task constituted a reorganization of literary media, a second important source of information, the audio-visual department, was not included. That section changed hands this year, coming under the guidance of Mr. Loren Hanson. A third source of help and information. Nurse Adelaide Kelly, aided accident and illness victims. ▼Sprained ankles are one of many problems that Nurse Kelly must contend with. ▲Nurse’s aide Faith Larson double checks a thermometer reading. Librarian and Nurv 137 ► Many of the dry staples, such as flour or rice, are stored in multi-purpose glass jars. ▼ Culinary talent combined with muscle power yields one good cook. 138 Cooks and Cu� lodian� ▼ Despite the dishwasher and automation, clean-up still requires the help of the cooks. Ala carte food lines lessen cooks’ work Happiness was not having to cook quite so much, according to the RHS cooks this year. The addition of a snack bar and an ala carte line cut down both the amount of food to be prepared, and the number of cooks needed to prepare it. However, even the reduced amount of foot! to be prepared constituted a formidable problem for the hardworking and industrious cooks. Those ever-present custodians had school-sized problems to contend with themselves. Aside from driving buses, keeping school lawns in order, and shoveling winter snow, custodians attacked the ominous duty of cleaning the numerous rooms, halls, and gyms of RHS. A Collapsible tables aid the janitors in making the lunchroom more than just a dining area. Cooks md Cutiodiant 139 ▼ Mins Marguerite Skala, English 10; Mrs. Marilyn Randle, English 10. Language electives spark new learning ■|-i xperimentation coupled with success summarized the JCi efforts of RHS’s language arts department this year. Two new enrichment courses offered were Film Express-on and Russian Literature, both of which were one-semester electives. Along with the added enrichment courses came experimental team-teaching and plans for offering seniors elective units of study in English, similar to the social studies quarter courses. The English department produced two national award winners in the 1971 NCTE contest; they were Janet Hoff and Sue Berg. RHS was the only school in the state to have two winners in the contest. A Mrs. Lucille Duggan. Honors English 10; Miss Delores Ostgaard. Honors English 12; Miss Joan Larson, Honors English 11. ► Miss Lonnie Tcrpstra, English 11; Mr. Alan Challherg, English 10: .Mrs. Suzanne McDowell. Speech Fundamentals. 140 Language Art 1iss Audrey Buss. English 11: Mrs. Beverly Frank-witz, English 11; Mrs. Karen Moesenthin, English 11. Ltn|(umr Arts 141 ► Miss Mary Marquardl. noil-graded English, and Mrs. Joyce Schwartz, non-graded English. English 10. offer assistance to students. Filming, literature add life to English A Mr. Terri Akrnson. ! ndi-li In. runs mer a new assignment wiili . • • nf11.I -ludenl A 142 Languw An� Mr. Lyle Konkcl. English 11. explains ihc many facets of Willy Loman in Dralh of a SoUunun ▼ Mrs. Joyce Hcnrikson, English 12; Mrs. Gail Barton. English 12; Mrs. Lois Bollman. English 12. A Mr. Frank Curry, .speech teacher, discovers that there is more to filming speakers than meets the eye. Mr. Dennis Gillum!, English 12; Mr. Paul Slam-haugh. English 12; Mr. James Hare. English 12. Art 143 f _ ► Mr. Robert Brett. Spanish I!. IV, and V; Mr. Ray Saxton. Spanish I and II. A Mrs. Katherine Keller, French I. II. and III. patiently corrects class pronunciation. A Miss Marjorie Ed berg. Spanish I and II. summarizes the geography of Spain. 144 Forri n Ljnguajcn ▼ Mr. Rudolf Martingnacco, German II, HI. and IV. demonstrates skiing techniques. Foods and customs create new interests Involvement became the key word on the list of teaching goals for this year’s foreign language department. Rather than instigating major curriculum changes, language teachers succeeded in steering interested students towards more participation in activities dealing directly with the languages that they were taking. An all-school international Christmas party and occasional pre-basket-ball game dinners gave eager students a chance to learn first-hand about the customs and foods typifying the countries of the languages that they were studying. Summer trips to Mexico, France, and Germany were continued; this year marked the tenth excursion to Mexico, and the third to France. German students taking advantage of the summer trip to their home-country” encountered new chaperones, as the Martingnaccos handed their traveling duties over to Mrs. Theilman and her husband for this year’s trek to Germany. Foreign Languages 115 12th grade classes switch to electives Variety sparked the many facets of history as elective quarter courses were introduced to 12th grade social problems classes as was done in world history classes last year. Social problems classes operated on a two-semester basis, the first semester being made up of basic political science concepts, and the second being split up into two elective quarters of study. The system of elective courses in the 11th and 12th grades allowed faculty members to teach in the areas in which they were most interested or most knowledgeable. Quarter courses also allowed better coordination of the subject matter covered. Sophomore study emphasis centered around the social stratification in America. Mr. Dean Lapham, World History. Psychology: Mr. Howard Burtness. World History. A Mr. D. James Grimmer. Biophysics, Astro-chemistry: Mr. Allyn Lillcstol, World History. Mr. Boh Kopesky, American History: Mr. Earle Solomonson. Social Problems 12. ▼ Mis Helen Baune. World History. wields her trusty stapler to emphasize an important fart. Specializing allows advanced studying A Mr. James Carlson. World Affairs tcaehcr, shares a confident smile with passers liy before entering the teachers’ lounge to talk with friends. A Mr. Ernest Kornatar. Social Problems 12; Mr. Leonard Beilkr, Social Problems 12; Mr. Laurence Hendrickson. Social Problems 12. 148 Sorul Studies Mr. Stuart Stamer, American History; Mr. Darrell Doss. American History. ±Mr. Earle Koike, World History 11; Miss E. Doris Frank. Social Problems 12: Mr. IJVerne Blielz, Social Problems 12. Mr. Ben Pedersen. American History, mulls over current events with students coming to class early. Social Studies 149 Qualitative science fascinates students For less mathematical minds, this year’s science department offered a more general chemistry course, where emphasis was placed on qualitative rather than quantitative interpretations of labs and other class studies. A similar course in physics involving less math was developed on an experimental basis for next year. Aside from the altered general chemistry course, no major curriculum changes or new apparatus were incorporated into this year’s program of studies. All science students were given the opportunity to take a survey started last spring; the survey allowed students to express their opinions concerning science course offerings. The surveys were evaluated in hopes of improving science courses in the future. 150 Scirncr nnWiHiH A Mr. John Oberstar. Biology I: Mr. George Johnson. Biolog) 10: Mr. Dennis Spletstoser. Biology 1. ▼ Mr. Robert Chemherlin. Biology 10; Mr. Joseph Michel. Biology I ami II. Mr. Barry K. Bain. Chemistry 1: Mr. Ralph Schwichtenberg. Chemistry 1. • • ▼ Mr. Duane Fcmrite. Physics. Dec tricity I; Mr. Boh Lumle. Project anil PSSC physics. Science 151 Computing, testing heightens learning Baffled amazement seemed an appropriate explanation to math class problems, as confused students encountered more computer-orientated courses in all levels of mathematics offered this year. Computer facilities were increased by an additional teletype unit; all of the units could be used on school days. The RHS math department participated in a federal program developed by the Hopkins school district, whose purpose was to evaluate and improve the present Algebra II course. Students periodically took short exams to measure their knowledge of a given unit before and after instruction in it. These tests were then scored at the U. of M., and RHS instructors received in return the score-profiles for each student as well as profiles for each class as a whole. The math staff hoped this testing procedure would enable them to recognize individual student strengths and weaknesses, with the idea of using this information to eventually develop more individualized instruction in algebra. A Mr. Hubert Hannon, Plane and Solid Geometry, Algebra. feels that haste just gets things done quicker. 152 Mathenutict Mr. Eugene Campbell, Secondary Math, attempts in vain to explain the basics of coordinate graphing to utterly lost students. ▼ Mr. Donald Sanford. Algebra. Acc. Math II; Secondary Math; Mr. Gary Kampf, Elementary Functions and Analytic Geometry. Secondary Math. ▼ Mr. Lee Covart and Mr. Stan DcFreese, Geometry and Algebra teachers. A Mr. Jerry Slattery. Geometry. Elementary Functions; Mr. Brian Kispert, Geometry. Algebra II; Mr. Clinton Aschc, Geometry, Algebra and Trig. Mr. Miles Miller. Acc. Math I. Plane and Solid Geometry; Mr. Roger Leary. Acc. Math HI. Geometry. Secondary Math. Mathematics 1S3 ▼ Mr. Harold Maimer, Basic Business, Bookkeeping; Mr. Thomas Duff, Basie Business, Typing. Vocational emphasis becomes important Faculty members in the business education department aimed their thoughts towards career education concepts rather than alterations in course structure this year. Consideration of career education was motivated by the students’ expectations of the courses they were taking; most students perferred the idea of practical, realistic application of their studies rather than just developing speed and dexterity in a given skill. New business education teacher, Ken Hess, along with the department’s returning faculty members, faced the problem of instructing larger classes, as this year’s student enrollment in business ed. increased. A Mrs. Sharon Tadsen. Shorthand I. begins a new section of dictation as a post-Christmas vacation warm-up before moving on to a new unit. A Mr. Terry Busch. Marketing I, Salesmanship, checks to see if new teaching materials have arrived. 154 BuiincM Education Mr. Lee Dudycha. Basic Business. Bookkeeping, busily clears up old files. ▼ Mr. Ken Hess. Typing. Recordkeeping: Mr. Mall Rauh, Bookkeeping, Typing. A Mr. Richard Johnson, Office Ed. Prep., Typing; Mr. Jack Campbell. Clerical Office Procedures. Typing. ■ Mr. Dave Roesler. Personal and Regular Typing teacher, returns old testing sheets as students examine the next drill. Miss Ruth Dittes. Shorthand II. Clerical Office Procedures; Mrs. Scharlott Harris. Recordkeeping. Personal Typing. Bu� inr � Education 155 Supply and demand foil work programs The RHS work experience program became a victim of supply and demand this year, as the number of students desiring this program of study greatly exceeded the number of openings available. Work experience participants numbered only 25; their school day consisted of four school hours of study in the morning and on-the-job training in the afternoon. Student job training usually meant continuing on with the same job they had held prior to entering the work experience program. Other work programs such as D.E. and O.E. allowed students to train for specific positions such as office help in their junior year, in preparation for on-the-job training and experience in their senior year. A Mr- Oliver Agerlic. T 1 Occupational Relations. Supervisor for T I lab. ► Mr. Frank Jordan, Cooperative Office Education. checks up on business ed. staff. 156 Work Program f ▼ Mr. David Shcr, Distributive Ed. Coordinator. Marketing and Merchandising il. D.E. Occupational Relations. Work Program 157 ► Miss Judy Winiecki, Phy. Ed. 10. Driver Education, attempts to unlock the mysteries of the boys’ muscle-building mac hine. ▼ Mrs. Sylvia Miller. Health, and Mr. Robert Sharrow. Health, recount their weekend activities. 158 Phy. Ed. A Mo. Clarene Asehc. Phy. Ed. 10. Driver Education 10. reinforces her knowledge of volleyball rules. Quarter arrangement alters gym program Learning opportunities for this year's phy. ed. participants were many, as added curriculum changes and an altered quarter system offered various, more interesting areas of study. Emphasis was placed on physical fitness and more out-of-door sports such as cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, and other enticing activities. Required sophomore phy. ed. classes were broken up into four individual quarters of study: one quarter of health, and one quarter of drivers’ ed., and two quarters of regular phy. ed. classes, the latter two quarters never occurring together. Drivers’ ed. classes were split up according to age, the older students being offered the first chance for instruction. Junior and senior elective phy. ed. classes this year were operated on a full year basis as in previous years. A Miss Vel Tcichroew, Phy. Ed. 10. 11, and 12. Driver Education 10. -4Mr. Arch Ward, Boys’ Phy. Ed. 11-12; Mr. Richard Walker. Phy. Ed. Phy. I. 159 A Mr. John Nelson. Wood I. Photography; Mr. Rodney Haugen. Arehilcetual Drawing I. Woodworking I. II, and III. ► Mr. Lloyd Grandprey. Metals I. II, and III reserves an encouraging grin for industrial arts students. ► Mr. Steve Twite. Metals I. II. and III. Wood I; Mr. Steve Robinson, Graphic Arts I. II. ami III. 160 Ii.dusiml Art Mr. Bernard Olsen. Archilcclual drawing. Mechanical Drawing; Mr. Don Johnson. Archilcclual Drawing I and II. ▼ Mr. John Diana. Printing I. Photography I; Mr. W. Barta Denison. Basic Design. Printing I. On-the-job training enhances learning ■m- ndustrial arts students found themselves presented JL with numerous choices regarding programs of study. Courses available included metals, electronics, and printing. Students who wished to follow a specific area of study were advised to follow a two or three year sequence of courses in that area; this gave them a more solid background for later vocational training. Seniors desiring industrial work experience while still in high school were given opportunities to work in the afternoon under the T I educational program. Students taking this program studied required courses and an elective course relative to their occupational choice in the morning and worked in the afternoons. Mr. John Larson, blcctricity I. Electronic . I, and Mr. Warren Wheaton. Electronics I. II. and III check out new |K s ihilitics for classroom teaching. InduMrul Art 161 ▼ Mrs. Karen Anderson, General Home Ee 11-12; Mrs. Florrianc Trygstad. General Home Ec 10. Added hours allow for more creativity Zero and seventh hour classes gave more students an opportunity to employ their creative thoughts in the creative crafts course at RHS. Other course offerings in the art department remained basically the same, with emphasis being placed on developing artistic skills and understanding the broad and varied aspects of art. Home Ec. students found themselves launched into studies designed to help them with situations that they would encounter when they became independent. These studies involved topics such as family life, budgeting, and purchasing clothes and food items. Advanced classes allowed students to experiment with different foods and situations, such as making meals on a very low budget and concocting cookies and other holiday specialties. A Mr. James Marcell, Creative Crafts, Basic Design, Advanced Design; Mrs. Marilyn Curtis. Basic Design. Advanced Design. A Mr. Roger I.idsen. Senior Studio. Basic Design. Creative Crafts; Mrs. Jean Hawton. Arts Crafts, Art I. 162 Art and Home Ec ■ Mrs. Julia Thoreson. Advanced Foods and Mrs. Julie Motile. General Home Ec. 11-12, Advanced Foods 11-12, lake lime oul to celebrate the holidays. A Mr. Wallace Houls, Advertising Design, patiently observes a diligent student. Miss Rose Marie MickcUon, Advanced Clothing, demonstrates interfacing uses. Art ami Home Ec 163 Individual services contribute diversity Ambition and creativity led the way for students in the special education department this year. Aside from regular classes and a school-oriented work program. several students got together to design their own play, with the added hope of televising it. More intense training confronted driver education students, as they devoted a solid quarter to the classroom study of driving techniques, rather than alternating that time with gym classes. Simulator and on-the-street training were handled as they have been in the past, with older students receiving training first. Floor hockey, table tennis, and touch football were only a few of the many recreational sports available to students through the intramural department. Anyone could participate in the sports offered. A Mr. Lyle Lewis, Driver Education instructor, demonstrates the proper way to use a simulator unit. ► Mrs. Barbara Taft. Special Education teacher, cheeks out the progress of one of her students. 164 Special Service •4 Mr. Vance Crosby, Driver Education instructor, pauses to welcome a prospective driver. ▼ Mr. Bob Collison, Athletics Director, reflects on the past performances of Richfield varsity teams. A Mr. Lowell Ek, Special Education teacher, reads a newly discovered book for lesson material. ▼ Mr. Burt Storm, Intramural Director, proudly displays the new intramural trawling trophy his students won. Special Service 165 A Nurse's aide Peggy Sutliff studies diligently during a (juicier moment. 166 Sdidy Hall Help Study hall students aid school activities Volunteer students discovered that there was more to life than finding a feasible way to sleep sitting up when they decided to donate their study hall time to various school-related activities. Academically speaking, study hall students relieved gym and science teachers of such tedious chores as taking roll, mimeographing and correcting tests, and setting up lab and gym equipment. More unique volunteer work lay in the direction of checking out cars in the parking lot. guiding school visitors to their desired destinations, and creating and putting up new bulletin boards. Other work areas for study hall students included helping in the audio-visual department and the student affairs center. A Juniors Marry Bendcll and Laura Jacobson help keep English Resource Center papers in order. Study H.II Help Seriousness prevails as a gym aide demonstrates the fundamentals of badminton. ► Mr. Dirk Thompson, marching hand and symphonic hand director. ▼ Mr. Thompson directs the junior-senior symphonic band in a pre-concert. rehearsal. 168 EUmt Competition forces students to practice • Musical avenues of study were numerous and full of opportunities for those students who chose to follow them this year. Band classes constituted the largest section of the RHS music wing, and students following this course of study found themselves taking part in such exciting activities as giving concerts, marching at football games and in parades, and practicing for competitive playing against students from other schools. Choirs comprised the second-largest group of music lovers. Their singing opportunities included both school concerts and public performances in the Twin Cities. Orchestra members, although composing the smallest RHS musical group, found equally exciting performances to prepare for. such as playing for class plays, the Christmas assembly, and various other school-related activities. The orchestra also gave a concert in the spring. A Willi tin- appearance of the class of '74. the sophomore band renamed the Red band. 1r. Mile Lundnhl. ronrert band and sophomore hand director, step up the playing iem|� o. Bind 169 ► Com-nitration and an empty room contribute to Betsy Parrish's cello practice. ▼ Music man Mark Lutes knows that.laughter ami music will not mix. ATough competition requires talent and hours of practice in order to win a chair in the concert band. 170 R� nd ami Orchrstra Orchestra players create atmosphere AWrilding her violin bow. Carl Costigan rehearses the orchestra music for Auntie Mnme. Mr. Noel Gagnon, orchestra director, hesilanti) begins directing an unfamiliar number. Bind and 0rrhr� lra 171 TUnder the direction of Mr. Ziemer, the Madrigal IV performs one of its numerous public concerts. 172 Choir Madrigal performers make special music ▲ Daily choir practice is an essential dement in fine musical performance . A Mr Charles Ziemer, choir director. review-the schedule of upcoming performance . Boh Harwood, Kim Hrdahl and Jan Hull celebrate at the choir Christmas part . Choir 173 174 People PEOPLE People 175 Doug Adrlminn Craig Ahlman Candy Ahrndl Joe Alfano Barb Allen Jody AlquiM Daniel Alsdurf Steve AUeth Class of ’72 meets all new challenges Although numerous setbacks hampered the success of the senior class, each obstacle was met with the determination that characterizes an RHS senior. Starting the year with an almost non-existent treasury, the seniors foresaw putting many hours into fund-raising. The sponsoring of both the Sadie Hawkins Dance and Fire and Ice added much needed money to the senior class fund, in addition to keeping many creative seniors very busy with publicity and decoration. Other seniors put in their time manning concession stands for blustery football games or winter basketball games. Seniors were left with their mouths defenseless when after two years of dental floss and pink pills, the experimental dental program was dropped. Using the initiative developed by three years of high school, many seniors waged their own war against periodontal disease. Even though the seniors were busy raising class funds and deciding post high school plans, many found time to devote to the betterment of the entire school. School government and RHS’s many clubs found seniors necessary participants because of their drive anft experience. Row Wrndv Anderberg Anderson Craig Anderson Dinirl Anderson Elaine Anderson Ginny Anderson ►Terri Spcrnick. Joe Alfano. Todd Awes, and Rulhannc Kurth brave the cold In an action typical of these dedicated senior class officers. 176 Srnion • Craig Lackie is exhausted after a chal lending day at school. Jon Anderson Joyce Anderson Kathy Anderson Mike R. Anderson Sandy Anderson Vonnie Anderson Dedr Anondson Rock Anthony Senioni 177 ►Spec rlators 8M the agony of an unlucky (Slay mirrored in the face of cheerleader Julie Sullivan. ▼Overcome with enthusiasm. Dean Knutson leaves his seat to yell encouraging wools to the soccer team. Spirit bursts forth at exciting events Mark Arnold Rick Anplin Tod Awe Steve Atlakson David AuwndoH Pat Aylwird Peter Bachman Ron Baker Pat Bane Gail Baker Chris Baltigrr Delore Bankow ki 178 Seniora There Beane Pam Beeson Patty Ber|t� irom Carol Belstler Mark Bendell Barb Brndickson Patty Benvon Sieve Benton Wendy Benson Lynn Blaiadrll Debbie Bloom Linda Blower Seniors 179 Extra hours spent in school activities ▼ Mary Holman works after school and on weekends to piece together tin- elaborate stage settings used for the Fall Play. Jener Baden Tim Boettcher Vicki Boinjolic l.uAnn Bolte Mike Borrrll Ron Borglund Mike Bouraui Jeff Bowen Bill Bbwman Einar Bra led Neil Brede Richard Bredoon David Bremteth Steve Brennen Mary Briefer Connie Brinkman Tom Bright Julie Broadston Ron Brochu Scott Brook Beth Brown 180 Scnior� y Balloons in hand and change in pocket. Connie Brinkman tries to sell her wares to Homecoming spectators. Robrn Browning Linda Bnmn [Xivid Bryan Ann Broder Robrn Brutiad Rick Bucklry Mike Budd Km Boriiner Paul Burr Tracy Camrron Mary Budroe Cheryl Bolen Grog Bymark Margo Canty Sally Farnham. Benita Werner, and Sherrill Johnson brave the cold to perform with the hand at half-time. Seniors 181 Kevin Caple Colleen Cardwell Tin Carlson Gregg Carlson Jean Carlson Jell Carlson Mark Carlson Ron Carlson Dale Carney Kim Cartwright Carey Caaber Paul Cassady Tom Chapman Vincent Christian Dan Christianson Marn Cary Paul Caselius David Cedar Chrts Chreat Jill Christensen Diane Christopher 182 Seniorv Students 'dress up’ in different styles ▼To interrupt the pattern of wearing jeans every day, Paul Causedy breaks down and wears a suit coat and tie. Dob Clausen Cindy Qenry Barry Cotroun Mark Colmin Carl Colmark Krnnrth Col mark Frank Condon Janice Cortfcdon Gary Constant Janet Constantine Cathy Cook Claudia Corbett Val Cordea Laurie Cornelius Randy Cornell Gail Costigan Larry Cotteraun Todd Coumbe Seniors 183 John Dahle Julie Dahlin Michelle Davis Dean Cowdery Scon Cumberland J� bn Dahlien Linda Dahnert Jerry Dean Sooll Crettmeyer Rrne Daffer Jams Dahlin John Davis Shaleen Oegendorfer Debbie Deger Gndy Deming Ruth Dennis Peter DePoorter Steve Denton Howard DeWees 184 Senior Discontented looks revealed by seniors Mirk Dicphoii Jtne Dixon Mike Dotuhur pic|, J� me Drilling Debbie Dulferl Mtrk Dillon P� m CVmo Joan Do novo ci Bill Dougherty Steve Duboae Kevin Dunlcavy Dune Duwit Trudy Eidiom Craig E v urd Jo Ellen Elu. Tom Elliott David EUud Sen 00 185 ▲ Mike Nelson is anything but pleased with the progress of his school day. Unique experiences brighten senior life Mir) Kinrf) Mark Engquist Bruce Enstad Marilyn Engelking Dcbby Enguist Kathy EntwUle A Seniors thrill at the excitement of going to an ”H movie without their parents. Steve Erb Jim F-rlandson Linda Erickson Pam Erickson Reed Erickson Sharon Erickson Shelly Erickson Steve Erickson Bryan Evarts Leslie Everson Eugene Fahey Sally Famham Loren Fast Carol Fedora Steve Femlund 186 Senior� ▼ Bill Rodgers, as he picks up his senior pictures, is going through an experience unique to seniors. Shelly Ferree Larry Fiedler Pam FcMenden Marjorie Fix Roxanne FjeLud Jill Flanders Nancy Flavin Dan Folsom Pam Formanrk Paul Forsberg Doug Fossen Nancy Frankus Creg Freeman Joe Freeman Chris Frrthem Sue Frisbie I.uann Fulton Teri Fune Patricia Furney Senior 187 Fun-loving friends interrupt routine Bill Fjrtm Crain Galbrwhi David Canfirld Debbie Geor r Tom Cillitarr loot- Glenna Robrn Garrtnrr Barbara Gallimorr Laurie Gauve Pbil Gilbentadl Debbie Glaub Tom Goalrn David CorU Mike Gorman Clean Grnmprr Bob Goodman John Goplin Valli Gran ►Terri LaFrance enjoys the company of a friend to laugh away thoughts of school and homework. 188 Senior Raana Grant Diane Griffrn Ted Grindal Sieve GnndrUnil ▼ AttarkcH by a flying hammer. Mary Thon-void Mops working to defend herself. Rand) Groen Maggtr Grogan Dawn Groth Lori Grubb Jane Gatalder John Gunderson Jeff GuataJaon Polly Guth Bruce Haar David Hagen Vickie Hagen Annelle Hall Bruce Hall Sue HallquiM Lea Haller Paula Haltonen Ron Hailing Jeff Halvonon Senior 189 Nature invigorates hardy outdoorsmen ▼Jeanne Nielsen musters up enough skill and super-energy to send the football spiraling into oblivion. J n Hamelink Carter Hanson Janice Hansen Sue llammerlind Craig Hanson Jim Hansen David Hams Diane Hansen Linda' Hanson Ray Hanson Amy Maroldson Debbie Harford David Harris Doug Hartman Greg Hatfield Kevin Harvey Sue Hatfield John Haugen Rick Hawke John HaverbcrK Larry Haylc 190 Seniors Exhilarated by the fresh air and great outdoors, Sheila Hughes U inspired to throw a perfect pass. DrnUr Hrnnckton Dehbie Herbert Roxanne Fjelstad and friend enjoy the beauty and solitude of Woodlake Nature Center. Cynthia H ei� ler Randi Helling Miridrr lirimud Gail Heidi Sie� r Helieth Sloe Hengrn Sen ion 191 Janet Herll Debbie Higgin Pam Hillner Tim Hoberg Scott Hoffman Mike Holien Nancy Herxog Donald Higg Paul Hirdler Janet Hoff Sheila Hokana David Holland Donna Hey man Linda Hill Suian Hirmer David Hoffman Jim Holey Ki k Holm David Holman Corinnc Holmgren Marilyn Holler Mark Holman Barbara Holler Mary Homan 192 Scniors As class hour ends seniors stream out Windy Hovmirn Bob Harwood Grrg Hoyl Patty Hoy urn Brian Huffman Terry Hugurt Jim Hugnn Judy Hughe Sheila H tiffin Don Hutrhina Scott Hutckina Cynthia Hyland Jim lannano Jeff Ingyall Linda Jarkaon Brian Jaeobaon Jill Jaeobaon Paul Jacobaon Senior 193 Senior classes find learning can be fun ▼ Jim Holey and his bride. Anne Heinrich dress up for the enjoy men! of French students during a class fashion show. Andrea Jensen Steven Jensen Chris Jensen Neil Jentkk Debbie Jensen Nancy Jepson Annette Jewell Jack Jodell Ann Johnson Bruce Johnson Bruce Johnson Carol Johnson Colleen Johnson Debbie Johnson Ellen Johnson Gail Johnson Jean Johnson Joan Johnson Julie Johnson Kim Johnson LeeAnn Johnson Tim Johnson Todd Johnson l-ori-n Johnson Mary Johnson Loren Johnson Mike Johnson Mark Johnson Pamela Johnson Randy Johnson Sally Johnson Sherrill Johnson Randy Johnson Scot! Johnson Tammy Johnson David Johnston Jodie Jordahl Doug Juneau A A coffer taste test helps Ruthannr Kurth arid Debbie l «rll Jungrr Duffort uncover tricks of advertising. Seniors 195 Jean Kebenberg John Kendall Sieve Kern AJulic Mickclson uses her study hall wisely fin- Roberta King ishing some Iasi minute homework. c',nn ' Kirkegaard 1% Senior Dan Kielty Kathy Kirraki Barbara Kilgrcn Mrlivva Kline Kevin Klukken Audrr KnoU Dr n Knulwin Dean Knulton David Korrll Ton) Korui Sand) Knutwn Rove Ko hrr Emma Kobit Linda KoLud Kirk Koebnick Dale Komprlien Classwork requires real concentration Nanc Kocak 1 jura Krafl Mir) Kramer John Krantt Pam K rider Tom K reive I Jeff Krinip Robert Kum| ula Kim Krinke Ruth Ann KurtJi Senior 197 Jill La band! Bob Lace Craig Iji kie Dean Lacy New horizons open to maturing seniors P“nr ,JVr� ' JHI Lake Cry Lamaon Candi I .and be Tem Larranre Jim Jean Undr Carol LMudUni Jay Langrndori Jeanne lanon Nancy Lanon Diane Langholf John I .a non Nancy lanon His eyes wide open and hi mind unclouded, Scott Olson ihinks over the problem of which college he should go to. 198 Senior •4 Mike Saiulcll talks with his counselor about post hi h school plans. Paul l-ar� on Wendy Larson Terry Larson Mary Jo I Vrllc Senior 199 New voters acquire Brurr Lind Rom Lindslrom Mike Linden Bob Link art of campaigning ▼ Cordon Sick shows whose side he’s on by proudly displaying his pins for councilman candidates Reid and Ulrich. 200 Senior� Paul Lundquiot Robert I.unilrirum Rand) Lulh Scoll MacDonald NlK) Malrhow Jo ’ Marrbeviault Sieve Lundquin Mart Lute Shirtev Maav Elke Maiburn John Mann Victor Mara Larry Mar� h Barbara Marten Sieve Martin Jane Malnon Sue Marahik Cindy Marten Seott Mathievon Becky Matters l)oug Preston and Dave Ausscndorf seek to drum up student support by manning a booth in the auditorium foyer. Senior 201 Cmd McCormick Kay McOady Paul MrGratl Jennie Mclnrrny Mary McKenna Alan McMorran Kathy McMorrow Don McNamcc Patrick McPherson Judy Meerkin Jan Melgren Laurie Melgrrn Lauren Malton Jill Maurer LuAnnr Matula Nancy Mayer ATwo seniors use arm wrestling to settle the age dispute of male-female superiority. Duff Melhu Greg Muehring Sheila Melin John Meyer 202 Senior Students face life with senior power Lind. Mirhalik Julie M krko« Gary M.hock Lynn Mirkalik S« M.hlrnWk J.«n« M.llrr Jo� n Millrr LorxJj Millrr Barbara Mill Kathy Sor Miihlrr Robrrt Mincbow Conn Mital Srnion 203 ► Jim- Alfano is proud of bring the first one on his block to own a Hawaii” T-shirl. ▼Sue Hammcrlind smiles at thr thought of each day bringing her closer to graduation. Smiles come easily as year marches on Cheryl NrUon David A. NrUon Mike NrUon Craig NrUon Drbbir NrUon Pam NrUon Pal NrUon Ronald Nrlaon Nelaoil ieanne NirUen Km-hard Nrlaon Sieve Nrlaon Ovarlenr Nrumann Jam. Nilarn ►Seniors Diane Karkoff. Karen Roed.and Bob Harwood join with junior Karen Neus-Irom lo greet ihe new day with a slightly altered version of the old noft shoe. 20V Senior. Brenda Norum Jane Nyrklemoe Larry Odrgard Shelly Olafaen Darcy Noaka Brad Obbink Rkk O'Hearn Joannie Oliver Mary Novak Jean Obrrjt Terry Ohm Dan OUon Julie OUon Kathy Olson Larry Olaon Linda Olaon Lori Olaon Merrilee OUon Michele OUon Richard OUon Senior 2QS Scoll Olwn Mike O’Neil Rulh Opval Ounr Pafiola Connie Pankuch Richard Pavlkek Bill Omlie Wayne Opiu Nancy Ortirr Peggy Palmer Debbie Paukon Skarie Patrick Jim Paulkon Pam Payne Doug Peare Brenda Pearson Sheryl Pedersen Laura Pert Charles Pelfrey Kathy Pemberlon Tracy Pemblc 206 Senior� A An industrious student isolates herself in a corner if complete some unfinished schoolwork. Claudia Prrlich Bryan Peterson James Peterson Bruce Prlrr� meyrr Cheryl Peterson Marcia Peterson Brad Peterson Crest Peterson Mary Peterson Paul Peterson Nancy Petti rev. Sherd Petersen Kathy Pfeifer Mark Pierce Bob Pi ram A After finishing his footl. Brian Evarts finally drifts out of a nearly empty lunchroom. Senior� 207 Norman Platch John Poller Pam Popa • Dour Preaton Sue Pom Mao Pre� l Practice perfects undercover tricks ▼Trying to conceal his identity, Ted Jennr hides his face while Gael Costigan fearlessly deals out the cards. 208 Scnior S -nior� 209 Seniors pass hours with frequent rests Crrg Hatfield. deciding hr ranted a much needed rest, stretches out in the hall with a locker as his pillow. Bonnie Robert William Robuuon Julie Roddc Bill Rodger Karen Roed John Roelman Bob Rov Terry Ro en rrn Ron Ro� enwald Kalhy Rou«c Alan RumcII Mary Rurirka Kalhy St. Pierre Baliette St. Sauver Rod Saldin Qiri Samples Martin Sampson Mike Sandell 210 Seniors Sally Schrorpfer Laurie Sefer Duane Seiienn Carol Schulz Kathy Sdehov Dcnnyce Shafer Duaine Scull Kevin Seline Pam Shank Pal Aylwanl pauses lo rail'll his breath after an exhausting hour of math. Senior� 211 Language students discover the world Sexeral seniors enjoy a stop at the saltmines of Berchlcsgaden during their six week tour of Germany ami Austria. OML BER Sunn Shay Unda Shu Dune Shelton Scott Sbrpfunl Jim Shultz Cordon Sick Julie Sicberr Carol Siedlrr Wayne Simarek Judy Sim Mike Sirany Kathy Skoglund Hal SkulbornUd JoAnnr Smeluly Barbara Smith Bill Smith Mary E. Smith Mike Smith 212 Smion. TESGADEN Pern Strpka Becky Slrrnrr Chmtinr Steven Bill Surfc Dirrrrui Strdman Shirley Sti'Kiwr John Steven Murk Slrvrnson Amv Stickler ■ Usiil to hamburgers and potato chips. Raana Grant is wary about lasting thr French cuisine. JtRGWERK Pam Smith Rick Sodrrlund Todd Sorrnvn Donald Spading Paul Sprkman Scnion 213 Bill Stottt Debbie Stover Patti Stover Cheryl Straiton Sarah Strain Tom Strobel Creative minds find use for spare hours Jane Stirn Curt Stone Alan Slordahl Bruce Strom Donna Sundrll Penny Sutliff Mary Swanvon B ib Stuart Patty Suneson Bill Swanton Steve Swanson Julie Sullivan Wayne Supalo Janice Swanson Yvonne Swanson ►Jam- Matson finds that playing piano for swing band is an enjoyable way lo spend her free lime. 214 Seniors I. nn Mirhalik ami Dairy Noska um- ihrir study hall lo help out in thr office. MkWIf Sweet Joann 1 S) mr Gilbert Syvcnon Vicki S r|umki Katy Tali Sloe Tarrant Ron Tehtda Mark Terry Gary Thaden Owen Th«ma� Brad Thompson Marilyn Thao old Semar 2I5 Pall) Tinker Roberta Tonkin Don Tntitclhon Scott Treicliel Renee Trijunior Ron Tunb Debra Turk Mike Turner Mitch Turner Richard Tvpdt Creg Uecker Jeff Urbantki 216 Senior Lukr Ultef Chirlr Van IVuwn Miry 1� “ Veil Koldun Vrurh Mikr Vinrrnl Prlr-r VinrIU Chirle Vi� kocil Cliff Voulmin Stor Veil Industrious seniors enjoy working hard ▼Jan Hoff is just as serious about her art class as she is alxitil her many challenging academic classes. Srnkir� 217 Steve Weber Rita Wegeoroth Mart Wci r Bud Wel � J$fy) Nancy Wigrher Dave W'iMiin Scott Wilrov Individuals pursue A personal interests Brwil W'eller Dou Weather Cre While Benita Werner Dorothy WWott W'hitmorr ▲ Jill Christianson feels dial the proficiency gained in Her Spanish is north ihe lime spent in die language lab. Phil William Tom William -jilt Sue Wilton Joe Witt Julie Witter Steve Wolverton Mari Wright Sue Wrifthi Dan WrogB Vicki Wuftder David Wynia ▼Special tools help ihis student finish a project from one of his enrichment courses. Mark Yo t Richard Young Robert Young jim You nft Robert Young Jeff Zeuthen Seniora 219 Juniors participate ▼ Jeanne Zeck portray the Lading character in Auntie Maine. - in various activities Talented juniors participated in many areas of student activities this year. More juniors received parts in the fall play than either seniors or sophomores. The majority of several of the varsity sports teams were junior players. There was also a large number of juniors who were active in debate and speech. This year juniors had a greater number of choices in purchasing their class rings. Although the general design of the rings remained unchanged there were many more options offered. The changes gave juniors more freedom and variety in their individual ring choice. This year, as in the past, the junior class sponsored the annual junior-senior spring prom. The necessary funds were raised by juniors who sold concessions at football and at basketball games. ▲ Rou I; Duii Adrlman. Aniu Agerlir, Todd A Urn. Mark Albhouw, Pal Alpough, Lynn Anderberg. Belly Andrrvon. Conor Anderson. Craig Andrrvon. Rou 2. Debbie Anderson. John Anderson, l-arry Andcnon, Lynn Anderson, Mark Anderson, Mark M. Anderson. Mary Anderson. Nanry Anderson. Pal Anderson. Rou 3: Richard Anderson. Rick Andrrvon. Sandy Andrrvon. Scott Anderson. Steve Andervon, Su� an Andrrvon. Wendy Anderson. Chri Andruv, Don Appel. Rou 4: Maureen Archer, Tina Armago� t, Bruce Aalakvon, Cheryl Austin. Melody Avt. Mary Bachman. Mike Baden, Pam Banner. Bruce BaggritMov . Junior class officers arc Todd Baldwin. Jon Schneider, Sam Ricmcnsnider and Debbie Edmonson. 220 Juniors ▼Junior debater Laura Armogast celebrates another win for the J.V. team. ► Dave Kratz does some work for the Audio-visual club. VRou I: Todd Baldwin. Gordy Bane, Jeff Banka, Ken Raran, Debbie Baseman. Rou 2: Larry Bale . Kathy Battles, Tim Beadle, Larry Bcckstrom, Marcy Bendell. Row 3: Barb Bennrtt, Michelle Benson, Don Bent . Jim Berg, Kathy Berg- Rou i: Wanda Berg, l-aurie Bergh, Diane Bcrg |uist, David Berks , Jim Berkinan. Juriiors 221 ► Ilmnly Jotilx-rt am! John Holm know teamwork bring good results. V Row I Duane Bemir. Lynn Berth. taurrllr Bettcher. I on Bryl. Linda Bir-kle. Row 2: Rtndy Bigler, Dave Black, Gndy Blailrr, Randy Bloom. Steve Blum. Row 3: Roar Blumr, Tim Bodin, John Rohling. Randy Bolrr, Trrri Bonaall. Rou 4: Nikki Booaalo. Guy Borglund. Nancy BoMcnrrkrr, Nancy BoMrom. Sieve Boihum. Row 5. Michelle Bouraua. Doug Bourne. Pally Bowrn. Dianr Boyd, Drbbir Boyle . Chem labs heighten struggles of juniors ARom I Bruy Brmtnip. Janirr Brrth. Jim Brrviu. Sally Briligan. Bruce Briliam. Carole Brook . Rum Brook . Karra Rrotu-off. Jell Brown. Judy Brown. Bonnie Browning. Nancy Bruns Row 2: Mike Bru a. Rick Buddr. John Buhl . Kathy Bungrrt. Warrrn Bu ch, Jan Bu«r. Joe Buller. Scoll Butterfield. Sieve Butterfield. Carrie Calkin . Ronrmarv Cameron Debbie Camp-bell. 222 Junior T fmr I: Mark Ca upbear, Sieve Cardwell, Cindy Carlson. Diane Carlton. Ji ff Carlson. Jolenc Carlson. Marlene Carlson. Mary Urn Carlson. Michelle Carlson. Sandy Carlson, Scon Carlson. Mike Carney. Rou 2: Mike Carpenter. Paul Carpenter. Bill Carroll. Linda Carter. Jane Carlviright. Debbie Chase. Joan Chim ar. Scott Christensen. John Christiansen, Connie Church. Terry Cierzan, Janies Classen. Rou 3: Jerry CLixton. Bill Cody. Debbie Colltert. Gary Coleman. Chris Colford. Greg Collins. Mary Jo Colvin. Candy Comfort. Debbie Cook. Bob Coombs Salvador Coraulla. Lea Covington. Rou -I: Debbie Craft. Mildred Creighton. Cary Crichton. Gwen Crosby. Debbie Cundy. Shelley Curry. Mike Dagli. Karen Dahl. Sandy Dahl. Diane Dahle. Randy Dahlman, Bob Dane) . Rou S Debbie Daniel, Pamela Dave. James Davis, John Davy. Lynne Davy, Darcy Debing, Kevin Delahay. Patti DeMay. Debbie DeMrril. Scott DeMuth. Kevin Denman, Ray Dirkson. Juniors 223 ► iar Coleman watches as the Josten representative makes his receipt. ▼ Rov 1: Wayne Dirt . Drnn) Dict lrr. Ed Dirr . Mari D ik, Cary Doebler, Mary Dortsch. Helen Dom beck. Hrlrn Doly. Colleen Downs. Rom 2: Kevin Driscoll. Ian Drummond. John Dyke. Peier Szuhou, Sieve Eckstein, Debbie Edmonson, Lee Edward son. Mirhele Ehlerl, Vicki Ehnert. Rom 3: Scoll Ehcnberg, Todd EkcnbrrK. Sieve Ekhom, Colleen ELandrn, Jill Eldred. Miehele FJlingson. Seoll Ellingaoo. Kim Elliot, Jim Elvecrog. iKw Michelle Emond, I June Englckmjc. Denise Erickson, Kristie Erickson. Sharon Erickson. Dick Er-vasti. Bruce Eshelman. Rom 2: Shirley Estrll. Pam Evarts, Carol Everson. Rick Evert . Rae Eabx k. Don Falrnriykowski. Dave Falkangrr. Rote 3. Bill Farah. Barb Favorite. Jell Fenske, Debbie Fiedler, Edward Findrll. Mike Fitzgerald. Jell Kir mm Rom 4: Jody Flobark. Mark Flom. Cheryl Florry. Barb Foote. Nancy Forester. Tom For berg. Dave Forsell. ► A junior looks at the different stones offered as Diane Brrgquist makes her ring choice. 22-1 Juniors Many ring choices offered to juniors ▼ far I: Bill Fotaler. Renee Fnaier. Rm Ii Footer, Nanry Fournier. Peter Fraenkel. Nanry Framuad. Karrn Fmarr, Cheri Freeman. flow 2 Joy Frrrman. Tom Frruler. Alan ftriad. Barb Frill, Roll Furr. Don Gaaavi . Steve Gallagher. Sue Galli-morr. flow 3: Corlin Gangrhloll. Bill Gardner. Mary Gardiw-r, Pal Gardner, Slor Gardner, Joni Ganlr, Jran Gartner. Andy Geiiler. A flow I Margaret Geradv Nanry Gerk. John Gelller. Julw Cibaon. Don Gilleltr. Chn� Gill, more, flow 2: Calvin GiUrund. Mark Cillwk. Randy Glaub. Mike Gleason. Bill Gmitrrko, Down Goebel, flow 3: Dan GoeU. Pal Gorman. Virki Gradbery. Paula Gramlmg, Anne Granbrry. Paul Grant, flow 4: Gary Cranville. Gen Crau. Rn hard Griep, Polly Griffith . Terry Groat, Dave Grove. Tim Bodin lake a final moment to make his ring rhoire. Jumor 22S Juniors’ creativity shown through art ▼ Wow I: Sieve Grundy. Mike Cunderson, Mary Gustafson. Crain Gulh. Ted Gulh. Martha Haavino. Wok 2: Sieve Hadden. Sieve Hagen. Dave Halverson. Brure llalvorson. Chuck Hal-vorvon. David Halvorwin. W� u I: Cliff Haimnarliind, Neal Handled. Bill Hanson, Detibie Hanson, Judy Hanxm. June Hunton Woir 4: K.irrn Hanson. Loric Hanson. Sue Hanson, Pal Kara, Judy H.irn. Brenda Harvey. Won' .5.- Doug Hadirouek. Jan Halfield. Don Haugerud, John Haupl. Paul llaverberg. Sieve llav%e� , A Wok . Mark Hav.� , Janei Hayle. Milch Hayle. I.yla Hedin, John Hedrix. Paula Hrinig. Debbie HrinUman. Debbie Helgrson. l-inda Helling, Jean Hclmberger. Alan Henjum. Bruce Herm.in� en. Wow 2 Tom Hendrickson, Sally Herrera. John Heywood. Leann Hibben. Rhonda Hillbery. Linda Hodne. Mark Hoglc. Brad Hoium. Leslie Hoi I. John Holm. Robin Holmlierg. Debbie Hull. Row3: Kurt Hornne . John Houge, Jim HouMon. Peler Hoversten. Sharon Hovila. Jo Houalt. Pele Hoyne. Kim Hughes. Joe Hynan. Tim Igoe. Diane Irame, Sue Ingvcrson. 226 Juniors Cook express satisfaction with her perfected lettering technique. ▼This junior student spends a few moments before class to study letters. ▼ ton Uric Iverson, Mike Jackelrn, Debbie Jai kson, Warren Jackson, John Jacobson. Ijurir Jacobson, George Jaeger tnar 2 Jim Jaggars. Bruce Janssch. Harry Jrnnrke. Jell Jennings. Joe Jensen. Larry Jodell. Mark Johnsen. Rim J: Brian Johnson, Dive Johnson. Dean JohnMin. Debbie Johnson. Don Johnson. Gail Johnson, Galen Johnson. A tmr J Heather Johnson. Heidie Johnson. Jack Johnson. Jean Johnson. Jeanne Johnson. Jell Johnson. Rou 2: Jim Johnson. Kathy Johnson. Laurie Johnson. Linda Johnson. Lory Johnson. Nora Johnson, tou J Steve Johnson. Sue Johnson. Carolyn Jones. Karen Jones. Charlene Jonnes. Pam Jurngling. Rmc 4 Mary Julien. Val Jungrns. Kathy Jungvsirth. Ran.lv Jouben. Mark Kaiser. Mark Kalkis. JkMikc Peterson and George Jaggers. exchange ideas in advanced art. Jumors 227 ►Lea Covington’s expression shows that German can lx- puzzling. y Row l: Jim Kan . Mark. Kapala. Mike Kama . Beverly Kauth. Dan Kearney. Row 2: Pal Keefe. Kandy Keller. Eileen Kelley. Juliana Kelman. Jeff Kendall. Row 3: Sharon Kephart. Loren Kerbaugh, Dennis Kern. Paul Kevorkian, Theresa Kielty. yRou • Julie Kline, lurry King. Sieve Kirehner. Tom Kirk. Lynn Kirw'h. Row 2: Michelle Klasgr , Jenny Kline. Kim Knapp. Craig Knee land. Dale Knulson. Row 3: Nancy Koeler. Jim Koening, Cary Kollander. Monica Kol-lander. Tim Koloski. A Row I: Jeff Kolatad. Mike Koppi. Debbie Koscngren. Paul Kotiom. Kristi Krambcr. Row 2 Dave Kralx, Paul Kraus. Kathy Krelchmer, Pam Krietel, Mark Krinke. Row 3: Donna Krossin, Jeff Krulik, Jayne Krumm. Paul Kuehn, Kurt Kuhlmann. Row 4: Curtis La Duke. Thermc luis. Bob Lamir-ande. Jim lumpi. Karen Land. A Paul Carpenter concentrates on a demanding problem. ►Tom McDunough expresses sur prise at having his picture taken. 228 Junior Junior faces show many expressions Aftcr Matching the fir� t pep fr t of thr year. Debbie CamplN‘11 ami a friend casually leave the gym M'hile doubtfully considering the game’s outcome. A Won I Itrl.tiH- Ijim . Craig I jngr. Charlene (arm. Iknug lawn. Sroll Ijrvn. Beserl) Larson, Churk (arson. Doug tar-•on Rku 2 Faith lawn. Crrg (arson. Janet la non. Jett Larson. Jill larson, Jerry Larson. Mark lalham. Brad Laurie. Rott J. Mars Leary, Bjjrnr lee, Dune tee. Sand) toe. Mars lego. Rnh leihy. Camille leMerr. Qiro Lrsukis. Rom 4 Fat lorhlilrr. Julie Ltdholm. Allen loen. Joy l.mdlier)!. John l.mdliluni. Vicki LJndairom, Slese Link. Rands latehy. Rom 5: Wky lasingston. Vinre l rsh, Dirrainn la ken. Terry la ng. DeLitur Ixmgley, Joan l� nglry. Mary Lone, Roger fame. Rom ft- Chuck Lunas. Brun Lund. Julie Lutes. Ruth MaJv Vens Mace. Sherri Marhossky. Drbhir Maddrn. Dan Mahoney. Juniors 229 Juniors talk and eat in busy lunchroom ▼ Row I: Sue Malicki, Jerry MarehcoMull. Craig Marclte, Scott Markovich, Dan Martin. Debbie Marlin. Row 2: Kathy Martin. Richard Martin, Peggy Martin . Nancy Maruda . Mike Mast, Nancy Mathiason. ▼Junior girls utilize their lunch hour by alternating between bits of food and savory juicy gossip. AN� u I IjuruMM May. Mark May. Tari Mt Ankn, Sue McDomld. Tom McDonough. Denise H(Fll(l(Ar. Darry McGary, Dan McGovern, Linda McGrail, Alan MeMurehir. Kath Mi Portland, Cindy Meemkki Rm Todd Meertna . Mike Mckofci. Lyiu MrlDn. John Mrllang. Mary Mendele, Peggy Mcndclc. Tom Mmgctkock, Jud Merrick. Vicki Merritt. Darcy Mctlm r. Dit k Mi w r. Sandy Mi yen Am 3: Pam Mcyinon. I n Mh hel, Sharon Midluff. Dan MBbeirt. Jean Miller. Roger Miller, [Van MilU. Ed Mill . Boh Moeller. Beth Moir. Larn Mnorr. Steve Moore. Rou • Kathy Moraver, Mike Moreland. Greg Morey. Kim Morey. Carol Morical. Scott Morse. Rand) Morton. Teri Morton, Boh Mnskalik. Jim Moynihan. Mark MuldtKin, Carol Myron. Row .5. Kathy Naumrhik. Barh Nelson. Barry Nelson. Brad Nelson. Craig Nelson. Ikiniu Nebon, Jim Nelson. Julie Nelson. Marsha Nelson. Nancy Nelson. Peggy Nelson. Sally Nelson. Rou ( : Mark Nelson. Rick No . Sharon Neuenfeldl, Karen Nev� strom, Sabina Nieder. VKayne Nicoloff. Paul Niebon. Don Ninteman. Dan Noel. Mike Noan. Doug Nordmeyer. Paul Nordstrom. ▼ Rnw I Drbbir Noryaard. Dan Novak. Sail) Notak. Bonnie N man. Jim ObrrfC. Mary Obrry. Dunn O'Brun. Launr Oliver, F.lamr Olvrn. Karrn OUrn, Kevin Olwn. Kris Ol«on R. 2 Linrvra OUon. Phillip Oban. Kami) (Mmio. Roxanne OUon. Sami) OImmi. Slrvr Ordo . Don Ormond. Darry On loll. Larry O uod. Bill O'Sullivan. Dair Oawald. Chrryl Parholkr Rum 3. DaU Par koM� ki. Sarah Pall . Prnn) Palmqunl. Alan Parkrr. Sue Pa � i, Vlad - PauLon. Way nr PauUon, Brenda Praraon. Penny Pedrnain. Mari Pemble. Brvrrly Prprl. Dr an Prrry A R� u 1: Drbbir Prtervrn. Bonmr Petervmryrr. Dalr Prtrr� on, Drbblr Prteroon. Jrll Pelerwin. Jim Peter- on. Jon Petenon Rum 2: Mikr Petenon. Nancy Prtrnon, Pally Prtrnon, Scoll Prtrnon. Sur Prlrnon. Todd Prtrnon. Wrndy Prtrnon. Rom 3: Drniar Plrllrr, Davr PheljM. Rick Pdlard. Judy Par her. Tnicy Pochrr. Sandy Pollack. Laurrt Polwin. Ron 4: Jrll Popa. Penny Poppr, Nancy Pouchrr, Ceorye Prau . Davr Pulk. Brandy Quist. Bonmr Pamlrilrr. Ron 5: Barb Ranum, Patli Raunaki. Brian RaiaUky. Grey Rathman. Becky Rrdlin. Lr� Rrill. Jcunnr Rrinmulh. funion 231 ► Junior chce Header Robin Thompson shows her cheering skill during pepfcsts. ▼ Debbie Madden searrhes for a place to sit dur ing another packed pepfest. ▼ Rot I Sharon Rrnneke, ljnda Reynolds, Ginger Rice, LuAnn Richards, Davr Rirhard � on. Sam Riemensmder. Rou 2. Rrnre Riopelle, Bill Rilrnour. Davr Rit man. John Roberts, Mike Robinson, Wend) Robinson. Row 3: Kitts Rodahl. Nancy Rodgrrv, Joan Raed. Steve Rorhing, Sieve Ragnrud. Vicki Root. Rou 4: Gary Rosch, Sue Route. Sue Router, Kim Rud-man, Jackie Rundquist. Steve Ryan. ARoic I: Karen Sager, Brian Salo, Jay Salvas, Tracy Sampson. Rou 2: Cindy Sandquist. Dave Sandquifct, Debbie Sanford. Mark Sannes. Rou 3: Angie Santiago. Barb Saunders, Joe Savoie, Steve Schedin. ►(Carrie French portrays the Robbinsdalr robin in this skit during a pepfest. 232 Juniors Junior talents help enliven pep fests ▼ Row I: Debbie Sehiager. Kevin Schtecter. Jim Schlckau, Peter Sehlemtner. Paul Srhmi li, Bob Schneider. Jon Sehncider. Rou 2: Irene Sehollmeirr. Lindsey Schuh, Bonnie Schultz, Rod Schwartz. Ray Scott. Jan Seaman. Kurt Seider. Rou 3: Mike Sermrta. Marsha Setrring. Sue Seltrritren. Lori Shank� . Mary Shaw. Lyndy Shelton, Mari Shervey. Rou 1 Dawn Shiell, Milan Shipka. Greg Sinn k. Ijune Shull. Dune Sick. Liz Sid man, Ed Simenenki . Gail Simon. Neal Simonson. Rita Sivinski, Georgia SyoUeth, Alan Skarman. Row 2: Steve S! n k. Sue Slater. Barb Slonski. Mark Smelt U. Dave Smieja, Nancy Smircka. Dawn Smith, Kathy Smith. Kevin Smith, Steve Smith. Terete Smith, lisa Snearud. Row 3: Sue Snodgrass, J. (( Snuggerud. Jell Sobczyk. Janet Sodcrling. Bill Sommers, Kathy Sonmor. Nancy Sorenson. Pat Sorenson. Chuck Sorle. Bob Spielnun, Jim Splettstoeser. Don Stadb nan Rou I I'om Stadelman. Pam Stadin. Julie Stadther. Mike Struck, Jackie Steven . l-aurir Stevenson. Kurt Stiegclmcyer. Riek Stodieek, Diane Stoffel, Rosaline Stormo, Steve Stor-noen, Corine N.it.sbrnd, Rou 5 l-irry Stotts, Mary Strandquist. Debbie Striekler. Brian Strobel. Chuck Strom. Wendy Strom. Karen Stromberg. Joni Sugimure. Brian Sullivan. Prrd Sunder. Clin- Sunnc. Jon Swanell. Juniors 233 A Rote I: Debbie Swanson, Tixld Swanwn, Duane Sufdbcig, Rich Sweet, Mikr Swiggum. Rou 2 George Synicym. Scott Takekawa, llollie Tikvam, Steve Talpas, Candy Tano. Rote 3: Janr Tarvin. Irene Tatarko, David Taylor. Dan Terpstra. Kevin Terry. Rote 4: Sue Terry. Monira Theia. Janet Thiel, Cini Thomas, Jan Thompson. Rou 5: Robin Thompson, Steve Thompson. Doug Thoroson. Ruth Thornton. Beth Thorson. A Rou I: Tom Thumau. Jan Tinker. Mas Ti ch. Jeff Tollefson. Judy Tom-kinion. Rote 2: Nancy Torbory. Gillette Tormoen. Peggy Traeger, Brad Trent. Wei Troedaon. Row 3: Nancy Tuttle. Jerry Tveitbakk, Mike Uecker, I-ori Unger. Tom Unruh. Row 4: Rose Uram. Linda Utoch, Mark Utte.. Judy Vaillancourt. Rou S: Cindy Vankrevelch, Kevin Varner, Jan Vavrosky, Sue Victor, Dave Vinge. 234 Junior k a Juniors congregate, also study in halls VRou I John Vogrlbtrhrf. t.uann Vol , Tim Wirhlfr, Keilh Wahoske, John Waldorf. Candy Walker. l.i W alker. Lvnn Walker. Rim 2 Pal Walker. Seoll Walker. Drill Waller. Chink W jllirk. Connie Wallers. Da r Walt . Lori Warn. Care? Warnaeutl. Rem 3: Oianr Warren. Nano Wa� irk, Teresa Waiuk. Hob W'jUud. Pal Weir. Bill Whipplr, Boh While. Linda Wirkman. ▲ Rim I: Rick Wicks, l� ) Wickatroni. Joyce Wiederholi. Con Wiehle. Brad W iggins. Jackie Wightman. Chuck Wilbert. Richard W'ilcoi. Rim 2 [ a� r Willard. Jan Willaims, Wendy Winkelman. Dawn Wirlgrs. Donna Wnek. Mike Wold. James Wolf. Date Wrogr. Rost J: Mark Wysong, Drbbie Yanl. Jim Young. Marilyn Younker. Diane Sander. Jeanne Zeck. Kenl Zeigier, Tom Zellner. Rou 4 Vicki Zruthen, Mary Zillgitl. Randy Zimmerman. Ron Zimmerman. Judy Zopf. tali Zubar. Mary Carlson uses the halls as a place to meet with friends. Junto rs 235 ► Soph class officers: Duane Sharrot, Keith Haark Joanne Ludeman, Dean Preston: Sophomores obtain many new changes In addition to becoming accustomed to a different school sophomores experienced many other changes. They met new people and became active in different school organizations. Many sophomores worked on the school’s paper and yearbook or on various Homecoming Committees. Many other sophomores found jobs for the first time or did volunteer work. For most sophomores their first year of high school was a time to adjust to many new experiences. There were also changes made in curriculum for sophomore physical education, health and drivers education courses. Instead of having the classes on alternating days each class was given on a quarter basis. Interspersed between physical education and health classes were the drivers education courses which were offered to the oldest students first. There were also history quarter courses which were offered. ▼ Ka Jcpson and Mary Guyer discuss their new experiences at Richfield High. A Rote 1; Sand) Abelson. Randy Abrahamson, Donna Adam . Jon Ahrandt. Gloria Aldrich. Rote 2: Diane Allen. Lisa Allford. John Allison. Tom Amber-� on. Chuck Andcnon. Rote 3: Chuck Anderson. Dcbbir Anderson. Klainr Anderson. Jeff Anderson. Gary Anderson. Rou 4: Grq? Anderson. Jim Anderson. John Anderson. Kris Anderson. Lori Anderson. 236 Sophomorr� ▼ Hour I: Mari Anderson. Michael Anderson. Rind) Anderson. Rcw 2: Rod Anderson, Sheryl Andmon, Slese Anderson. A Sophomore Mary Johnson very quickly become accus lomrcl to the halls of Richfield High. Junior shows sophomore David Ritterson where he should purchase hi lunch tickets. AFou I Al An . Cheryl Antolik. JoKllen Antonwin. Dave Armaffosl. Mark Arrhrr. Kent Ashland. Ok t-ir Aiplin Rou 2 Dan AuUea. Joanne Aielberg. Kevin Aylward, John Bu«d. Rick Babe. Barb Baker. Niu Bankowski. Rtm 3 Jan Barlirr. Barb Ranbeau. Cameron Barnes, Robert Barrette. Josephine Barry. Carla Bartel.. Corrman Barton Rov I Rodffer Bartoah, David Biumjtartnrr. Michelle Bavrrle. Jo e Becker. Cre B.-.kman, Kim Beckman. Pam Besknun R„u S Dan Brewn. Kay Beewm. Colleen Better. Bet.) Bendell. Ste.r Bernier. Cindy Bennett. Jo) e Benson Ron 6 Karen Benson. Robin Benton. Bill Brnlltrr. Leanne Bent . Terry Brrnier. John Bern man. Bill Brthke. Sophomorra 237 Genetics explored by soph biologists ► Randy Abrahamsou and John Barryman learn about genetics by careful examination of fruit flics under the microscope. ▼ Greg Beckman and two other sophomore hoys relax and take 3 moment for talking after working with fruit flies. ARou I: Dave BcurnhaiiM'n. Debbie Bettcnhauser. Larry Beuning. Diane Birkle, Grctchen Bingea. Rou 2 Jeff Birch. Celila Blaine. Lisa Blanck, Keith Blom m ‘. Bill Boe. Rou 3: Greg Boinjolie. Tom Boll. Steve Borxfeldl. Cam-ill - BorKcnhcimcr. Beeky Bornlun.t. Rou I Kevin Borrell, Peter Bowen. Pcwty Bowen. Cher) I Boye� . Cindy Bran Mad A ?o- 1 Jay Brenner. Holly Brett. Greg Brunt. Judy Briefer. Cathy Brown. Karen Bruskr. Rou 2: Debbie Bnm. Terry Bryan. Debbie Bock. Tim Buck. Ann Budror. Eva Bue. Rou .? Marilyn Buettner. Jeff Bulcn. Howie Bimce. Diana Bunker. Chuck Burgstahler. Sue Bur-niece. Rou -t: Doug Burn . Sue Burns Diane Burr. Harold Busch. Greg Camp. Bill Campbell. 238 Sophomore ▼ Rou I: Chris jm| MI. Louise Canning. Alan CarlMin, Carol Carlson, Jo - Carlson. Kim Carlson. Tim Carlson. Pal Carnr . Nancy Carter. Cathy Gary. Joe Clark, Terry Clark. Rout 2 Jack Christensen. David Christenson, Cindy Christopherson. Chrrir Church. Todd Churchward. Dave Coffman, David Cole. 1 June Cole. Lori Coleman. Curtis Colligan. Jennie Collopy Sharon Connelly. Rou 3: Jay Cook. Jennifer Cook. Evonne Cooley. Clen Co| eland. Delica Coraulla, Boh Corson, Dana Crawford. Pat Cnttemlen. Ann Crooley. Brel Crumlctt, Patty Cum mings. Terry Cundy. Rou 4: Laura Curran. Dave Curry. Jerry Culler. Roger Dahl. Doug Dahmes. Bill Danielson. Dave Davidson. Bob Davis. Donna Davis. Mike Davis. Jane Dcbncr. Mar lha Decker. Row S: Chery l Dejarlais. Jill Deneui. I-rslie Degenstein. Brian Denman. Valerie Denlon. Shelly Devore, James Del . Charles Dilter. Sharon Dob on. Wally Doerfter. Jeff Do novan, Tom Downing. Sophomore� 239 ▼ Hou 1 Nancy Drat-ek. Din Dullunv, Scott Duncan. Tim Dunn. Bob IHo-rili Hoii 2. Maureen Favon. Ian Kkb. Julie Fa'kernutn. Jim Ecklein, Dive Eckvtein. Hou 3 Steve Edgetl, Terry Edlundt. Ninry Fldwardvon. Paul Ewtrrt. Rick Ehlerv. Rom I Darrv F.irhnrn. Mary Eikrnra . John Einchen. Sieve Miner. Brent Finyelbrekt. Hou 5 Mike F b. Brenda Erirkagfl, Don Er-Itkvon. Paul Knc k on. Scott Krick� on. Hou ft Linda Karhrr, Ken Farnham, Creji Fail. Scott Fen«ke. Sophomores attain physical capabilities ▼ Barit Frith. Julie Vogel, anti Nancy Grazzini arr three sophomore girl-who take the chance to exercise on the universal gym. A Horn 1 Michelle Fenenden, Bill Film, Barti F'inaon, Dave Fiih. Kathy Flandrr . Jane Flavin. Bruce Florin. Mike Foline, Shelley Forr� ter. Jerry Fond ■ern. Rirh Foralund. Jody Fom Rom 2: Craift Fouler. Mark Footer. Kathy F'o� . Dean Freeman. Reynold F'reeman. Tom Freeman. Jeff F’rrid. Sue Freni. Todd Frethem. Debbie Friendabuh. Barb Frith, Sieve Frit ke R„u 3 I June Furry. Mike Carnner, Sue Caffrey. Jerry Camber. Lucy Canape-., Chn� Gardner. Joan Gardner. Celia Gerada. Dave Gerlier. Mark Gerde . Jackie (ierti 240 Sophomorr. wff u 1 n l Jo,l C,,m,n- ,,Jm Gif zJrr. Cindy Gilbcrtn.n. Luann Cillil er. Jane Gnuch. Rich Corbel. Roger Gocbrl. Jao,ur Goheen. Jean Gooding. Tracv Goodlund. Nancy ■-roodman. Rou . Dale Crabow. Tern Grahn. Norman Grant, Debbie Gray. Nancy Grar .m. Kathy Green. Karen Cragrraon. Boh Gregg. Lee Grcn. Jan Great. Nancy Griffin, Scott Gnf tthv Rou 3- Cathy Grogan. Cm Groth. K.m Guatalaon. Vicky Cuaufron. Chuck Goth, Kuri Guthr. Kim Guuke. Mary Guyrr. Kr.th llaar. Kevin Haa . Dave Hagberg, Del Hagen. fl«m 4 Karen Hallberg. Debbie Halvrrvm. Jill Halvomm. Dawn Hatwrn. Steve Hanaen. Dale Hanvon. Doug Hannon. Gwen Hannon. Mark Hanvon. Jay Harjula. Jill Harjula. Laurie Harriv ARtnr 1 Mace Ham . Mary Ham.. Ken Hauer. John Haugen. Jeff Haupl. Pal Haupt. Rom 2: Rick Hanntl. Cathy Haverinen. Karrn Hawke. Jeff Haye . George Have . Darcy Healy. Rou 3: Paul Hrlland. Diana Helm. Phil Hcndel. John Henningwn, Kent Henriekann. Mar-� ha Herbert. Rou 4: Drbbve Herrera. Judy llerrog. Tim Hetehler. Karrn Hrurung. Tom Hie. ben. Dan Hjerpe. Sophomore tirls work with ihr cage IkiII inriti e phy. «l. Sophomnrr 24l ► Il.ml work ill}! sophomores such as these, show dial soiling concessions can be extremely enjoyable as well as being a very good way to earn money. A Class president Keith Haar was only one of many sophomores who could be found selling concessions during games. Industrious sophs work concessions ►Sherrv Stage rides on the home-coming float that German club made. TRou I Joyce Ijchomi rr. Greg Lailoucetir. Collin |j„. Kent Laltier. John Lamirande. Mary I-nig. Dianr Lar� cn. Gail Lawen. Larry Lamon. Peggy Lawon. thane Lawton. Mary Ij rox. Rou 2 Joe |« . Wayne l hw. Kathy l-righton. John !.e� ure, Brad LeMay. Carol 1-eMrrr. Nancy l.emke. Denise Lied. Mike Lien. Nancy t.ien. Debbie Limpert. Debbie Lind berg. Rou 3: Jan Lindberg. Rick Lindberg. Mike Lindgren. Kathy Loken. Sharon token. Dave Lord. John Louis. Jane Uve. Joann Ludeman. Bill Lund. Diane Lund. Greg Lund Rou 4: John Lundquist. Mark Lundquist. Linda Lynch, Larry Maa . Dawn Maaach. Laura Mac Arlhrr. Dave Mar Dowell. Pat Mach. Chery Magnuson. Kathy Main. Karen Makholm. Tim Marchnuaull. Rou 5: Scott Mantle. Paula .Marttfh. Dean Marlin. Norma Martinwin. Nancy Miwn. Tom Manaho . Linda Maxwell. Debbie May land. Kevin McCinty. Vivian Mclncrny Doug McKay. Jim- McKenna. A Rou • Jean McLaren. Mary McMorrow. Mae Meade. Brian Meint . Paul Meissner. Rou 2: Jett Mellang. Roh Mellang, Tom Mrlton. Bruce Meitner. Wendy Meta. Rou- 3: Bntce Mrvcr. Patty Mihock. Bill Miller. Janet Miller. Rhonda Miller. ►Sophomore Robert Zick participates in the new school council. 2'H Sophomor«-« —m— Many organizations involve sophomores ▼ A?.. I Ron Miller. Sun Miller, Dave Mill . Ura Milk Barb Mitchell. Lynn Mitchell. Martha Mohlrr. Rom 2: Richard Mohr, Pam Monnum. Dan Moore. Joyce Morarlh, Mrmlrr Mortrnvon, Tim Moaell, Bretl Mouk-I. Rom 3: Shrrry Mudirk, Bnan Muldoon, John Mullrn, Bob Mum-u� . Bryce Nrlaon. Curt Nrlaon. Kr m rlMin ARom I: Linda Nrlaon. Lyneltr NrUon, Lynn Nelson, Mari Nrlaon, Mari Nrlaon. Row 2: Mary Nrlaon. Paul Nelson, Steve A. Nrlaon. Steve M. Nrlaon, Dorothy Nemrr. Row 3: Brent Neaa, Tom Nrurnfrldt. Roy Neuman, Jon Nirhola, Jeff Nirlaon. Row 4: Julie Nielaon, Mari Nielsen, Dune Niggrlrr. Tom Nightingale. Ruth Nimie. A Rom I: Sandy Nordin, Ten Nordvtroni, Dean Nonnr, M end) NorLandrr, Beth Norman Row 2: Brikir Northrop. Drni� e Novak. Tom Nuulork, Dave Nyberg. Kathy Nylirrg. Rom 3: Dave Nyc. Greg Oiitiink. Bruce O’Dell, Michelle O'Donnel. Drtibir Offrnatrin. Row 4: Martha Ogiien. Pattv Ohama. Vicki O'llarr. Drbb.r Olaen. Bill Olvon. Sophomores 245 Fall play intrigues interests of sophs Many sophomores, such as these, show ihcir acting ability by portray ing various characters during the production of Richfieldfall play. ▼ AfoM I Bob OImxi. Brad Olaon. Cheryl OUon, Dyw Otaon Hoy 2 Jay Oiton. Jim Ol� on. Kathy Olaon. Karen Olaon Roy J; Krn OUon. Kim Olson, Melanie Ol«on, Todd Olaon AR y I Todd OUon. Lome Orrt-k. Faye Orelalh. Irgemara Otola. Jon Palm Roy 2 Linda Pa e. Valerie Parrnli, Betay Parmh. Karen PauUon. Ronald Paulaon. Roy 3: Robrri Pearl. Brian Pearson. Scott Pearaon. THomaa Pearson, Randy Peck. Row 4 Mona Pederaon, Sue Pederaon. Karen Peet. Sue Pemberton. Gndy Prmble. Roy 5 Scott Perkins. Mike Perry. Harriet Prraaon. Ken Peuynaki. Barb Peteraon. A Roy I Br«-k Peteraon. Carol Peteraon. Jim Petrraon. Keain Peteraon. Mike Peteraon. Randy Peteraon. Roy 2 Ronald Peteraon. Thomas Peteraon. Vicki Peleraon. Debbie Phipp . Jamea Porkramll. Nancy Poller Rim J Nandia Pofiko. C.ynde Poppr. Alan Porlrr. Carol Potter. Carol PotU. John Praetor iu R,m 4 Peter Prandnk, Dran Preaton. Robert Priebe. Bradley Pniden, Randy Quam. Trri Vu ” R“ 5 Tbomi- Quinn . Jefl Quial. Patty Quiat. Da i'l Rathman. Becky Ray man. Joel Reed. 246 Sophomor ra TRou' I: Mike Renan. Cindy Reiner, Barbara Rrimhel, Gail Rnwlorph. John Rrilan. Chene Reiter. Row 2: Mike Remind on. Diane Rrndahl. Roxanne Rrnvtrom. Tim Rice. Mark Rich-ardaon, Mary Richie. Row 3: David Ridderven, Glenn Riippa, Anne Riley, John Riley, Dane Rin . Jeanne Riopelle. Row 4: Barbara Robert . Dougla Robinson. Jean Rock. Kris Rod-� eth. Randy Hotter . Jan Roodey. Row 5: Sharon Rorem. Patlie Ranch, Su an Roth. Todd Rowe. Jamea Rutch. Barbara Ruaaell. V Row I: Jane Ruvaell. Jo eph Ru� t. Mike Ryman. Su an Sack, Ed Sako. Row 2: Timothy Saldin. Debbie Samuebon, Kevin Sander, John Sannc«, I- ura Sawit ke. Row 3: Mary Seallrn. Debbie Schachtxchnrider. Lee Schaefer. Roger Schanzenbach. Deanna Schardin. Row 4: William Sehedin, John Scheidler. Vicki Schlechter. Kurt Schleuder. Barbara Sehliekrr. Row 5. Dale Schmid. Roxanne Scott. William SchreifeU. Mary Schreyer. Jeanne Schroeder. ARow I: Sheila Schroepfer, William Schuck. Brian Schulz. Carol Schultz. Andrew Schuater. ± Hard working sophs joined the Richard Schwartz. Row 2: Cindy Sear , Dave Seeler. Judy Seifert. Wayne Seidel. Mark Selby. .,|ay s sJa,,,. rr,.w Dane Selenvki. Rote 3: Robin Scvcrin. Elizabeth Seward. Jeanne Seycr. Terri Shanahan, Kevin Shannon, Nancy Shannon. Sophomores 2-17 ►Sophomore boys learn lo use resource books for English. VRou I: Lonnie Shapiro. Duane Sharratt. Jellrey Sluw. Kevin Shea. Doug laa Shelium. Rou 2 Fall) Sherwood. Linda Shtieneck. David Shull . Mike Schulu. Steven Siddy. Row 3: Row Sir men. Richard Sienko. Jay Simunton. Linda Silvrrtaon. Donald Sjoheth. A � 7 .klu rrl' Pr,rr Snullrn- 1 llr Smith. Pern Smith. Steven Snodgraw. Toma. Sodentrom. Sown Seen., Joe Solan. Mike Sol in, Jame. Speer. Lon Spen «er. Row . Sd™- Shmy Stage, Bryan Stanton. Nancy Surk. Margaret Stedman. Joan Stelman. Valerie Stenberg. Mike Stevermvn. Steven Stewart. Thome . ewarl. lavrrn t.irv Rou .1 Penny Stile,. Rami, St.nehfH-ld. Debbie Stormoen. Mark Stoffel. Veronica Stoppel. Thoma. Stotta. Jean St. Pierre. Lava Strand. Peggy Stand berg. Lynd. ran. mark lara Streeter Timothy Stroud. Rou I Momra Slrohbeck. Pamela Strombeck. Jelfrey Slrub. Toni Struck. Randv Sunder. Kri. Sunding, Jeffrev Svac. Brun Swanvon. Ur H Tth l TTZ Ko rr Swanon. Row 5 Jan Sweet. Greg Sv.en.on. Steven SwenMin. Bill Swiontek. Man Saatran i. Mike Tail. Jerry Tarag.w. Steven Taylor Roticrl Thaden. Brad Thoma,. Sown Thoma.. Dougla. Thompovn. 248 Sophomore Sophomores adjust to class situations f Rote I: Patty Thompson. Daniel Thornton, Barbara Thomland. Brian Thorwin. Donald Tisdale, Kimberly Torgrnion. Lauraine Tracy, Miehral Trench. Monique Tnpanicr. Jane Trowbridge, Mark Trowbridge, Pamela Turner. Row 2: Mayriam Truniger. Kimberly Thyr, Steven L'nruh, Richard L'ram, Paul Vaccaro, Skip Vandinburg, Vicky VarhoUIt, Kimberly Varner. Iere a Vermeer. John Vilendrer, Daniel Vogel. Julie Vogel. Rote 3: Collette Vogelgesong. Mike Voir. Karen Vrehota. Todd Vrieaman, Robin Waggoner. Joan Walcntiny, Jay Walker. Bill Wallace, Brenda Wangen. Jackie Ward. Paul Ward, Jane Watson. Row 4: Charles Webber. John Weber, Ralph Wrichselbaum. Laurie Welch. Debbie W'ena� � . Kimberly Wend, Mike West. Lori Westburg. Joanne W'cstcott. Amy Whalen, Brian White. Mark Wiecher. ARote I: Margaret Wiesman, Nancy Wikstrom. Joan Williams, Judy Williams, Jan Williamson. Doug Wilton. Kathy Winn. Row 2: John Witt. Dean Wittsack. Mike Wudnick. Jill W old. Bruce Wo|. verton. Shirley W ong. Susan Wood. Row 3: Roger Yost. Mike Young. Nanette Zadach. Kimberly Zerott, Joe Zilka. Alex Zubar. 4Sophomore Sieve Nelson discovers that inspecting his-nails «'an help lt� pass the lime. Sophomore 249 250 AdvrrtiMng ADVERTISING A Ivrrti inK 251 FURNITURE CARPET Open Mon., Tues, and Thurs. and Fri. Nile • Til 9 P.M. 8oo w. im St. 869-0190 M Julie Dahlin is admiring this Canopy Bed. pari of a complete group. 252 A«lvrrti� inn ▼ Slop t� after the game for a delirious assortment of snacks and pie al Betty Crocker Pie Shop. 66th and l.yndalr So. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM ALL OF US at 6625 LYNDALE AVENUE SOUTH RICHFIELD, MINNESOTA 55423 A Congratulation to the class of '72 from your neighbor at Win Stephen Cla ie Car 920 W. 78lh St.. 861-1631. A Jane Tarvin and Terry Nile find everything for an exciting evening at Tom Thumb Superette. 7609 Lyndale. 869-2672. Adtrrtitin 2S3 Compliments of SHOPPING CENTER 66 th oJidj NICOLLET R. C. ’'Hub Bake Shop Fashion Beauty Shop Huh Record Shop Hub Arcade Barber Hub Jewelers Blaylock B B Appliances Fanny Farmer Candies Plymouth Optical Reedy Camera Center Hub Hobby Shop Pixie Diner J. C. Penney Co. Hub Shoe Shop Merle Norman Cosmetics M.F.A. Insurance Julie Ann Fabrics Pilgrim Cleaners 254 AdvrrtUing ▼ A tree in the middle of a store? Linda Santiago couldn't believe it either at Milton’s at Southdale. ▼ Nancy Wilkstrom shows Lynne Smorgard that Richfield Floral and Nursery has beautiful flowers for all occasions. Chicago Avenue at 66th Street 869 0666. MAGNIFICENT MUSIC FINE FEATURES PLEASING PERSONALITIES Richfield Town House 6425 Nicollet Avenue AM-FM-STEREO NIGHT AND DAY FM-Stereo 101.3 Mgs. Dial AM—980 KC Advert i in 2S5 256 Advert i inn A Diane Christopher and Paul Spekman like looking at the pictures at Gopher Studio. 7640 Lyndalc. 869-9090. 6700 Lyndale 861-7107 „r 861-7108 Prizes Premiums Sales Incentives Jewelry — Gift ware Luggage — Toys — Appliances Sporting Goods — Radio TV — Health and Beauty Aids Write for a Free Catalog LA BELLE’S distributing, inc. 114 So. 5th St.. Mpls. 7701 Nicollet, Richfield 5925 Earle Brown Drive, Brooklyn Center A I-er Ann Johnson and Mr. Barry Bain will help with all your hardware or repair needs at Lyndale Hardware. 6616 Lyndale Avenue. Ad rni� in 257 ▼ Material i� only one part of J. C. Penney . There’ always some I limp fur you at J. C. Penney . 36 . 66th at the Huh. ▼ But the flowers look so real at Flower town” 6541 Lvmlale. 8694211. A ■ ni 11m s hi iwmi ii lAiuriiP « iiww «•” Bowline O uter 801 W. 77fc Street 866-5051. A Jr. Miss i a fun place to shop. Come to Jr. Miss at Soulhilale 920-7251. 258 Advert i i ns MR. STEAK 1420 E. 78th St 866-0066 Dairy Queen CHABBPOU brazier burger ja mm. fr DON-JOY DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER 7533 Lyndale Ave. South 869-4250 or 869-9838 Open All Year Around M Anything to do with musir you’ll find it at Southdali- SehmitI Musir Center 3500 W. 70th St. 920 5080. A t«rfiitin|| 2.S9 T Clinton Press, specialists in wedding invitations, phone or write for samples 869-2600. 1524 K. 66th. ▼ They do laundering, dry cleaning and make alterations at Sunshine Cleaners. 6627 Penn Ave. So.. 861-6789. A Freeway Fordtown is the place to get your next car. Freeway Ford, 9700 Lyndale Ave. So.. 888-9481 260 Advertising ▼ Homecoming Queen Sue Longlcy is surrounded by beautiful flowers at Richfield Florist, Freeway 494 and Lyndalc. 866-8416. CONGRATULATIONS ▼ Linda Dahnert and Nanry Larson show that the college shop for l oth boys and girls has something for you. Korner Plaza at the Hub. CLASS OF 1972 ▼These men are r ady to help ou with all your insurance needs. AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE AUTO — FIRE — HEALTH — LIFE Bloomdale Shopping Center 10752 France Ave. 884-4308 AiitrniMng 261 SALES AND SERVICE 2312 WEST 66TH STREET APPLIANCE TELEVISION 866-0023 866-3302 Factory Authorized Sales and Service of Amana RCA Corning Tappen KitchenAid Whirlpool Magic Chef ▼These girls gel whal they wanl al Diamond Lake Super Value, 5937 Nicollet Avc. Beacon Book Store Bibles and New Testaments 1515 E. 66th St. 866-4076 A Howard DeWecs knows that Soulhdale Record Shop has all the records and tapes he wants. Al Soulhdale Center. 926-1823 262 Ad� crti� inn Nelson is the Famil) place to rat. Nelsons Drive In Restaurant. 6430 Nicollet Ave.. 866-5211 Meet your friends and Insurance needs at Richfield State Agency. Carl F. McBride, agent. 6637 Lyndale Ave., 861-7355 ualttp poofe £s |)oppe Open Every Eve 'til 9 South town Center 50th and France 861-6121 922-4441 A The place to buy skates or get them sharpened or repaired is Westwood Skate and Bike Shop. 9601 Garfield Ave. So.. 881-2222. A herti� ir |t 263 ▼ Mr. Pirn provide g«xxi f xxj ami g«xxl fun for a night out. Mr. Pizza. 6700 Penn. Ave. S®-. 866-1906. Mislt r ri a ▲ Sami) Mom um . professional equipment to print a Spot I it r at Tandem Press, 7716 Colfax Avenue South. 869 0505. The entire yearbook staff wishes to express their thanks to all the patrons who advertised in the CONGRATULATIONS from the 1972 AUREAN RICHFIELD EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 204 A J rrti� inn Senior Activities List ADELMANN. DOt'C - Vrmtling I. 3 3. AMMAN. CRAM — Intramural Football 3. Parkiag Lot 2 AHRNDT. CANDICE - Candy Prp dub 1, 2; Homecoming Committer. I, 2. 3: Y-Tcroa I. 2: Sadie Ha.kma Cmn.i tee I. 2. 3. ALLEN. BARBARA - Madrigal I. 2. 3; Y-Trraa I. 2. Mu.ua I 2; Hinmint Camlnlatr 3; Madrigal Singer, 2. 3. ALQUIST. JODY — Homecoming Candi dale 3: Girla Cymnaitw-i I. 2: Senior Q-n Play I. 2. 3; Qm Officer I. 2. Wr |irr� ujrnt 1. Secretary 2; V Trnii Chapter President 3. ALSDURF. DAN - Ha.kait.ail I. 2. 3. In trununl Softball 2, 3. DE 2; Intramural Fuotbill 3. AL8CTR. STEVE - AV 2. 3. AMUNDSON. ROSS Rowo Band 1. AMUNDSON. WENDY — Uey Au ma 2. 3. Editor 3: Orman dub 1.2. 3. Teramirer 3; NHS 2. 3: Adm in i� l rathe Committee 3; Senior Ow Play 3. ANDKRBERC. KATHY - Y-Tren. I; Conran Band 1. 2. VOEA 3; Taak Force '70 2: Sadie Haukina CMmairr I ANDERSON. JON - library Aide 1. 2. 3 ANDERSON. BRIAN - Andy — C + man Oub I. Lighting 0� 2. 3; Media Crgler 3 ANDMtSON. CRAIC A. - Chew. Oub 2. Intramural Football 2, 3 W'nulling 1. 2. 3; Haw-ball I. 2. 3. ANDERSON, DANIEL - Dan ANDERSON. FJ.AINE - Orrhiwira I. 2. 3; Pep dob 2. Mur Mai 1. 2. ANDERSON. GALEN ANDERSON. JOYCE - Crrman Oub I; Hoar Er. Oub 3; Welfare Oiriuma. 1. 2. 3: Y Trrn. 1. 2. 3: Ftrr and Irr Com miliar 3. ANDERSON. KATHLEEN — “Kathy — AFS I; Ataman 3; Spam� h Club I. 2. 3; Welfare fhn.tmaa I. 2. Y Tara 2. 3 ANDERSON. MICHAEL J. — Cyanaalira L ANDERSON. MICHAEL R — Andy — NHS 2. 3 letlrrman'a dob 2. 3: Track J. Z 3; Sormr 2. 3 ANDERSON. SANDRA — “Sandy — Wrllarr OireMma. 3 Y-Trraa I, OFA 3 ANDfRSON. VONNIE - Orwtana. Pro pram 3; llabar'a dub 2. 3. ANDERSON. VIRGINIA — Crnny — DECA I. 2. Secretary 2. ANONDSON. DCDE - DECA 2. OF. 3 ANTHONY. ROCK — Track 1; Football Z Intramural Hockry 3 Intramural Baakrt-ball L ASLAKSON. STEVE - Conrm Rand 1.2. DECA Z 3 Wrr.tl.np 1. 2 ARNOLD. MARK - Anua — Ini ram ral Football 3. AUSSENDORF. DAVID - Og — Car-mao Club 2. 3 Spotbtr 3 Student Cm rrnmrnt I. Z VollrybaU 2. AWES. TODD - Todca - Parking lot Aad 3. Samoa Clam Offer, 3 Student Crrmawnt 3 Oimtmaa lurmbli 3; I .her. Oab 2. 3 AYLWARD. PAT — [Mate I. Z NatL Ft. rma |r«ua I. Z Spotl.tr Z 3 Studaat Ca t 2. 3 BACHMAN. PETER - Student OV I. Z 3 Student Body Prrwdea 3 Clam Off. ter 2. Prrwdeot. Eire and Ice Candidate 3 Debate I; Home-roming Committer 3. BADEN. JKNFE — Sad Hauk.na Cam ■attar 3 Fir and Irr Commuter 3; Sen tor Claw Planning Committee 3 BAKFR. CAIL — Pep dub I; Frrnrh dub 1.3 3 Study Han Help 2. Stage Crew 2 BAKER. RONALD - Ron AV Z 3; Wrllarr dt rial mat Z BALSIGFR. KRISTINE - Spam Club Is Y-Teen. I; Sadie llaukina Committee 3. BANE. PAT — Intramural Hockey 3; Football I. 2. 3 Wrrwl.ng I. Z BANKOVS I. DELORES — Y Trrn. 1: VMMjUR Gmlrrance 3 RARBER. SHEILA - C%kta - Nome. Aide 2; L'� brr� Oub I. Z VICA 3. BARTF.I5. JEFFREY - Orrhr.ua Z 3 German dub 2. 3. Mutiral 2. 3: Wrllarr Orirtmaa 2. BEANE. THERESA — “Trm — Welfare OiriMmaa 2. Study Hall Help Z BEESON. PAMMA - Crorgr — Pep dub 1. Z 3. Secretary 3; lldten Chib 3; Y-Trm. I. 2. 3; Homecoming Ctimmiltrr 3 Ticket Sale. 3. BUSTLER. CAROL - Student Coct 3: National Honor Soriety 3 3 Frrnrh dub 3 Otea. dub 3. BENDEIJ MARK — Man u. W'elby — Ftrr anil Ire Candidate 3 Student Goa't 3 speech Cmlml 2; Horkey I. 3 3 Intramural Footiiall 3. BEN DICKSON. BARBARA - Barb Spotlitr I; Y Trent 2; Conran Band I. 2. 3 BENSON. HELEN - Patty — Pep dob 1. 3 Y-Teena I. 2. 3 W'rllarr Ointtmaa 2. BENSON. STEVEN - Football I. BENSON. WFNDY — Flagtu.rl.eg 1.33 CoCaptain 3 French dub 3 3 Senior Rrpartmutire 3; W’rlfarr Qimtmaa 3 BERG. SUE — Aurean 3. Editor. Orman dub 3 Y-Teena I. 2; Homecoming Committer 3; Gutdanrr Aide 2 BERGREN. JERRY - Babe” _ DECA I BERGSTROM. PATRICE - Pat — Y-Taena I. 3 3 Chapter Prrwiden. 3: Fire and Ire Committer 3 Chairman; Pep Club I; Prom Committee 3. BERK AS. WAYNE — B rka. — Can cm Band I, 2. 3; Intramural Radtethall 1. 3 3 Football I. 2. 3 Track 1. 3 3. BERZELIUS. HOB BELNINC. JOAN - French dub I. 3 BIRD. CAIL — Y-Taena I. 3 3 lUmecom mg Commuter 3 Speech Conteal 3 Wrl (are dtritimm 3 3. Spanwh dub I. BLAISDCLL LYNN - Y-Tewm J. 3 3 Sadie Haakina Commuter 2; Home Er. Oub 3 Treaaurer BIOOM. DERBY _ Hopper - Y-Teena 2. 3 Chapter Prraidetil 3 Office Educa tioo 3. Parliamentarian 3. BLOWERS. UNDA - Homecoming Committee 3 Y-Tarma I. Study Hall Help 2. BOETTCHER. TIM — German dub 3 3 Snarer I. BOISJOLIK. VICKI — Homecoming Candidate 3. Mutaral I. 3 3 Study Hall Help 3; Tapaure 3 Y Torn. I. 3 3 BOLTE. LUANN — Pep Rand 1. 3 Y-Terna 3 Welfare (Vntlmu 3. B0RGI.UND. RON — Bud — Welfare Qin.tmai 3 BORRKLL. MICHAEL - Mike — VICA 3 BOWEN. DAVID — Jeff - Lrtlrrman'. dob 3 Horkey I. 3 3 Capta.a 3 Foot ball I. 3 3 BOWMAN. BILL - Big Guy - Letter maa'a Oub 3 3 Muwral 3 Football I. 3 3 Hawkey 1.3 3 Track I. 3 BRASTAD. F.INAR - Mu.«.l 2.3 Madn-gai Singer. I. 3 3. Welfare Oinatmm 1. BREDE. NEIL — Intramural RaAatball 2. 3 BRENNAN. STEVE — Intramural Football 2. 3 Aum dub 3 BRINKMAN. CONNIE — Cbrrrlrad.ng I. 2. 3; Mu.ieal 1.3; Hnmecuming Commit-lee 3 3 W'rlfare Chrwim . I. 3 3 Y Teen. I. 2. 3-BROOKS. SCOTT - Senior Planning Com. m litre 3. RRl.'NN. UNDA — Unber. Club 3; Y-Taena I. 3 Sponnh dub 2 BRYAN. DAVID - DuuT' Intramural Softball 3 BUDD. MICHAEL - Football I; Intramu ral llorkry 3 BUDROE. MARY - Bud Spam dub I; Y Trrn. I. 2. BUETTNER. KRIS - Y-Trent 1.2; DECA 3; Welfare Chmtmaa I; Chrtatmaa Aa-•rmbly 2; Homecoming Commitlrr 2 Bl RR. PAUL —■ Homecoming Coanmatler 3; Intramural Football 3 3; Intramural Hockey 2. 3; Speech Cooteal 3 Soaarr I, 2. 3 Student Coc’t. 2 CAMERON. TRACY — CRA I. 3 Conrad Rand I. CANTY. MARGO - Madrigtl Sirgcr. 3 3 Mimical 2. 3; Y Trent |. 2. Welfare Ointtmaa 3; Homecoming Committee 3. Co-Chairman CARDWELL COLLEEN - DECA 3 3. CARLSON, DANIEL — Dan” — Horkey 1.3 3; Coif 1.3 3 Intramural Football. Softball 3; W'rlfirr Chrtatmaa 2: Parking lot 2. 3. CARLSON. GREGG - Ra.ehall I. 3 3 Spotlitr 3 Homecoming Committee 2. 3. Chairman 3: Intramural Fcwtball 2. 3. Captain 3 Senior Planning Committer 3. CARLSON. JEANNE — Jean - Conrtd Band I. 2; Y-Tern. I; Wrllarr Chriaimaa 3 MOEA 3 CARLSON. RONALD — R. C - lair, mural Softball 3 Speech Contact 3 Ten-nit 1. 2. 3. CARNEY. DALE - Football I. RwabaD 3 Intramural Batkrtball 3 Horkey 3 CkRR. DAVE — Intramural Hockey I CARROLL TIMOTHY — Tim — Homecoming Eacoti 3 CARTWRIGHT. KIM - National Honor Society 2. 3; French dub 3 Spanuh dub 1. 2. 3; Welfare Chnatnua 2. CARY. MARGARET — Mam'' -Y-Terni I. 3 3; National Honor Sanely 3 3 W elfare Oinmma. 1. 3 CASE!JUS, PAUL — DECA 3 CASSADY. PAUL — Little Funk - $t dent U't. 1. 3. CEDER. DAVID — Da, — DECA 3 CHRISTENSEN. JILL — BcnivRran” — Y-Teroi I. 2; Girle IntramuraU 2. CHRISTIAN. VINCENT - Vince -Welfare OtrMImti 3 CHRISTOPHER. DIANE — Orman Club 1.3 3; National Honor Society 3 3. Wrl fare Chnalma. I. 2. 3. Flagttrirfer. 2. 3, GRA I. 2. Board Member 3 CHRISTOPHERSON. DEBRA — Orb — Prp dub 1; French dob 1; Guidance Office Aide 2; Wrllarr Chntlmai I CHl'RI.IK. GREGG — Intramural Football I. Softball 3 BatkethaU 3 CUUSEN. DON - Stage Crr 3 3 Light mg Crew 3 Intramural Bowling I, 2. CLEARY. CYNTHIA — Cindy — Y-Totaw I. COI.MAN. MARK - Ski Tram I. Haw-ball I; Wrllarr Chnalma. 2. Intramural Football 3 COLMARK. CARL Intramural Softball 3 CONDON. FRANK — Sh.wg 1.2. Football 3 CONCOON. JANICE — Jan Home-coming Commitlrr 3; Y-Teen. I. 3 3; Sadie Ha.km. Coaamittrr 3 3. Welfare Qin.tmai 3 Uihcri dub 3 CONSTANTINE, JANET — Prp dob I. Girl Intramural. 3 Spanwh dub I. 2. 3 Stage Crew I; Y Trrn. I. 3 COOK. CATHY — Cookie.- _ Office Aadr 3 Y-Taerm I. 3 CORBETT. CLAUDIA - Prom Committer Senior Arfieifira 265 MATTERS. BECKY - Y-Tneo 1.2: OE 2. 2 Office Aide 2. MATE'LA. LUANN - Prp Club 2 DECA 3; Frrneh dub ); llim It. dab 2. 3. Vice Pre uVnl X Y-Trena 1. MAYER. NANCY — S« ir — Office A .dr 2; MOE.A 2. 3. MCCANN. MIKE — Stud, Hall Help 2. MCCRADY. KATHRYN — Kay” — Y-Tren. I. MCKENNA. JOHN _ Aurean 3. Intramu ral I I. 2; Welfare Oimlnui 2. Wrestling I. 2, 3; On� i Country I, 2. 3. MCKENNA. MARY — YTeen. 2; Sadv Hnlin Committee 3; Ow Art Plat Committer 3: Senior Planning Committee 3. MCMORROW. KATHLEEN - Kathy — Honvrrom.n Committee 2. OE'J MCNAMEF. DON - Hight On Don — CoM 1. MCPHERSON. PATRICK — Pal _ Football I. 2. 3; Track I; Intmaunl Hockey 3. MEERKINS. JUDY - Homecoming Con. aiiw 2. 3: l'«krr'i Oub 3; Pit am) In Committee 1. 3. WrMarr Chn.ima. I. 2. 3; YTeen 1. 2. 3. Cabinet Chaplain 3 MELCREY LAURIE — French dub 2; WrMarr Okralm 2. Rand I. MELHUS. DUFF - Horkr, 1. 2. 3. latra mural Bawtall 1. 2. 3; Intramural Football I. 2. 3: Lrttrrman'. Oub 1.2. 3; Stu drat Coa-I. 1. 2. MF.LIN. SHEILA — DECA 2; Home Er. Aida 3 MICHALIK. IJNDA — Senior daaa PUy 3. Y-Teena 1.2 3 MICHALIK. LYNN — Home Er dub 3; Spaniah dab Is Y Trm. I. 2. 3; Otter A air 3 MIKKELSON. JULIE — M k DECA 2. Library Aide 1; Hoote Er. Oub 2. 3; Prom Commillrr 3. MIHOCK. CARY - VICA 3. MILLER. JAMES - Jim VICA 3. MILLER. JOANIE — Apple Chock.' — Nurar'a Aide 3 Y-Taom 1. 2; Student Co� t. I. 2: Chrwlma. A—rmbly 2; Web larp Oinatau. I. MILLER. LANDA - VICA 3 MILLS. BARBARA — MaU 2; Swing Band 3: Band I. 2. 3 Sadv Hawkins Committee 3; Y Tecn 2; Hoanc Er. Club 3 MINCHAW. ROBERT — Bob' — Hock ey 2; Sorccr 1. MITAL CONSTANCE — Connv Pc,, dub 1; El.gl-.rlmg 2. 3 Y-Tren. 2. 3: GRA I; Junior Achievement I. MOHR. RUSSEIJ. — Rum — Sk.lag I. 2 MOREY. RIOIAHI) — Debate I. 2. 3 National Honor Society 2, 3: Spotl.tr I, 3; Speech Content 2. 3. Oiriatmaa Aaaeanbly 3. MOSES. SANDRA — Sandy — Spotlile I. 2. 3. Editor m Clurl 3; National Honor Society 2. 3; Co-President 3 Senior Claaa PUy 2. 3; Student Gov’l I. 2. 3; Senior Representative 3. Chairman 3: Speerb Content 2. 3 MURDOCK. JOHN Aurean 3; Cinema dub 3. German dub 2. 3 National Honor Society 2. 3 Spmlile 3 MYERS. DEBBIE — Aurean 3 Pep dub I; Y-Teena 1. WrMarr Cbnotmaa 3. NELSON. CHERYL — Y-Tren. I; Study Hall Help 3 OE 3 NELSON. DEBORAH A. — Orb — Y-Teena I. 2 3; Concert Band 3 Pep Band 1. 3 Welfare Omatmaa I. 2; Student Gov't. I. 3 NACASAW A. STUART — Student Cat'L 1; Score dub 1. 3 National Honor Sm eaety 3 3. NELSON. MIKE — Football 1. NELSON. PAMELA - “Pam — W elfare Oimtmrn 3 Pep dub I; Spntl.tr I; German dub I; Stater Or I. NELSON. PATRICIA — Patty — Pep dub I. 3 3 French dub I. 2. 3 Home Er. dub 3 3 Cinema dub 3 Gtrla Skiing 3. NELSON. RONNIE — Verumra — GRA I; Intramural Football 1: Y Tern. 1. 3 3 Tapairr. l.33:Prpdub 1.33 NELSON. WAYNE — Hot Rod — Golf 1.3 3 Madncal S.n� rt� 3 Parkin Lot Patrol 3; Sen—c Pluin.ng Committee 3: German dub I. NEUMANN. CHARLENE — Char — Pep Club 2: French Cub 3 3; Stage Crew I; Welfare Chrialmaa 3 NIELSEN. JEANNE — Pep Band 1. 2; Conrerl Band 3 Muatral I. 3 Welfare Qimtmm 1. 3 3 Y Teen. 3 NILSEN. JAMS — Jan — Orrbr.tr. I. 3 3 Muatral I. 3 3 Office Aide 3 Spetl.tr 3; Y Trena I. 2. 3 Chapter Prrv tdent 3. NOVAK. MARY — Senior PUnniag Com milter 3 W'eMare Chryetmaa I. 3 3 Y Teen. I. 3 3 Spamih dub 1. 3 Homreumta Committee I. 3 3. NYCKLF.MOE. JANE - Concert Band 1. 3 3 Mtiural 3 YTeen I. 3 Wrtfarr Otn.tma. I. 3 Prp Rand I. 3 3. OBB1NK. BRAD — Homecoming Commit tee 3 CoOainiun 3 letterman'. dub 2. 3 Student Gos'l 1. Senior Qaaa PUy 3. Gymaiatin 1. 3 3 OBERG. JEAN — Aurean I. 2. Section Editor 3; Pep dub I; Homecoming Committee 3 3 FUgtw.rtcr 1; Y Teen 3 ODEGARD. LARRY — “Odie — Gym •untie I. 3 Letter-man' dub 3 Spreeh Content I. O'HEARN. RICK — I not ball I. 3 3 Skiing 1: Welfare Otmuna. 3. 0L4FSEN. SHELLEY - OW — Gnrm dub 3 Welfare Om.imat 3 3 Senior Planning Commuter 3 Y‘-Trena I, 2: Satl.r Ha.km. Committee 2. OISF.N. LINDA - YTeen. 2; Home E . Oh i OISON. DANIEL - Dan - DECA 2.3; l .m.ert Band I. 2 OLSON. JULIE Debate 3 Drama 3: Home-com in Committee 3 Muatral 1 OLSON. KATHRYN — Kathy — French dub 3 Y-Tren. 2. OISON. LARKY — Intramural Ri.krtU.ll 3. Sorrrr I. 3 3. Co-Cjptlia I; Cnema dub 3; Hockey Manager 1; Lrttrrman' dub 2. 3. OISON. LORI - French dub I. 2. 3: Ctrl. Intramural. 2. 3. OISON. MARK — Auto dub I; DECA 2; VICA 3 Vire Preatdent 3 Intramural 1. 3 Welfare Oimtmas 2. OLSON. MERRILEE — Homeeotmn Committee 3 Y-Tren. 3 Guidance Aide 3 OISON. RICHARD — Aurean 3 Concert Bpnd I. 2. 3; Spotlile 3 Oeaa-Country 2. Track I. 3 OISON. SCOTT — Aurean 3 Sport. Edi tor 3; National Honor Society 2. 3. Treasurer 3 Foot boll 3 3; Roar ball I. 3 French dub 2. 3 OPSAL. RUTH - Y Teena 1. 2. 3. Vice Pevident 2. President 3; Senior Claaa PUy I. 3 3 Speech Con let 3 Home com in Committee 3 French dub 3 3. OPtTZ. WAYNE — Soccer Manager 1. 2. 3 Skiing Manager 3 3 ORNER. NANCY — Y-Tren. 3 OE 3 3 Welfare Chmtm . 3 OWEN. CHUCK — DECA 3 3. PAROUS. DIANE — Aurean 3 Spml.tr I: Stage Cm. I; Welfare dtrulma. 1. 3 Sadie Haukm. Committee 1. PALMER. PEGGY - Concert Rand 3 PANKUCH. CONNIE - Pep dub 1. 3 National Honor Soriety 2. 3, Secretary 3: Spotlile 3 Busine— Editor 3 Y Tren. I. 3 PAYNE. PAMELA — Pam — Welfare Qimima 2. PEARE. DOUG — FootbaU I; Ra-U.ll I. 3 Intramural. I. 3 3. PEARSON. BRE-NDA — Ow 1. 3 3 Homecoming Committee 2; Sadie Haukm. Committer 3: Aurean 3. PEET. LAURA - Orchestra I. 3 PEMBERTPN. KATHY — Homecomiig Committee 3; M usual 3 Spanadi dub I, Welfare Cbmtma. 3 Atarmblv. 3 PEMBLE. TRACY - Homeromiag Com milter 3 Muural 2. 3; Y-Tcen. 3; Senior dam PUy Committee 3 Welfare Chrwt PETERSMEYER. BRUCE — Intram.rai. I. 3 3 Football I. 2. 3 PETERSON. SHE KOI. — Student Affair. Aide 3 Guidance Aide 3 Welfare Chrwt mai 3 3. PETERSON. BRYAN - Sen we darn PUy 1. 3 Intramural Floor Hockey 3. PETERSON. CREG - ' Per _ Cram- Country 1.3 3 Track I. 3 3 Intramu rak I. 3 3 Imttrrmia'. dub 3 3. PETERSON. MARCIA German Chib 1. 2. 3 Pep dub 3 Nome'. Aide I. 3 3 Y Teena 3 National Honor Society 3 3 PETTIGREW. NANCY — French Club 1 PFEIFER. KATHY - Fife — Homecoming Committee 3: Guidance Aide 3; Welfare Chrnlma. 3 Y Teen. I. 3 Girl. Track 2. P1RAM. BOB - Prp Band I. 2 PLASCH. NOEM - Welfare dinlm . 1; DECA 2. 2 Spotlile 2 Student Cov't I. POPA. PAMELA — Pam — Y Trena 1. 2. 3: Chapter Pre-dent 3. Pep dub 2. 2 Home Er dub 2 Homecoming Commit lor I. 2 2 Welfare Omatma 2 2 POST. SUZANNE - Sue — VICA 2 State Secretary 2 Homeconung Candidate 2 Prp Oub 1; Y Teen. 1. 2; Welfare Oinatau. 3. POTTER. JOHN - Hockey I. 2. 2 Intra mural Football 2 2 Sadie Haukin Coro miner 2 Study Hall Help 3. PRFST. MARY — Y Teen. 1. 2 CWtmaa Awembiy 2. PRESTON. DOUGLAS - Student Cov't. 1. 2 Gymna.lK. 1.2 2 Intramural Softball 2 3. PYCMAN. SUSAN — Pep Club 3 QUAM. JASON - VICA 3 QUINLAN. CREG - Concert Band I. 2 Student Gov't. I. 2 Oam Officer I. 2 QUIST. DIANE — YTeen. 1; VICA 3. RANDALL. PAUL — Intramural Horkr, I. 2; Welfare ChriMm . 2 REDMAN. BRADLEY — Gump Football 1.2 2 Baseball 1. 2. 2 Letter nun's Club 2 Intramural Hockry 2. 2 REINER. DAVID - Dave — Letter nun's Chib 2. 2 Junior Vire President 2; Football I. 2 3. Captain 2 R ball I. 2. 3; Intramural 3. REISOORPH. KIM - Eooihall 1. 2 2 Wrestling 1. 2 3; Track ]. 2, 3; Student Gov't. I: Lrttrrman . Oub 2, 2 REFESGAARD. OLE - Intramural Hockey 3; Football 1. 2. 3 KELLER. GAIL - Pep dub I: French Oub I; Stage Crew 1; Sadie Haukiat Committee 3. REMINGTON. JOAN - ETagluirfing 2 3; Y-Teena 1. 2 Chapter President 3; Guidance Aide 2; Sadie Haukm. Committee 2 Chairman 2 Welfare Oirutma 2 2 RICHARDSON. TIM — Willy Track I; Homecoming Committee 3. Chairman 2 Intramural Football 2 2 RING. PECCY - Overtrading 1. 2 2 Homecoming Committer 2 3; Y-Term I. 2 2 Cab.net 1. 2 2 Spannh dab I. 3 Sodir Haukin. Committee 2 ROBERTS. BONNIE — French dub I. 2 3; Homecoming Committer 3: Y Teena 2 Welfare CKriatma 2 ROBINSON. WILLIAM — Bar — DECA 3 2 National Foremic league 2 Speech Coolest 2. Military Hiatoey Sorae-� � 2 ROODS. JULIE - Aurean 1. 2 Y Teen 1. 2. 2 Nun ' Aide 2 Homecoming Committee 2. Welfare Chrnlmai I. 2 ROOGERS. BILL — Track 2 Welfare Chn� tm � I; Aurean 1 ROED. KAREN — Homecoming Commit lee 2 Co-Chairman 2 Mmiral I. 2 2 Tapatrea 2 Y-Tren 1. 2 3: WVIfare Onilmai I. 2. ROETMAN. JOHN - Rort _ Football I. 2. 2 Hockey I. 2 Trnni. I. 2 2 Homecoming Committee 1.2 2 Chnat-au. Program 3. ROSY, BOB - Golf 1. 2 ROSENW AI.D. RON - Rum — Natron al Honor Society 2 3; Ba.keth.il I. 2. 3. R0USE1. CATHERINE — Cathy - GRA 1.2 Rt'ZICKA. MARY - Row - YTeen. 2 2 Pep Oub 2. 3: Homecoming Committer 2. 3; Sadie Haukm. Commiltre I. 3; Senior Planning Committee 2 SAUHN. ROD - Student Gov't. I. 2 Wresiling I. 2 Assemblies 2. 3: Welfare Chmtnus I. 2 3: Intramural. 2. 3. SALO. TWYLLA — Overtrading 2. 2 YTeen. I. SAMP1LS. CHRISTOPHER — ''Black Ma,. — Horkr, 1.2 2 Football 1. 2 3. SANDELL. MICHAEL Mick Con cert Band 1; State Ensemble Contest I SANDERS. JOYCE Y Teen. 1. 2. Chapter President 2. SANDV1G, DEBRA - Dubbin - Hoaar comm Committee 2 Y Teen. 2. 3. SANTIAGO. LINDA — Bco-mr _ Wei fare Qimima. I. 2 2 Stage Crru I; Gymnastic. 1: Btakrtboll I; Prp Oub I; Study Hall Help 2 2 SCHARDIN. MIKE — Stud, Hall Help 1. 22 SCHEDIN. MARILYN — Lyon — Wei fare Cbriataam 2 Sadie Ha-kin. Cmnmd ice 2: Y Teen. I SCHIENKY. JAN - Spnnuh Oub I. SCHOENFXK. SANDY - DECA 2 Web fare CKnatmaa I. SCHROSPFTJL SAILY - Welfare Chmt ma. I; Cerman dub I: Y Tern 1. SCHULZ. CAROL — Overtrading 2 268 Senior Activities Speech Conte ) 2.3: YTeen 1.2.3: Pep Qob 2; Auteu 1. SELCHOW. KATHY - CheeHeud.ng 1.2. 3; Dram 2; Oman Qub I; Y-T tt� 2. 3: Vdlur Chrwtmi 2. SElJSE. KEVIN - (Vi- - Hired I. 2. 3; Student Co� 'i. 3. SHAKER. DENNYCE - Denny — Au rrin 3; Spinnh Oub I. 2. 3; Welfare Chn.lmi 1. 2; YT«m 1. 2. 3: AFS 1. 2 SHANKS. PAMELA Pint - Y-Teen 1. 3: Mum.il 2. SHAY. SUSAN — Sue — Aurean 2. 3. Inde Editor. Spotlitr I. 2. 3; EvcHinge Editor 2. 3: Y-T«n« I. 2. 3. Chapter Prcvidrnl 3: Swnidl dub I, 2. 3: Pep Oub I. SHAW. LINDA _ Lynn - French Oub 1; Ho mo Er. Club 2: Y-Teen 2. 3: Pep dub 1. 2. SHEPPARD. SCOTT Shep — Intramural Hockey 3: Sorter I. 2: Hockey 1. 2. SWELL ROBBYN Pep Hired 2. 3; Wei-(ire Chrwlma 2. 3; CRA I. 2. SHliLTZ. JIM Hiimeeominn Committee 3; Stage Cm. I. 2. 3: Welfirr Qirntiwi 1. 2: AV 2. 3; Awrnblm. 3. SICK. CORDON — Duke- Aurein 3; VICA 3. SIEBER , JULIE — MOEA 3: Y-Teen. 1. 2; Student Affair Aide 2. SIEDLER. CAROL Y Teen 1. 3; OE 3: Welfare Qtriumi 2. SIRANY. MICHAEL - Mike — Intramural Kootbill 3; Buetall 2. 3. SKOCH. JON - Track 1. 2. 3. SKOGLUND. KATHRIN — Kathy — Aurein 3; Pep Club I. 2: Germin Club I, 2. 3: Welfare Chri.tma I. 2. 3; Y-Tcrm 2 SMELTZLY. JO — Krench Oub 1. 2. 3: Senior Planning Committer 3; Stage Cm. 2: Student Cot'I. 3: Welfare Chrutmu 2. 3. SMTH. BARR — Pep Oub 1. 2. 3. Mu , rill. 3; Sporlite 3: Welfare (Jr� tmn 1. 3; Gym name 1. SMITH. MARY - Y-Teen. 2; U.hrr'. Oub 3. Homecoming Committer 3. SMITH. MICHAEL DECA 2: Intramural Softball 2. SMITH. PAMELA - Pirn — Horace om-ing Committer 3; Y-Teen 3; Welfare Qirutmi 3. SMITH. WIU.IAM — “Bill - VICA 3. SMOCARD. LYNNE - Home Ee. Club I; Homecoming Committee 2; Y-Tern 1, 2, 3: WeMire Chmlma 3; Err mb Qub I. SOENS. CAIL — Bulfa” - CRA I. 2: Grrmin Oub I. 2. 3. SORENSEN. TODD — Soccrr I. 2. SPADING. DON Kootbill 1. 2. 3; Wm-tling 1. 2. 3: Intramural Softbill 2. 3. SPANDL CREGC — DECA 2. 3; Intramu-ral Ri.rball 2 SPARI.EY. STEVEN — Steve Aurein 3; Soccrr 1. 2. 3; Crrmin Club I, 2. 3: Kry Oub 3. Pmidrnt 3; Coll I. SPKKMAN. PAUL - Richard - Ger-min Oub I. 2. 3; Intramural Kootbill 3: Wellirr Chritlmit 3; Intramural Ba krl-bill 2: Intramural Vollrvbill 2. STACEBERC. RICH - VICA 3. STARK. WIU.IAM — Bueno. - Home-coming Committee 2.3; Letlernun' Club 2. 3; Ba.kribill I. 2. 3: Tenni 1. 2. 3: Intramural E'ootbill 2. 3. STECNER. SHIRLEY Chccrlradif I. 2. 3; Homecoming Committee 2. 3. Co-Oinrmin 2. 3: Y-Teen 2. 3: Student Cot’i. 2: Germin Club I. STEVENS. CHRISTINE - Cbm -Home Ee Club 2; Spini b Club 2. 3; U� her'� Qub 2. Y-Teen 2. 3; Welfare Chri.tma 3. STEVENS. JOHN Cerman Oub 1; Let termin' Oub 2. 3; Welfare Qirxtcn . I. 2. 3: Soccer 1. 2. 3. STEVENSON. MARK — Welfare Cbmt mi 2: Intramural Softball 2. STONE. CURTIS — Curt — Foothill 1. 2. 3; Track I. 2. 3: Intramural Kloof Hockey 3; l-etterman' Oub 2. 3. STORDAHL ALAN “Alfonae Sor-ter 1; Track 1. 2. STOTTS. WILLIAM Bill - DECA 2; Intramural Kootbill 3; Intramural Klooe Hockey 3. ST. PIERRE. KATHIXEN — “Knhy -Stud) Hall Help 2; Welfare Qiri lmi 1. STRAITON. CHERYL - Y Teem 2: German Club 1. 2. 3: Mu� Kil 2; Satlm Hawkin Committer I. STRAWN. SARAH Aurein 2. 3: Home-coming Committer 2. 3: Spinrah Oub 1; Pep Club 2: Chrutma. Araeml.lv 2. 3. ST. SAUVER. IIABETTE. Bib OE 2. 3; Study Hill Help 2; Welfare Chri.t-mi 3. STURCES. STEVE Intramural Ba kei ball I; OE 3. STIRN. JANE ’’Jinie Muraral 2. SUU.IVAN, JULIE — Skipper -Cberrleading 2. 3: French Qub 1. 2: Guidance Aide 3: Y-Teen 2. SUNDF.LL DONNA - Pep Oub 1; French Club 1. SUNESON. PATH' - Concefi Band 1. 2: Y-Tern 1; Welfare Chntlmi 1. SC PALO. WAYNE Auto Club 1. 2. 3: Welfare Chriitm I. 2. SUTLIKK. PEGGY Nur e'. Aide 2. 3: Y-Teern 2. 3; Welfare Chri.tma 3: German Qub 2. SWEET. MICHELI.E - Cerman Club I: Office Aide 3. SYML JOANNK Y-Teen. I. Homecoming Committer 3: Stud) Hall Help 3. SIMS. JUDITH - Jody- German Oub 1. 2. 3. G� prr ,dcnt 3: French Club 3. Pre ident 3; Cbr Qub 3; Chri tma� A -urmbty 2. 3 SYVERSON. GILBERT Football 1 SZEPANSKI. VICKI - Home Ee. Qub 2; Nur e'� Able 3: Spam h Oub 1; Y-Teen. 2.3 TAFT. KATY — French Oub 2- TARRANT. STF.VEN Well.,, Chmima. 2; Hockey 2. TERRY. MARK - DECA 2. 3. THADEN. CARY Student Gov't 3: Gn-rna Qub 3: Intramural Football 1. THOMPSON. BRAD Intramural Foot- ball 2. 3; Wrr.tl.ng 3: Intramural Softball 2. 3. THONVOIJ). MARILYN Mary — Y-Tern I. THORESON. DEBRA — 'Debbie'' — Y-Tern 1; Guidance Axle 3: Wrlfarr Chmlmn 3. THORESON. JOHN — “Skovrl — Football 1. 2.3; Bau-lull 1.2.3: Ba krtball I. 2.3: Student Government 2: Sr. Plann.ng Committee 3. THORSON. KIM Mu.ieal 2. 3: Homecoming Candidate 3: Nitional Honor Society 2. 3; Y-Teen I. 2. Chapter President 3. T1IJ.MAN. ANCEUA - Angw G.rl Intramural 1. 2: Welfare Chn.tmat 2; Pep Band 2. 3 TINKER. PATRICIA 'T.nk'' - Y-Teen 1; Sadie llaukin Gimmitlee 3: Stage Crev 1. TONKIN. ROBERTA Or.he.tra I. 2. 3; Y-Teen 1. 3; Girl Intramural I; Mura-eal I. 2. 3. TRACETHON. DONAIJ) Trig Biology Aide 2. 3. TV EOT. RICK — VICA 3. TRKICHEL, SCOTT - Concert Baud 3: Pep Bund 1. 2. 3: Cerman Club 3. TRIPANIER. RENEE — Concert Band I. 2. 3; French Club 2. 3: Flaglxirling 2. 3; Senior Clara Play 3; Y-Teen 1. 2. 3. TUNBY. RON — Sprig — Senior Qa . Play 3: Mu al 3: Soccer I. 2: Skiing 2; Intramural Softball 3. TURK. DEBRA - Turk Y-Teen. I. 2.3: Pep Oub I. 2.3: Spum.h Qub I. 2; Welfare Qiri� lrr-,i. I. 2. 3: Senior Plan-nmg Committer 3. TURNER. MICHAEL — Mike'' _ � 'm tling I. 2. 3. Captain 3; Intramural Soft-lull 2. 3: Irtirrmin' Club 2, 3: National Honor Society 2. 3; Student Gov't. 1. 2. TURNER. MITOIELL - Mitch — Na-tional Honor Society 2. 3; Let termin' Qub 2. 3: G mna tic I. 2. 3. Captain 3: Senior Clin Play 3: Concert Band I URBANSKI. JEFFREY - Jefr DECA 2. URBANSKI. JOHN — Chcw.Mry Axle 3 VANDEUSEN. CHARLES - Hcxkr, I. Study Hall Aide I. VELT. MARY IOU - Student Cot'i 2 VETSOI. ROBBIN — Elagtx.rtrr. 3: Eire and lie Committer 3: Chri.tma A� em Idy 3: Y-Teen I. 3: I .her'. Club 3. VINCENT. MIKE “Vln” - Homecom mg Committer 3; Intramural 2. 3: We|-farr Chri.tma. 2; Cymna� tic 3 VISKOCIL CHARLES Vi.k Let termin' Oub 1. 2.3: National Honor Society 2. 3; Eire and lee Candidate 3: Intramural Volley lull 2. 3: Football 1.2.3: Bu kriball 1. 2. 3. Capuin 3; IWhall 1. 2. 3; Cerman Qub 2. 3. VOGTMAN, CUFF — Cymna.tx I. 2; Soccer I. 2. 3: Mu � ral 2; Qiri lmai Ax •embly 3; Intramural Ba krtbull 3: Coif 1.3. vorr, STEVE - ’VnUt - Football 1. 2. 3; Bawball 2. 3: Ba ketball I; Sophomore Clara Pmidrnt 1: AFS 2. VRCHOTA. CHARLES - Chuck - Dr-bate I. 2: Muraral I. 2. 3: Football 1. 2. 3; Welfare fhrntma 2. 3: Spini� h Club 3. W’AACE. SANDRA — Wag Tipairr. I. 2. Vice President 2: Y-Teen I. W AAGF-N. ROSE M ARIE - Y Teen. I. 2: Home Ee. Qub 2. 3; German Qub 2. Fire and lee Committer I; Pep Qub 3. W ACHSMLTH. JOANNK Jo Ger man Qub I. 2; Homecoming Committee 1. 2; Y-Teen I. 2. 3; Hagtv..rter 2. 3. Captain 3. W A 1.1 .ACE. CHARLES Chock Homecoming Gimmittee 1. 3: Intramural — Baiketliall 2. 3. Volleyliill 2. In- door Hockey 3: Student Government 3. tt.Al.l.ENTlNL JANE Counselor Axle 3; Homecoming Committee 2. 3: Aurran 3: Pep Oub 2; Y-Teen. I. 2-WAUDBY. MARY - MOEA 3. Chapter Pmidrnt 3. Stale Vice Pmadrnt 3; Stu dent Government 1. 2. WEBER. STEVEN - Soccer I; Tenni. I; Conerrt Band I. 2. W KISS. BRAD - German Oub 2. 3: Intra mural Football 3; Intramural Ra ketball 2. 3: Intramural Hockey 3: Intramural Softball 2. 3. WF.NGENROTH. RITA Muaical 1; Tappaire 2. 3. Treavurcr 3 WERNER. BKNITA Concert Band 3: Pep Hand 1. 2. 3: French Club 1. 2. 3: Home Ee. Club 2; Y-Teen I. WKSTBF.RO. DOLG — Or . Club 2. 3. Germin Club 1. 2,3: Intramural Football I: Military lli tor Club 3. WIHTE. OREO Track 1. 2. 3; Got. Country 2; Hockey 2. 3: Lettcrnun’a Oub 2. 3: Intramural Floor Hockey 3. WHITMORE. JOEL Football I. 2. 3; Hockey 1. 2. 3: Fire and lee Candidate W1GCHERS. NANCY — Concert Band 2. 3; Spotlite I. 2. 3; Orrhe tra Activitie 2. Mu.iral 2. 3: National Honor Sex iety 2. 3 W1 GOINS. DAVID Biology Aide 3; Web fare ChriMma 2: Soerrr 1; Military Hi -lory Society 3. WILCHF-K. HENRY Kahuna Mu- ieal I; Student COTrrnmrnl I: Sound and light Cm. I. WIIjCOX. SCOTT - Willy Wonky — Footlall 3; Rueball 2. 3; Welfare CA,n t ma 3; Intramural line key 3. WILLIAMS. THOMAS Football 1 WILLIAMS. TIMOTHY MIS 2. 3. Ba. krtball 2: Ski Qub 2 WITT. JOE Basketball I. 2. 3. WITTER. JULIE YTeen 1.2. WOLVERTON. STEVES — Welfare Qiri tmaa 1. W RIOHT. SUSAN Alpo Y-Teen 1. 2: Prp Qub I. 2: Office Aide 2; Span 1. h Oub 1. 2: OEA 3. W ROOF, DANIEL “Din — Cymni. lira 1. 2. 3: Tenni. I. 2. 3; Intramural Ping Pong 12-WYNIA. DAVID Football I; Track I; Intramural F’ooiball 2. WRIOIfT. MARK Homecoming Com-mitlce 1. 2; Hockey 3. Manager 3. YOST. M ARK ''Yo tie-Ti aMie'' Ger-man Club I. 2. 3: Soccer I. 2. 3: Backet-lull 1.2. 3: Tenni 1.2.3. YOUNG. ROBERT - Bob G ncert Band I. 2. 3. YOUNG. ROBERT I - Bob - Senmr Qa � Planning Committee 3. ZOEBISCH. KATHERINE Zoelree -Pep Qub I. 2. 3: Y-Teen. I. 3; Girl Sk. Team 3: Cinema Qub 3: Spam'll Qub I, 2. Senior Activities 260 Gilbertson. Cynthia 241 Gillette. Dmald 225 Gilliek. Mark Gillit rr. Luann 241 Gillitrrr. Thomas 188 Gilmore, Chr«� 225 GiUrud. Calvin 225 Gimbrr. Jerry Glaub. Deborah 188 Glauh, Randall 225 Cleavon. Michael 225 Glrnna. lone 36. 188. 124 Gmarh. Janet 241 Gmiterko. U ilium 225 Goalrn, Thomas 74. 75. 188 Corbel. f)u UK la 67. 85. 22S Gorhrl. Richard 241 Goebel. Roger 61. 73. 241 Goebel, Ronald Goeta. Daniel 225 Coru. Dai id 188 Goheen, Jarijue 241 Gooding. Jean 241 Goodlund. Trary 241 Goodman. Nancy 241 Goodman. Roliert 85. 188 Goftlin, John 35. 188 Gorman, Michael 188 Gorman, I'atrick 225 Grabuwski. Dale 241 Gradbrrg. Vicki 225 Grahn. Tim Gramlmg. Paula 225 Grampnr. Glen 188 Gran. Valli 188 Granlwr . Ann 93. 22S Grahn. Terri 241 Grant. Julie Grant. Norman 241 Grant. Paul 225 Grant. Haana 48. 49, 189 Granville. Rary 225 Grau, Geraldine 225 Gray. Debra 241 Grar ini. Nancy 240, 241 Green, Katherine 241 Cregrrson. Karen 241 Grrgg. Rolierl 241 Crrn. Lee 61. 241 Gmbrink. Scott Great. Jam 241, SO Grirp. Richard 225 Griffin, Diane 189 Griffin. Nancy 241 Griffith . Polly 225 Griffith . Scott 241 Grindal.Ted31.68. 189.125. 47 Grindeland. Steven 189 Groat, Jerome Crorn. Randy 189 Grogan. Catherine 112. 241 Grogan. Margaret 189 Groth. Craig 61. 77. 241 Croth Dawn 22. 189 Grove. David 225 Crover. Roberta Grow. Wayne Grubb. Lon 189 Grundy. Stephen 226 Crunow. Terrence Gru endorf. Joel G taUler. Jane 189 Cunder on, John 189 Gunderson, Michael 226 Gu� taf on, Jeffrey 189 Gu taf on, Kim 241 Gustafson. Mary 226 Gustafson. Vicki 241 Guth. Charle 64. 77. 78. 241 Guth. Craig 67. 226 Guth. Pauline 189 Guth. Ted 226 Guthe. Kuri 241. 114 Gutman. Mike Gut ke. Kim 241 Guyrr. Mary 236. 241 Haar. Bruc e 90. 189, 122 llaar. Keith 61. 96. 236. 241. 242 Haa . Kevin 241 Haavisto, Martha 226 lladdrn, Steve 80. 226 Hagberg. David 241 Hagen. David 189 Hagen. Del 241 Hagen, Steven 62. 226 Hagen. Vicki 189 Hall. Annette 189 Hall. Bruce 189 Hallberg. Karen 241 Haller. Leonard 189 Hailing. Ronald 18 ) Hallijuist. Susan 189 Halvrnon. David 226 Halverven, PauD 189 Halvrnon. Jeffrry 189 Halvenen. Bruce 226 Halvonon. Charles 226 Halvooen. Jill 241 Halvorton. David 226 Halverson, Debra 241 Hamelink, Jan 190 Hammarfund. Cliff 226 Hammrrlind, Susan 93. 205 Ham . David 190 llamMed. Neal 226 Hannon. Mark 80 Hanven, Dawn 241 Hanvrn, Drborah 190 Hansen. Diane 190 Hansen. James 190 Hansen. Steven 241. 77 Hanson. Carter 190 Hanson. Craig 190 Han on. Dale 241 Hanson. Douglas 241 Hanson. Gwen 241 Hanson, Janice 190 Hanson, Judith 226 Hanson. June 226 Hanson. Karen 226 Hanson, Linda 190 Hanson. lairir 226 Hanson. Raymond 62. 190 Hanson. Richard Hanson. Susan 226 Hanson. William 226 Hara. Patricia 226 Harford. Debra Hanck. Bruce 85 Haryuli. Jay 241 Harjula. Jill 93. 241 Ham . Mary 241 llaroldson. Amy 22. 190 Harris. David 190 Harris. Greg Harris. Gregory Harris. Ijiurie 241 Ham . Mary Hartman. Doug 190 Harvey. Brenda 226 Harvey. Kevin 190 Harwood. Roliert 31. 173. 205 Hasbrouck. Douglas 62, 77. 226 Hatfield. Crrg 190, 210 Hatfield. Janirr 226 Hatfield. Suianne 190 Hauer. Kenneth 78. 241 Haugen. John 61. 241 Haugen. John 190 Haugrrud, Donald 226 llaupt, John 226 Haupt. Patrick 61 Hauntr. Richard 241 Havrrberg. John 190 Haverherg. Paul 226 Havennene. Cathleen 241 Hawes. Steve 226 Hawke. Karen 241 Hawke. Ricky 190 Haw . Mark 226 Havm. George 241 Have . Jim 122 Hayes. Jeff 241 Haylr, Janet 226 Havle. Larrv 190 Haylr, Mitchell 82. 226 Heal). Darcy 241 Hrdahl. Kimberley 173. 191 Hrdin, l.yla 226 llrdriv, John 226 Herb). Dawn 107. 191 Hefferun. Linda 191 Hrggr. Mark 191 Hrimg. Pauline 22b Heinrich, Anne 191. 194 HrtnUman. Debra 226 Hcislrr. Cynthia 191 Held!. Gail 102. 191 Hetgrson. Drborah 226 llrlland. Paul 241 Helling. Linda Helling. Randi 191 Helm. Diana 241 Heimbrrgrr. Jean 226 Hrlseth. Steven 191 Hrmstad. Maradee 191 Hcntlrl. Philip 241 Hrngen. Stephen 62, 85. 191 Hendrickson. Thomas 226 Hrnjum. Allan 226 Henningsen. John 241 Henrickson, Drntse 191 Hrnrickson, Kent 241 Herbert. Debra 191 Hrrbert. Marcia 241 Hrril. Janet 192 Hrmiansen. Bruce 85. 226 Herrera. Drbra 241 Hrrrrm. Sally 226 llrmg, Judy 112. 241 llrnog. Nancy 192 Hrthehler. Timothy 241 Hey mans. Donna 192 Hrywood. John 226 Hibben. Lee Ann 226 Hiebrrt. Tom 241 Higgmg. Debra 192 Higgin. Doreen 242 Higgs. Don 192 Hill. John 61. 73. 242 Hill. Linda 192 Hillhery, Rhonda 226 Hillnrr. Pamela 192 Hines. Susan 242 Hmnmkamp. David 61. 242 llirdlrr. Paul 42. 192 llobrrg. Timothy 192 Hod nr, Linda 226 Hoff. Janet 30. 173. 192. 217 Hoffman. David 192 Hoffman. Jod 242 Hoffman. R.ta 242 Hoffman. Scott 60. 192 Hogle. Mark 226 Hoium. Bradly 226 Hokans. Sheila 192 Holey. Eric 242 Holey, James 192. 194 Holien. Michael 192 Holl. Christopher 242 Holl. lrslw 226 HolUnd. David 74. 75. 192 Hollcn rr. Richard 242 Holm. John 223. 226 Holm. Kirk 192 Holm. Luanne 242 Holman, David 192 Holman. Mark 192 Holman. Mary 180 Holmbrrg. Robin Lee 226 Holmgren. Connie 242 Holmgren. Gorinnc 192 Holl. Drborah 226 Holler. Barbara 192 Holler. Daniel 82. 242 Holler. Marilyn 192 Holler. Susan 2-42 Homan. Mary Wien 192 Hopf. Janice 193 Hopf. John 242 Hopkins, Pamela 193 Hornnes. Kurt 226 Houck. Robert 193 Hougr. John 226 Hougrn, John 61. 242 doubling. Donald 242 Houston. James 97. 226 Hoven. Teryl 242 Hoversten. John 61. 242 Hoversten, Peter 226 Hoversten. Wend) 108. 193 Hovila. Sharon 226 Howatt. Joanne 226 Hoyne. Peter 226 Hoyt. Gtrgory 193 Hoyum. Patricia 193 Huffman, Brian 193 Huffman. Rary 242 Hughes. James 193 Hughe . Judith 193 Hughe . Kimberly 226 Hughes. Sheila 191. 193. 125 Hunt. David 242 Hutchins. Donald 82. 193 Hutchins. Scott 67. 196 Huttner, Randall 242 Hyde. Su annc 242 Hyland. Cynthia 193 Hynan. Joseph 226 Hytun. Linda 242 lannaixo. Drborah 242 Ian nano, James 193 Igor. Daniel 242 Igor. Timothy 226 Irnbrry, Kathleen 242 Imme. Diane 226 Ingvall. Jeff 193 Ingwersoo. Susan 226 Iverson. Elrie 227 Iverson. Bruce 2-42 Iverson. Dianne 242 Jackelen. Michael 227 Jackson. Drborah 227 Jackvon. Linda 193 Jackson. Michael 242 Jackvon. Sandra 242 Jackson. Warren 227 Jacobsen. Brian 193 Jaeohseo. Jill 193 Jacobson, John 227 Jacobson, Lora 167, 227 Jacobson. Matthew 61. 242 Jacobson. Paul 103. 193 Jaeger, George 227 Jaggars, James 227 Jahnkr. Thomas 64. 77. 78. M Janco. Dennis 242 Janco. Mark 46. 47. 184. 194 Janrcke. Patrick 61. 242 Janisrh. Bruce 227 Jarryna, Thomas 62, 63. 96. 194. 47 Jenkin. Kim 243 Jennc. Theodore 194, 208 Jennekr. Barry 227 Jennings. Jefl 227 Jensen. Andrea 194 Jensen. Chris 62. 88. 194. 243 Jenten. Christine Jensen. Debra 42. 294 Jensen. Jill 243 Jensen. Joseph 227 Jensen. Peter 48. 49. 243 Jensen. Stephen 194 Jrntink, Neil 194 Jepson. Katy 236. 243 Jepton. Nancy 194 Jewell. Annettr 194 Jodcll. John 103. 104. 194 Jodell. Lawerriter 227 Johns. Kim 96. 243 Johnsen, Barbara 243 Johnsen. Loren 62 Johnson. Mark 227 Johnson. Ann 35. 194 Johnson. Brian 227 Johnson. Bru«c 194 Johnson, Bruce W. 194 Johnson. Carol 24. 294 Johnson. Catherine 243 Johnson. Colleen 194 Johnson. David 227 Johnson. Dean 227 Johnson. Debra 227 Johnson. Diane 243 Johnson. Dianr 243 Johnson. Douglas 85 Johnson. Ellen 194 Johnson. Gail 227 Johnson. Gail 194 Johnson, Galen 227 Johnson, Heather 227 Johnson, Jack 227 Johnson, James 2-43 Johnson. James 227 Johnson, Jean 227 Johnson. Jean 194 Johnson, Jeanne 227 Johnson. Jefl 85. 227 Johnson. Joan 194 Johnson. Joy 243 . . Johnson, Joyce 243 hkmna, Jud.th 112. 243 Johnson, Julianne 195 Johnson, Kathy 227 Johnson. Kent 2-43 Johnson. Kimberlie 195 Johnson. laurir 2-43 Johnson. 1 .auric 227 Johnson, laune D. 243 Johnson. Lrann 93. 195 Johnson. LrrAnn 243 Johnson. Linda 227 Johnson. Lorrn 195 Johnson. Lory 227 Johnson, Man 243 Johnson. Mark 195 Johnson. Mary 195 Johnson. Michael C. 195 Johnson. Nora 227 Johnson. Pamela 195 Johnson. Randy C 85. 195 Johnson. Rrbcrca 243 Johnson. Sally 195 Johnson. Scott 85, 195 Johnson. Shcrill 181. 195 Johnson. Stephen 243 Johnson. Steven 2-43 Johnson, Steven 227 Johnson. Tammy 102. 195 Johnson. Teresa 243 Johnson, Thomas 243 Johnson. Timothy 195 Johnson. Todd 195 Johnson, Wayne 243 Johnston, David 195 Johnston, Heidi 227 Johnston. Timothy Jones. Carolyn 227 Jones. Donald 2-43 Jones. Karrn 227 Jones. Mark 243 Jon nr , Charlene 227 Jordahl. Mary 195 Jordahl. Slanlcv 61 Joubert. Handy 223. 227 Juengling. Pamrla 227 Julten. Mary 227 Juneau. Douglas 195 Jungers. Lowell 22. 68. 88, 195. 47 Jungers. Valerie 227 Jungwirlb. Kathleen 227 Junkers. John 243 Kain. Steve 196 Kaiser, Daniel 243 Kaiser. John 64 Kaiser. Mark 82. 227 Kalki.. Mark 227 Kalwat. Robrri 196 Kamimura. Dixie 196 Kampa. Rita 243 Kan . James 228 Kapala. Mark 228 KarkhoH. Dianr 196. 205. 212 Kama . Michael 70. 228 Kauth. Beverly 228 Kearney, Daniel 228 Keefe. Patrick 77. 228 Keegan. Sharon 196 Kern. Anthony 243 Krlath. Michael 196 Keller. Randy 228 Kelley. Charlene 196 Kelley. Etlwi 228 Kelley. Thomas 243 Kelman, Julianne 228 Krltgrn. Eileen 196 Kebrnberg. Jean 196 Kendall. Jeffrry 228. 75. 76 Kendall. John 196 Kennedy, Debra 243 Krphart. Sharon 228 Krppler, Barbara 243 Krrbtugh. Lorrn 228 272 Index Kern. Dennis 228 Kern, Stephen 196 Kevorkian, Paul 228 Kiedrowski. Mary 243 Kielty. Dan 196 Kieit). Theresa 228 Kierski. Kathy 196 Kilgrrn. Bark 196 Kin«. Ball 77. 243 Kina. Jeffrey 243 Kin|t. Kevin 243 King. Larry 228 Kina. Roberta 196. 124. 125 Kinpriirr. Lynne 31. 243 Kirrhaaaler. Paul 243 Kirrhner. Steven 222. 228 Kirk. Thomas 85. 228 Kirkrgaard, Ginny 196 Kirkntaard. Philip 242 Kirsch. Lynn 228 KLssgo. Michelle 228 Kline. Jennifer 228 Kline. Julie 228 Kline. Mr In . 35. 112. 196 Klinkhamrr. John 243 Klippen, Nina 243 Klukkrn, Krvin 196 Knapp. Kym 228 Knreland. Craia 228 Knee la ml. Craia 228 Knreland. Lrn 243 Koou. Audrey 197 Knot . Patrkia 243 Knudven, Pamela 243 Knudsrn, Sandra 197 Knutaon. Dale 228 Knutaon, Dean 62. 75. 79, 178. 197. 47 Knutaon. (Van J. 197 Koch, Loren 243 Koebmrh. Kirk 197 Koehler. Nanry 228 Koenia. James 228 Kosher. Rosita 197 Koliander, Gary 228 Kollander. Mark 243 Kollander. Momra 228 Koloaki, Timothy 228 Kolstad. Jeffrey 228 Kolsud. [ami. 197 Kompehen. Dale 197 Koppi. Michael 228 Korell. David 103. 01. 197 Korus. Paula 243 Korns. Tony 197 Kottom. Paul 68. 228 Kouk. Man 243 Kozak, Nanry 197 Kraft. I .aura 197 Krambrr, Kristi 228 Kramer. Mary J« 197 Krantz. John Carl 197 Kratz. David 228 Kraus. Paul 228 Kreidler. Suian 243 Kretrhmer, Kathleen 228 Krider, Pamela 197 Knesel. Pamela 228 K neve I. Thorria 197 Knngs. Jeff 197 Krinke, Kim 197 Knnke. Mark 228 Krohn. Lynda 243 Kro un. Donna 228 Krurgrr. Susan Krulikr. Jeffrey 67. 70. 228 Knimm, Jayne 228 Krryzaniak. Neal 78. 243 Kuehn. Paul 228 Kuhlmann. Kurt 228 Kuklinvki, Andre 73, 243 Kumpula, Robert 85. 197 Kumpula. Thoma 91. 243 Kurth. Candace 243 Kurth. Ruthannr 24, 27, 106. 177, 195. 197 Kuaamaul. Mary 243 Kusunoki. Brian 61, 243 Kvaal. Mary 213 Labandz. Jill 198 Lace. Robert 90. 198 LaChaprlle. Connie Lackir, Crai« 77. 198 Larkowitzer, Joyce 244 Lacy. Dean 87. 198 Lacy. Diane 198 LaDoureur. Gregory 244 LaDike, Curtia 228 LaFrance. Theme 188. 198 Lata, Colleen 244 Laia. Theme 228 Lake. Jeff 198 Lalbrr. Kent 244 Lally. James 198 Lamirande. John 244 Lamirarvde. Robert 228 lampi. James 228 Lamvon. Gary 97. 198 Un. Vu 82. 99. 217 Land. Karen 228 Land berg. Carol 198 Landberg. Candace 198. 122. 123 Landcy. Jeannie 198 Lane. Debra 229 lang. Mary 24-1 Lange. Craig 62. 65. 229 Langrndorf. Jay 198 Langhoff. Diane 196 Larm. Charivae 229 Larara. Diane 107. 244 Larwn. Douglas 229 Larsen. Gail 93. 244 Larson. Beverly 229 Lanon. Char lev 229 Larvon. Douglav 229 Lanon. Faith 137. 229 Lanon. Gerald 229 Lanon. Gregory 229 Iarson. Janet 229 Lanon. Jeanne 198 Lanon. Jeffrey 229 Lanon. Jill 229 Lanon. John 198 Lanon. Laurence 244 lanon. Nancy 198 lanon. Nancy Lanon. Paul 103. 199 Lanon. Peggy Lanon, Terry 199 Lanon, Wendy 199 Lawton. Dune 244 Latham. Mark 229 laurrrman. Nancy Laurie. Brad 229 LaVetle. Man 199 Lawson. David 199 Laveuv. Man 244 Lean. Man 229 Lee. Byarne 229 Lee. Carol 92. 93. 199 Lee. Dune 229 Lee, Samira 229 1-cr. Steven 199 Leev. Joseph 244 Lego. Man 229 l-ehvr. Wayne 241 l-eighton. Kathleen 241 leighy. Roheri 229 Leivurr. John 61. 73. 244 LeMay. Brad 244 LrMay. Gregory 199 Iz-Merr. Camille 229 LrMerr. Carolyn 241 LeMerr. Patrick 81. 85 Lrmkc. Nancy 244 Lcvtakiv. Chrivtine 229 Lewin, Suvan 199 Lichliter, Edwin 229 Lad holm. Julie 229 Lied. Demve 241 Led. Pamela 199 Lirn. Mike 241 Lien. Nancy 93. 241 Lillqutsi. Karin 199 Limpert, Debra 112. 241 Land, Bruce 74. 200 Lind. William 75. 199 Lind berg. Debbie 241 Lindberg. Jan 244 Lindberg, Joy Landlierg. Richard 61. 244 Izndra. Michael 200 Lindgren. Mike 61. 73. 244 l ndvirom. Roaa 200 LuxUtrom. Vicki 229 Link. Robert 39. 200 Lank, Steven 229 Latehy. Randolph 225 Livingvton. Vicky 229 Lodin. Richard 200 Lorvch. Vincent 229 Lokrn. Kathy 241 Lokrn. Lorraine 229 Lokrn. Sharon 244 Long. Trrrva 229 Longlry. Drbbie 229 Longley. Joan 229 Longlry- Mark 200 Longlry. Suvan 24. 25. 26. 47. 47. 107. 200 Loon. Timothy 200 Lord. Daniel 200 Urd. David 241 Loftia. Jeffrey Lortav, Jennifer 200 Lovlrttrr. Mark 200 Louiv. John 73. 244 Love. Jane 241 luwe. Mary 229 Lowe, Roger 229 Ludrman. Joann 236, 241 Lunav, Char In 229 Lund. Bnan 229 Izand. Cum 62. 63. 200 Lund. Drbbie 200 Lund. Dune 241 Lund. Donald Lund. Gregory 244 Lundbrrg. Joannr 200 Lundell, Steven 193. 200 Lundquist. John 244 Lundquist. Joy 200 Lundquist. Mark 61. 78. 244 l.undquivt, Paul 201 Lundquivt. Slrvrn 201 Lundvtrom. Robert 68. 69. 201 Lutn. Julie 229 Lutn. Mark 170. 201 Luth. Randy 201 Lynch. Linda 241 MacDonald. Allen 201 Mac Dowell. David 241 McAndrrwv. Terri 230 McArthur. Laura 244 McCormick. Cynthia 202 McCrady. Kay 202 McDonald. Suvan 230 McDonough. Thomas 228. 230 McFarlanr. [Vn.vc 230 McGary. Darcy 230 McGinty. Kevin 61 McGovern. Daniel 230 McCrail. Limla 230 MrCrail, Paul 202 Mclnrry. Jenny 112, 202 Me Deny. V.van 93. 244 McKay. Douglav 244 McKenna. J« rph 241 McKenna. John 67. 80 McKenna. Mary 202 McLaren. Jean 241 McMocran. Alan 202 M« Morrow. Kalhlee 202 McMorrow. Mary 241 McMurrhir. Alan 230 McNamee. Donald 202 McParlland. Kathleen 230 McPhervon. Patrick 202 Maav. Lawrence Maa.. Ruth 229. 241 Maa� . Shirley 201 Maavch. Dawn 244 Mace. Vernon 229 Mach. Patrick 61.88. 91.241 Marhovvky. Sherry 229 Madden. Debra 108. 229 Magnuvon. Cheryl 241 Mahoney. Daniel 229 Ma.bom. Elke 201 Mam. Kathleen 244 Makholm. Karen 241 Malkki. Suvan 230 Male how, Nancy 201 Mann. John 201 Marrhevvault. Bernani 230 Marcheaaault. Joseph 201 Marchevaaull. Timothy 244 Maretle. Craig 230 Marette. Scott 244 Markovich. Scott 230 Marv. Victor 201 Marsh. Lawrence 91. 201 Marsh. Paula 241 Marshik. Susanne 201 Marten. Barbara 201 Manenv. Gndy 93. 201 Martens, Peggy 230 Martin. Daniel 230 Martin. [Van 241 Martin. Debra 230 Martin. Katherine 230 Martin. Hichard 230 Martin, Steve 201 Martinvon, Mary Martinson. Norma 241 Marudav, Nancy 230 Mason. Nancy 241 Mauahoa. Thomas 61. 82. 241 Mast. Michael 230 Mathiason. Nancy 230 Malhieson. Scott 201 Matson. Jane 35. 201 Matters, Belie, ca 201 Matlon, Lauren 202 MatuU. l.uannr 202 Maiwrll. Limla 241 May, Laurirann 230 Mat. Mark 230 Mavland. D-bra 244 Meade. Mac 244 Memmkin. Cynthia 230 Meerkins. Judith 202 Meerkinv, Todd 67. 230 Mrintv. Bardlcy 244 Meissner. Paul 46. 241 Meirnski, Michael 62. 230 Mrlgrrn. Jana 202 Melgren. I-aune 202 Melhut. Duff 74. 7S. 77. 202 Melm, Sheila 202 Mellang, John 230 Mellang. Robert 244 Melton. Thomas 244 Mendele. Margaret 230 Mendele. Marv 230 Mrgrlkorh. Thomas 230 Mergen. John Merrsck. Judith 230 Merritt. Vicki 230 Mettner. Bruce 82. 244 Meitner. Darcy Jo 230 Metz. Wendy 244 Meyer. Bruce 241 Meyer. John 202 Meyer. Richard 230 Meyers. Sandra 230 Mryersoo. Pamela 230 Miehalik. Unda 203 Miehalik. Lynn 203. 215 Michel. Elizabeth 230 Mir kelson. Julie 196. 203 Midkiff. Sharon 230 Mihletiberk. Susan 203 Mihork. Gary 203 Mihork, Patty 241 Milbert. Daniel 230 Miller. James 203 Miller. Janet 244 Miller. Jean 230 Miller. Joan 203 Miller. Unda 203 Miller. Peter Miller. Rhonda 241 Miller. Roger 230 Miller. Ronald 245 Miller. Stanley 215 Miller. William Mills. Barbara 203 Mills. David 215 Mills. Dean 230 Mills. Edward 230 Mills. George Mills. Wesley 245 Minchow, Robert 203 Mishler. Kathy 203 Mital, Constance 203 Mitchell. Barbara 245 Mitchell. Lynn 245 Moeller. Robert 230. 114. 122 Mohr. RumcII 203 Moir. Elizabeth 230 Mollan. Lynn 96 Moore. Dan 245 Moore. Elizabeth Moore. I .aw re nee 230 Moore. Steven 230 Mors,re. Kathryn 230 Moreland. Michael 230 Morey, Gregory 230 Morey. Kimberly 230 Morey. Richard 41. 203 Morical. Carolyn 230 Morse. Scott 230 Morseth. Joyce 245 Mortenaon, Barb Mortensen. Menlee 245 Morton. Randy 230 Morton. Teri 230 Mosell. Timothy 78. 245 Moses. Sandra 96. 203. 122. 123 Moskalik. Robert 230 Mousel, Brnt 245 Moynihan. James 230 Murick. Sherry 245 Muehnng. Gregory 62. 202 Muldoon. Bnan 245 Muldoon. Mark 230 Mullen. John 245 Murdock. John 203. 125 Muse us, Robert 245 Myron. Carol 230 Myers. Debra 203 Nagasawa, IJoyd 203 Naumchick, Catherine 230 Nelson. Barbara 230 Nelson. Barry 230 Nelson. Birdfonf 230 NeUon. Bryce 245 Nelson. Cheryl 102. 201 NeUon. Cmg 230 NeUon. Cra« 201 NeUon. Curtis 67. 82 NeUon. David 201 NeUon. Drhhy 201 Nelson. D nna 230 Nelson. James 67. 230 Nelson. Julie 230 NeUon. Kevin 245 Nelson. Linda 245 NeUon. Lynn 239. 245 NeUon. Mark 245 NeUon. Mark W. 245 NeUon, Marsha 230 Nelson. Mary 245 Nelson. Michael 185. 201 Nelson. Nancy 230 NeUon. PameU 201 Nelson. Psul 245. 114 Nelson. Peggy 230 NeUon. Richard 201 NrUoa. Ronm 201 Nelson. Sally 230 NeUon. Steven 61.75. 76. 245 Nelson. Steven 245. 249 Nelson. Steven 201 Nelson. Wayne 201 Netner. Dorothy 245 News. Brent 245 Neva. Rk hard 230 Neuenfeldt. Sharon 230 Neuenfeldl. Thom . 245 Neuman. Rov 245 Neumann. Charlene 201 Newstrom, Karen 205. 230 Nichols. Jon 245 Niroloff, Wayne 230 Nirdrr. Sabina 108. 230 Nielwn. Jeanne 190. 201 Nielsen. Jeffrey 245 NirUen. Julia 245 NieUen. Mark 245 Nielsen. Paul 230 Nielsen. Jams 201 Niggelrr. Dune 245 Nightingale. Thomas 61. 78. 245 Nimir, Ruth 245 Ninteman. Donald 80. 230 Noel. Dana 62. 230 Indev 273 Wilton. Suzanne 219 Windrlman. Wendy 235 Winn. Kathleen 249 Wirtge . Dawn 235 Witt. John 61. 249 Witt. Joseph 68. 71. 72. 219 Wittrr. Julie 219 Witlsack. Dean 249 Wnrk. Donna 235 Wodnick. Michael 249 Wold. Jill 249 Wold. Michael 235 Woll, James 235 Wolvrrton. Bruce 61. 82. 249 Wolverton. Steve 219 Wong. Shirley 249 Wood. Su� an 249 Wright. Mark 75. 219 Wright. Susan 219 Wroge. David 235 Wroge. Daniel 86. 87. 219 Wunder. Vickie 219 Wynia. David 219 Wvsong. Mark 235 Yam. Deltora 235 Yost. Mark 62. 68. 219 Yost. Roger 82. 249 Young. Jim 219 Young. Michael 249 Young. Richard 219 Young, RoIhti 219 Young. Rolteri Jay 219 Younker. Marilyn 235 Zadach. Nanette 249 Zander. Diane 235 Zrck. Jeanne 31. 220. 235 Zeigler. Kenton 235 Zellner. Thomas 235 Zerott. Kimberly 249 Zeuthen. Jeff 219 Zcuthrn, Vicki 235 Zick. Robert 219 Zilka. Jeff 73. 219 Zilka. Joel 249 Zillg.lt. Mary 235 Zimmerman. Randy 235 Zimmerman. Ronald 235 Zoebisch. Katherine 219 Zopf. Judy 235 Zubar. Alexander. 249 Zubar. I.ili 235 Faculty Index Agerlie. Oliver 156 Ahlbom. Harold 131 Akenson. Terry 142 Anderson. Bruce (Dr.) 132 Anderson. Karen 162 Asche. C.larene 158 Asche. Clinton 153 Bain. Barry 150. 257 Baird. Suzanne 115 Barton. Cail 113 Baune. Helen 148 Beilke. I.enard 1-18 Behl. Kenneth 142 Benson. Janet 136 Benz. Herbert 150 Bjomareaa. Bud 61. 158 Bleitz. Ijverne 149 Bollman. Lois 113 Bouchard. Richard 135 Brett. Robert 144 Burtness. Howard 116 Busch. Terry 131 Buss. Audrey 141 Campbell. Dugene 152 Campbell. Jack 155 Carlson. James 118 Challbcrg. Alan 110 Chemberlin. Robert 151 Christianson, Robert 132 Collison. Bob 165 Covart, lav 153 Crosby. Vance 165 Curry. Frank M3 Curtis. Manly n 162 Danielson. Wayne 150 Danzl. Agnes 132 DeFreese. Stanly 51. 153 Denison. Walter 161 Denison. Walter Diana. John 87. 161 Ditties. Ruth 154 Doss, Darrell 149 Dudycha. Leon 135 Duff. Thomas 131 Duggan. Lucille 110 Fdlierg. Marge 144 Ek. Ixiwell 165 Femrite, Duane 151 Frank. Doria 149 Franken stein. Mabel 135 Frankwitz, Veverly Ml Furr. 1-arry 141 Gagnon. Noel 171 Gilbert, Fred 157 Gillund, Dennis 87, 143 Grandprev. Lloyd 80. 160 Grimmer. James 149 Hanson. Hubert 152 Hare. James 123 Hams, Soharlolt 131 Haugen. Rodney 160 Hawton. Jean 162 Hendrickson. Laurence 75. 148 Hcnrik.son, Joyce M3 Hess. Kenneth 82. 155 Himlic, Kathryn 136 Hodgefts, John 150 Johnson. Donald Hanson. Loren 133 Houts. Wallace 163 Johnson. Don 160 Johnson. George 151 Johnson. Richard 155 Jordan. Frank 105. 156 Karnpf, Gary 153 Keller. Katherine 141 Kelley. Adelaide 136. 137 Kispen. Brian 61. 153 Klauson. Donovan 150 Kilke. Earl 149 Komatar. Earnest M8 Konkel. Lyle M3 Kopesky. koliert M7 Krinke. Alfred 132 Lapham. Dean M6 Larson. Joan MO. 124 l rson. John 161 Leahy. Mary 147 Leary. Roger 152 Lewi . Lyle 161 Lillestol. Allyn 85. 147 Lundale, Miles 168 Lunde. Robert 93. 151 Lvnons. ljvonne 131 Lytle. Carlton 132 Maas. Riehard 133 McDowell. Suzanne 140 McCillivary. Kloyce 147 Maimer. Harold 131 Marcell. James 50. 162 Mar |uardi, Mary 142 Martignacco. Rudolph 62. 85. 145 Mickelton. Rose Marie 163 Michel. Joseph 151 Miller. Miles 152 Miller. Sylvia 158 Molde. Julie 163 Mocsenthin. Karen Ml Nelson. John 160 Nicholson. Naney 145 Oberstar. John 151 Oiseth. Michael 141 Olive. Gene 132 Olsen. Bernard 160 Ostgaard. Delores M0 Pedersen. Ben 149 Pederson. Miriam 141 Handle, Marilyn 32. M0 Rasch. Carroll M6 Rasmussen. Harold 133 Raub. Stanley M6 Raub. Matthew 78. 155 Robinson. Steven 161 Hodel. Kendra 135 Roesler. David 73. 255 Sanford. Donald 153 Sacton. Ray 144 Schlegel. Miriam Schwartz. Joyce 142 Schwichtenberg. Ralph 150 Sharrow, Roliert 75. 158 Shelntad. Jeff 64. 77. 142 Sher. David 157 Skala. Marguerite 140 Slattery. Jerry 82. 153 Solomon� on. Earle 147 Spletslosrr. Dennis 151 Slambaugh. Paul 67 Starner. Stuart 61.68. 71. 149 Stewart. Larry 135 Stoesz. Alden 132 Storm. Burt 91. 165 Sundre. Sharon 141 Tadsen. Roger 85. 162 Tadsen. Sharon 154 Taft. Barbara 164 Teichroew. Vrl 93. 159 Terpstra. Lonnie MO Thielman. Janice 1-45 Thompson. Richard 168. 169 Thornton, Julia 163 Trvgstad, Florraine 162 Turner. Lee 141 Twite, Steve 161 Walker. Richard 58. 159 Ward. Archie 159 Webb. Bordon 135 Wheaton, Warren 161 Winiccki. Judy 159 Ziemer, Charles 172. 173 Organizations Index ARS98 Aurnn 124 Baton Twirlers 110 Cheerleader 106 Chess Club 114 Cinema Club 128 Deltaic 114 DECA 102 Flag Twirlers 110 Home Ec 128 Language Clultv 120 Lettcrman's Club 128 MOEA 102 NHS 100 PepClub 108 Senior Planning 100 Spotlite 122 Stage Crew 126 Student Government 96 Swing Band 108 Tapairrs 112 Ticket Sellers 126 Ushers 126 VICA 102 YTerns 118 Basketball 68 Cross Country 66 Football 56 Girls Gymnastics 92 Gymnastics 86 Hockey 74 Intramural 88 Skiing 84 Soccer 62 Wrestling 80 276 Index A complete person is made by thr interaction of school and community. AUREAN 72 Roberta King Brenda Pearson Sieve Sparley Jim Erlandson Seoll Olson T« d Grindal Sue Berg Jean Obcrg Sheila Hughes Wendy Amundson Mildred Creighton Kathy Skoglund Dehbie Myers Sue Shay lone Glenna John Murdock Scot! MacDonald Richard Olson Barb Kilgren Miss Elaine Bruggeman Miss Joan I-arson Kditor-in-Chiof Student Life Activities Sports Organizations Academies Seniors Underclassmen Advertising Business t’i Index Photographers Advisor Owing 277 he school and community work in concert to create the circle of humanity. 280 Closing - • ▼ Model UN delegates. Janet Hoff and Steve Lundell. point out Kuwait. Graduating students receive recognition C pccial honors were given this year to seniors of RHS who had upheld an ”A” grade average or ln-t-ter for the entire three years of high school. Thirty-five senior students aeeomplished this seholastie feat during the years of 1969 to 1972. As sophomores, juniors, and seniors, these fine students set a high standard of excellence in academic matters for the students in years to come. Three of these students, Jarn« s Holey. Ted Grindal, and [.eAnn Johnson, were chosen to speak at senior commencement on June 8. On April 7 and 8. two seniors. Janet Hoff and Steven Lundell went to Winnipeg. Canada as delegates to the Model United Nations. This assembly consisted of students from Canada and the United States who were chosen by their high schools to represent different countries of the world. The Richfield students ably represented the nation of Kuwait and were one of the top three groups as far as participation in the realistic gathering. The Model UN was sponsored by the Richfield and Winnipeg Rotary Clubs. A Honor SludrnU - Ftrrfnftind Mark Janro. Row I Tom William-. Ikm Wrunr. Scotl OUon, Sand) Moor . Mikr Andrnon. Shrila Hughr--. lamia Dahnrrt. Conmr Pankuih. Drnn Shalrr. Kuthamw Kurth. Rou 2: Rrrd Kru k-on. Crai Andrrv.n. Jim Holey. Candy Ijixll-ry, Nancy Pranku . Annr Hrinrkh, Dianr On-tophrr, Rotirrla Kin . Wrndy Amund«nn. Nancy U i -hrr� , la-Ann John-on. Row J: (iary Lam-on. (Tin- Krrthrm. Bob laind-trom. Prtrr Bachman. Ron RiwrnMald. Trd Grindal. Carol Brl-lrr. Margaret Cary. Ruth IVrim-, I.imli llan-on Not I'utumi Mrli« a Klmr. Ik.l, |jcr. Kim THor—m. Honor Slmlrnl-. Model t’N 1 A Student watch a Dale Peterson assists Craig Nelson in planting a tree to demonstrate concern for the environment. Les Iverson and Huthanne Kurth are two of the students who participated in the Walk for Development. •Sf� nn Arlivilir� 2 ▼ Students take out their frustrations at Richfield's first car crash. Student awareness awakens in spring C ludcnt involvement grew with the arrival of spring. One of the major projects of the Student Senate was the construction of a student lounge in the basement study hall. To supplement the donation of the school hoard, money was raised from student donations and the selling of bulletin hoards to help buy paint and furnishings. On May 24. a car crash” was held in the main parking lot. Students paid ten cents to strike tin-donated ear with a sledge hammer. Proceeds were used for the sound system in the lounge. Students in Mr. Koike's Man ami the Earth” classes held a tree planting on Arbor clay. The purpose of tin-project was to symbolize concern for the environment and to attract the attention of the media. The program involved a formal proclamation, a poetry reading, and folksinging by Sally Britigan and Shelley Ellingson. On May 6. several RHS students started on a 30 mile long Walk for Development. Most finished the long trek, despite blisters and weary legs. Money raised went to help the underprivileged. Despite their many involvements, students still found time to participate in other activities such as Senior Slop Day,” held on April 20. A Seniors dressed in various attire on Senior Slop Day. Spring Arlivilir� 3 P- Nancy Peterson anil Teresa Long play their flutes well enough to go on to • state competition. ▼ Patti DeMay ilocs well on her speech at Districts which -enables on to Regional . her to go A Jeanne Zeck’s expressions show the many moods needed for a great speech. ► Winning speaker Ted Grindal uses his hand to express a point in his speech. !Band Contest Band, speech send contestants to finals T1 hirty-fivc students made up the team of speech con testa nts. Of those 35, 33 went on to represent Richfield in the District contest. Two speakers. Jeanne Zeck and Ted Grindal, survived the Districts to go on to the Regional Contest. Second alternates to the contest were Tina Armagost, and Sandy Moses. In the more select National Forensic League Contests, in which all contestants must l e members of the League, Richfield was represented by five speakers. These students were Mary Zillgit. Mike Turner, Ted Grindal, Tina Armagost, and John Baago. Ted Grindal received first place in dramatic interpretation ami will represent Richfield in the National competition which will be held in Washington D.C. during June. In the district Band Contest held on May 6. Richfield was well represented by many able musicians. Of these many went to slate and received a superior rating. Soloists who received an A-rating in Slate Competition were: Nancy Wigchcrs, Heather Johnson. LeAnn Johnson. Robert Kalwart. Bill Schriefcls. Benita Werner. Melissa Kline. Nancy Gerk. Terri Wasick, Barb Mills, Gary Lamson. Phil Gilberstadt. Peter Dzuboy. Dave Faulkinger. Dawn Shicll, Linda Johnson and Barbara Saunders. These nine Richfield band students practiced diligently to achieve a superior drum ensemble enabling them to continue to state finals. S| m h Gml.-� l 5 Musical creates a stage for romance rT'his year’s spring production was tin romantic musi - ■ cal Carousel. The play, created by Rodgers and Hammerslein, was directed by Mr. James Marcell and Mr. Stan DeFrceze, vocal director. The play provided a vehicle for talents in singing, dancing, and acting for about 100 sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Juniors and seniors made up a good deal of the cast, most of whom bad had experience in school musicals. The major roles were played by Bill Bowman (12) 38 Billy Bigelow. Jan Crest (10) as his wife Julie, Patti Peterson (11) as Carrie Pepperidge. and Brian Sullivan as Mr. Enoch Snow. The play was given the nights of April 27, 28. and 29. and May 4, 5. ami 6. A The darners demonstrate one of the many exciting parts of their rountinc. Michelle Klasges rides on the carousel during the first scene of the musical. 6 Mush-ill Palsy Peterson ami Brian Sullivan display tender emotions as Carrie Pepperidge and Enoch Snow. ▼ Richfield girls rehearse a song they'll sing in the spring musical production of Carousel. ► The seniors anxiously wail for the entertainment to In-gin. 41 Annual dinner first of senior activities he annual Senior Banquet opened the spring sehed- ule of senior activities. The Banquet was held at the Radison South Hotel on Wednesday, April 19. While enjoying a dinner of capon on rice, the seniors were entertained by tin- .1. B. Singers, a group from Kennedy High School. Mr. Gene Olive. Principal, and Lowell Jungers, student, were the featured speakers. In addition to the regular entertainment the 1972 Hall of Fame members were announced. The winners were selected by the seniors. Among this year's categories were Most Likely to Succeed. Most Talented, Best Athlete. and Most Academic. When the Banquet itself was over, many seniors spent the night at all night parties or camped on the school grounds. ▲ Scott Olson am! John Murdock share a table and good times. M The J. B. Singers from Kennedy provide musical entertainment. Srnior Bjix|urt 9 ► Lan Vu and Chris Naughton receive their dance programs from Mr. Covart. ▼ Many couples sit out a number of dances and enjoy refreshments and conversation. As a dance begin , this girl has apparently noticed something interesting to point out to her date, while couples behind her view the dancers. 10 Jr.-Sr. Prom Prom gives break from daily routine T j ay 20, the day of the Junior-Senior Prom, brought - ■ - • with it a refreshing break from the blue jeans, homework, and T.V. viewing existence, which most high school students grind through daily. The prom, which was held at the Calhoun Beach Manor, started at 8 p.m. and lasted just a few hours, ending at midnight. This brief interlude gave over 200 couples time to ponder the night’s theme. We’ve Only Just Begun.’’ It had meaning for those who thought about it enough, especially for those seniors who were looking forward to graduating and beginning a new phase of life. Music for dancing was provided by Dick Whitbeck’s orchestra. The music, along with the theme, inspired the creation of an atmosphere which the students enjoyed until the evening at the Manor ended. A T. J. Coalrm and Gwen Crosby find a moment together on a lonely balcony. Linda Brunn and Kevin Selinc stand on the side, making plans for the evening. Jr.-Sf. Prom 11 Brad Thompson displays the new 1972 Aurean lo his friends. ▼ Bob Danelz writes a farewell message to graduating Joyce Anderson. A While sitting on the trunk of a ear, Diane Ring contemplates what lo write in u friend’s yearbook. ► Jim Hayes and Kathy Battles find that parked ears provide a good surface for signing yearbooks. 12 Sign-Tinw Soc flop Beautiful weather stimulates memories 'T' h« Sign-Time Sor Hop. sponsored by the 1972 Au-rean staff, was hr hi on Friday, June 2. Although over 400 tickets were purchased, there were many other students present outside. The actual time of the Soc Hop was from 8:30 to 11:30 but many people arrived early to begin recording memories in yearbooks. Although the band. Bittersweet, was very good, the Iteautiful weather influenced the vast majority of students to congregate out on the lawns and in the parking lot to sign yearliooks. Pens were kept in constant motion as new and old friends joined each other in reviewing the events of the | ast year. Recollections of experiences sham! with friends along with the lovely-weather helped to make an enjoyable evening. A With Midden inspiration. Barb Bennett furioind) liegins to scribble down her thoughts. M M.ir Strandquist waves another school year goodbye as Maine Olson snub's with approval. Sign-Timr $ n ll.)|, 13 ► Students express both joy and sadness upon graduating. T Jim Holey speaks to his class on the topic of serenity. A Reverend John H. Longley expresses thought over Mr. Lytle's speech. 14 Grwlnation Graduation finalizes 12 years of work n Juno 4, graduates attended the student-planned Baccalaureate service, held on the school grounds. Representatives from four denominations, Richard To-buren. Father Tom Obrien and Rev. Ron Davis spoke on the topic, ' What Are You Living For.” Four days later on June 8. the 1972 graduates finalized their excitement by receiving their diplomas at the Metropolitan Sports Center. The Commencement l cgan at 7:00 P.M. with red and white gowned graduates marching. four abreast, to the processional music by the band under the direction of Mr. Miles Lundahl. Additional music was presented by the choir and orchestra under the direction of Mr. Charles Ziemer. Highlighting the program were the three honor students who had been selected to speak on the topics, serenity, courage and wisdom.” James Holey, LeAnn Johnson and Ted Grin-dal spoke, in that order, to bring a close to the class’s twelve hard years of work and to open the doors to them, for many more years of hard work and new experiences. A Commencement remains very impressive with the use of both red and white gowns. LeAnn Johnson enlightens her fellow classmates with examples involving courage. Gradiution 15 Wendy Benson and Chuck Vrchola are delighted with the sights to behold at the Senior Party. ▼ Two of the graduates have already divided which of the prizes they would be happy to win. 16 Sen Kir Pjrt� ▼ Pictured arc mc of the many prizes won by the graduate-.. Holiday atmosphere surrounds seniors HP his year’s senior party theme was Holiday Inn '72. Various places in the school wen decorated to represent different holidays of the year. Graduates spent the night playing roll down, roulette, bingo, and miniature golf. Three full length movies were shown, as well as selected short films, including Laurel and Hardy and the Li’l Rascals. There were a graphologist and a fortune teller. Entertainment was provided by Dudley Riggs' Brave New Workshop, and the bands Birth and Fox Glove. Snack stands distributed hot dogs, sundae and pop. At 2:00 A.M. the graduates were served a Christmas dinner. Grand prizes given away, consisted of a stereo, a television set, a sewing machine and tape recorders. Other prizes, such as stuffed animals, were given away in the game rooms. The graduates’ parents, who planned the party. Iwgan preparations as early as six months prior to the event. Money came from tickets which were SI3.00 with a book of stamps, or SI6.00 without stamps. The graduates found that the party was well worth the price. A Debbie Sandvig expnsse Ix wildermcnt as shr con-templates her recently told fortune. The excitement of a wild drive is evident on the faces of Mary Peter on and her friend. Senior Party 17 Defeat over Anoka earns State Title C or the second consecutive year the Richfield Spar-tans displayed the spirit of a true championship baseball team. Although their season began on a discouraging note, the Spartans went on to win the state title. The Spartans took third place in the Lake Conference with a record of 9-4. Two of the regular losses were to Robbinsdale and Wayzata. In district play, however, Richfield overpowered both Robbinsdale and Wayzata to capture the district title. In the state tournament the Spartans defeated Anoka 1-0 in a close game to earn the State Championship. This made Richfield only the second team to win two consecutive State Baseball Championships. Three Richfield players were named to the All-State Team. They were Chuck Viskocil, Dan Lord, and Dave Reiner. A Vanity Baartiall — Front Row. Mark Gillick Mgr.. Scort OUon Mgr.. Rind JoliMon Mgr.. Prtr Hovrmlrn Mgr Row Two Mikr Carnr . Stc c Voiu Dan Lord. Chuck Viakocil. Dave Rrinrr. John Thorr� on. Craig Andrrwin. J I). Walkrr. Row Thrrr Coach Jim Harr. Bob Sluarl, Jeff Krndall. John llrnrii. Mikr Siran . John Vogrllarhcr. Brian Denman. Brad Red man. Bob Lacr. Mikr Bnn . Grrgg Carlson. Coach Quick DrCorary. 18 Ba rkall M Victorious Spartans congratulate their pitcher Boh Stuart. Varsity Baseball We They Opponent 12 0 G oper 10 0 Eisenhower 2 1 St. Louis Park 0 1 Robhinsdale 4 6 Minnetonka 9 0 Lindbergh 2 3 Wayzata 2 0 Jefferson 6 0 Mound 14 1 Kennedy 7 1 Armstrong 2 1 Lincoln 0 5 Edina Varsity Baschull We They Opponent District 7 1 Mound 4 3 Chaska 10 1 Wayzata 2 1 Rohhinsdale Regional 7 1 Washburn 2 1 St. Cloud Apollo Slate 9 2 Lake City 2 0 Cloquet 1 0 Anoka iWlwll 19 Curt Slone's face depicts the agony of the final second of a nice. ► John Skog puts all his strength into one throw of the shot. ▼ Bill Ritenour shows the courage necessary to be a good high jumper. Varsity Track place meet 4th Early bird 1st Lincoln. Kennedy 2nd Rochester Marshall 2nd Lincoln. Lindbergh. Cooper 2nd Rochester Mayo 3rd Washburn. Roosevelt 3rd Ellina. Jefferson 5th Conference 6th District 18 9th Region 5 A Track — Rotr . Wen Knutson. John Skogh. Greg While. Sroli Hulrhin . Cipl. Greg Pderson. Cap . B«h Brustad. Cipl. Curl Slone. Mike Anderson. Kim Reisdorph. Ih r Oatad, Waynr Berka . Rott 2: Russ Brooks, Todd Meerkins. Jim Nelson. Dave Brrka . Doug Goebet. BjJfnr la r. Brun Ratalsky. Dennis DriUler. Craig Lange. Jim Young. Dave Beiienhausen. Joe Clark. Rom 3: Bill Brthke. Michael Baden. Sieve Suenson. David Richanlson, Paul Vaccaro. Don Ninleman. John Prratonu . Jeff Krulifk. Rick Lndbrrg. Dale Schmid. Pal Janrcke. Tom Pelervon. Dnaine Sharrall. Jay Haryula. John Berryman. Row 5 Kenl Ashland. Brun Pearson. Dan Tisdale. John Hill. Dick Seinko. Ron Peierson. Brant Schulr. John Baumgartner. Curl Nelson, Manager Slevr Kdgett. Manager lairen Koch. Row 6. Coaches — Richard Walker. Paul Slamtiough. Bud Byomaraa. Drnnis Gilland. Sprinters display personal prowess ' P hi 1972 track team hail a season of personal satisfaction for many of its individual members. High jumpers Mike Anderson ami Bill Ritenour placed well in District 18 competition. Riteour also took first in the Region 5 Meet. Captains Bob Brustad, Curt Stone, and Greg Peterson led the team with consistent placings in their various events. Shot putter Bob Brustad was chosen as the team's outstanding field man and most valuable player. Sprinter Curt Stone was chosen as the team’s outstanding track man. Underclassmen Ritenour, Goebel, and Sharratt showed the strength that will Ik needed to give the Spartans a successful season next year. A Girl ' Tract — Rtm I. Ka Jrjinxi, Trm Nonbtrom. Val Juiyrr , Ann Grandbrrjc, Trrri Crahn. Ron 2 Mariam M� an a. Karrn B«-n� on. Sue Sorn . Jovcr Marvth. Sor Prmtirrlon. Carol trr. Row 3 Nancy Ijrn. Lori Amtrixin, Trrri Clark. Terri Schat . Karrn Hrsrun . Mirhrlr Carl� o«i. Jo Harry. Row i Jran Gooding. IVt.l.ir Sample . Nancy Granim. Dunr Burr. Bart. Rikrr. Poll Griffith., Marlene Carbon. Diane Ni t rlrr. Row S Pam Kricwl. Coach Judy Winirki. ◄ jo Barn and Jran Goodin display thr prec ision lurowary for a H� d rrb leant. Track 21 Stark upsets Amis gets 2nd in state rr' he 1972 Spartan Tennis Team finished with one of their best seasons. With the strong individual talent of the singles squad and the team effort of the double squad, Richfield ended their season 3rd in the Lake Conference with a record of 10-2. At the Alexander Ramsey-White Bear Lake Tournament, Bill Stark became the singles champion. Stark placed third in Region 5 play. Stark then proceeded to the Stale Tournament where he defeated his opponents in the quarter-finals. In the semi-final. Stark played Bob Amis of Edina, who was rated No. 1 in the state. Stark with an excellent serve and a strong fore-hand, upset Amis, moving to the finals, where he lost to Craig Jones, to place second in the singles competition. With the returning underclassmen Jim Lampi and Bob Carson another good season is expected. The golf team also compiled an impressive record in the lough competition of the Lake Conference. Seniors. Wayne Nelson. Dan Kielty, Dean Lacy. Don McNamec. and Dan Carlson all played well throughout the season. They were aided by Juniors Scott Takekawa and Jim Elvecrog. The Spartans ended their season with a kike Conference record of 5-5. Junior Lester Reiff. the top Spartan golfer, was co-medalist in the District 18 Meet. Both Lester Reiff and Dan Kielty went to the Region Tournament where both missed going to State by several strokes. ▼ With deep concentfalion. Bob Corson backs off in an attempt to hit the ball. We They Varsity Golf Opponent 245 246 Lakeville 243 221 Edina 228 221 Burnsville 170 167 New Prague 234 219 Rochester Marshall 228 226 Hopkins Eisenhower 235 232 Cooper 224 219 Minnetonka 249 253 Wayzata 221 227 Lincoln 225 229 Kennedy 216 224 Hopkins Lindbergh 217 214 Robbinadaie 341 340 Chaska 241 247 Armstrong 22 Colf and TVnni ▲ Colt - Roic I: Dan Kielty. Les Reiff, Dan Carlson, Scot! Takekawa. Jerry Groat. Kevin Sander. Rou 2: Tim Mowll, Doug Burn . Steve Siddy. Todd Frelhom, Bruce Brittain. Jim Elvecrog. M Bill Stark displays tin determination that earned him second place in the State Tournament. ▲ Tennis — Row 1: Mark Yo� l, Dou Hartman. John Rortman. Bill Stark. Robert Conon. Jamrs I-ampi, Dan Wrofc, Row 2: Coach Danirlton. Dave Johnson. William Sommeni. Phil OUon. John Petrmon. Rand) Huttnrr. Paul Nr loon, Bmcr Hermans™. Keith Bloimnr � , Mike Rrminjtton. Jim OUon. Coarh Joseph Michel. Varsity Tennis We They 3 2 5 0 5 0 5 0 1 4 3 2 3 2 3 2 5 0 5 0 0 5 4 1 Opponent Cooper Eisenhower Rohhinsdale Park Minnetonka Lindbergh Wayzala Kennedy Armstrong Jefferson Edina Lincoln Coif and Tcnnia 23 ▼ New Spotlilo editors Boh Museus. Pal Walker, and Kathy Baltics work diligently producing another Spotlite issue. New editors obtain valuable experience TV' ew editors for the 1972-73 Aurean were chosen this spring. The new editors practiced for next year’s book by putting out the supplement for last year’s yearbook. This summer, two of the editors. Mildred Creighton and Richard Hollenzer, were chosen to attend a yearbook workshop at the University of Minnesota from July 23 to August 4. Out of the ten new editors chosen to head the Spotlite staff next year. four. Brian Sullivan, Jeanne Zeek, Kathy Battles and Debbie Cundy. were sent to the newspaper workshop at the University of Minnesota this summer from July 9 to July 21. In order to practice their jobs for next year, the new Spotlite editors put out the last edition of the paper. A Aurean Editors — Silling- Mildred Creighton. Wendy Strom. laurel Betteher. Jolrnr CarUon. Karen l)jhl. Standing Kir-hard Hollrn er. Diane Lw, Richard Martin. Steve Garner. Shelly Kllingwin. Km Karan. Laurie Stevm-on. Sharon Nruenfeldl, Scott Kllingson, Sur Terry. Karen Brovcoff, Kri� Sunding. Nat Pictured: Belay Parrish. Sue Sark. 24 Aurcan, Spotlite Editors ) (