Richfield High School - Aurean Yearbook (Richfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1974 volume:

Z 'ejnr e.r Introduction 1 Contents Administration — making the school function 16. Student Life — building personal relationships through enjoyment and work 30. Academics — maturing intellectually and planning for the future 90. Sports — building personalities and health 138. Portraits — a record of the student body 170. Index 266. 2 lntroduction During the twenty years of its existence. Richfield High School has changed greatly. Just as the school changes, we students also undergo the process of change, and hopefully achieve the results of maturity. We begin to learn about life; we develop plans to build our futures: and we enjoy life. lntroduction 3 4 lntroduction The school has changed in many ways since 1953. The building has grown; our equipment is more sophisticated; and our curriculum is more varied. We as students also grow and develop. Like the school, we change gradually. As we live and increase our knowledge, our characters develop and change. lntroduction 5 We are beginning to make plans for the future. Through the work we do in school and new experiences, we begin to recognize our needs and talents. We make decisions that will help to shape our destiny. 6 lntroduction lntfoduction 7 A large school like ours houses a variety of people with different interests, different personalities, and different goals. We are given a variety of ways to develop our skills and to mold our characters. Time alone as well as time spent interacting with others is vital to develop our potential. Introduction lntroduction 9 While we are in high school, we should plan and build for the future. We should try to gain as much education as possible, but it is also very important for us to enjoy this period of our lives. 10 lntroduclion Introduction l 1 12 lntroduction It is always important to enjoy life, and there are many opportunities for fun in high school. For most of us. our responsibilities are increasing while we remain free from many problems such as fully supporting ourselves. We can be carefree now, and we can enjoy the fulfillment of some of our goals. lntroduction 13 High school shouldn’t be a time of dormancy. We shouldn’t isolate ourselves in a cocoon of apathy and expect to emerge ready for responsibility and change. High school should be productive; it should be a time for us to grow and mature. We are beginning to understand ourselves better be cause our values are becoming more concrete. This new knowledge can become a base for living. 14 lntro Juction Introduction .'15 Administration Change Dominates 73-74 Administration Change characterized the administration of Richfield High School this year. Rather than co-principals. Richfield reorganized into a one principal system. Mr. Gene Olive assumed the role of principal: coordinator of six administrative units. These units included: Pupil Personnel. Administrative Control, and Instruction. These major divisions were further divided into Personnel Resource. Administrative Resource, and Instructional Resource. Although each of these units worked independently. its leader was ultimately responsible to Mr. Olive. a Dr. Alfred Krinke. Directorof Instruction. a Dr. Robert Hardy. Director of Pupil Personnel. Mr. Chuck Stoesz. Administrative Resource. 18 Admimstration « Mr. Carlton Lytle. Superintendent of Schools. 4 Mr. Loren Hansen. Instructional Resource. ▼ Mr. Richard Maas. Personnel Resource. 4 Mr. Gene Olive. Principal. «Ms. Agnes Da n l. Administrative Resource. Administration 19 New Programs Add To Counselors’ Work Counselors worked twice as hard this year, trying to meet the personal needs of 2,700 students while taking care of the demands of the new trimester system. The new work included three registrations instead of one. master class listings, and scheduling. Besides their new duties, the counselors took care of registration fees, test results, future planning, college research, and students' personal problems. This year a new idea was tested called Peer Counseling . Peer counselors are students who have gone through a fifteen week course and are capable of handling tasks similar to those of the adult counselors. Now. students may find it easier to solve their problems if they can discuss them with a counselor who is better able to relate to them. v. ■ 20 Counselors 4 Dr. Gene Betterman and Ms. Kathy Quinn 4 Ms LaVonne Lyons ▼ Mr. Buzz McKowen ▲ Mr Harold Ahlbom a Mr Richard Bouchard Counselors 21 ► Ms. Gen Becker, Ms. Rub Brand. Ms. JoAnn Penz. aides ▼ Ms. Kathryn Himlie. librarian. Ms. MarjorieCarlson. Library Policy Causes Controversy Because of the loss of 1.000 books last year, a controversial new system was instituted in Learning Center I. Students were required to leave all books and study materials at the desk before entering the library. This caused questions over whether the library was still fulfilling its purpose as a study and reading center, or whether the new policy was prohibiting proper study. The issue was petitioned, brought before the student senate, and alternatives were discussed with Mr. Hanson, the director of the learning centers. Even though $5,000 of the $6,000 library budget was spent on book replacements, other expansions were made in both Learning centers. A new carpet installed in L.C. I was among them. 22 Librarians Librartans 23 Office Staff Deals With ‘Two-Legged’ Problems Although an admit slip was no longer required of each returning student, parents had to inform the school of their child's illness. Ms. Ardy Lingle. new attendance clerk, spent many a morning tracking down missing students and looking up mysterious diseases in Taber’s Encyclopedic Medical Dictionary. In the same vein; truancies were no longer sent to the office but directly to each student's counselor. With more free health clinics appearing. Ms. Adelaide Kelley, school nurse, was swamped with questions about the usefulness of these services. Ms. Kelley believed students were taking more responsibility for their health now that their parents don't need to be notified about their problems.’ £ Ms. Arlene Fuselier. Activity Accounts. ► Ms. Martha Haugen. TIES computer. Insurance. 24 0Mice Staff ► Ms. Donna Amatuzio. Switchboard. ▼ Ms. Millie Skordrud. Principal Secretary Ms. Irene Burt. Requisitions. Office Stafl 25 6 Fealure — Bus Drivers All You Ever Wanted to Know About Bus Drivers . . . “Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow, nor gloom of night, nor lack of gas can keep the faithful bus driver from his appointed rounds.” Yet. drivers are generally taken for granted and are forgotten by the students once they are in the building. Many of Richfield's bus drivers know kids from the time they are in kindergarten until they graduate; they have watched innumerable bus-riding students find that bus seats suddenly weren't big enough for three-in-a-seat anymore. This personal involvement could explain why a driver will pick up an eighteen-year-old a block from the official stop and why some will smile and wave goodbye when that same legal adult gets off his bus. And maybe for those reasons, these punctual, pleasant, early-rising men are the Forgotten Spartans. Feature - Bus Drivers ? ► Ms Mary Hodorff a Ms. Beverly Pulk ► Mr Norman Lee ?8 Janitors - uoaians Vuiet Thundering Stomachs, Pipes Have you ever wondered who kept the bu.ldmg sparkling and swept the halls after the students left? It was not a team of elves, but. rather. a group of dedicated custodians. They fixed faucets, swept floors, quieted thundering pipes and “kept the keys of the kingdom”. On special occasions (which were rare) they provided entertainment. Mr. Wally Jesperson entertained students and teachers with 'blue i's. round tuits“ and other mysterious devices. Recipe for a type A lunch: 2 ounces protein 3 4 cup vegetable or fruit 1 slice bread 1 teaspoon butter •o'— lunch. Student Life Chaos Characterizes Early Weeks The date was August 30. or perhaps August 29. for those sophomores who attended orientation. Some referred to it as doomsday , others preferred to call it the beginning of a new school year. The teachers defined it as a new educational experience Music, a cross between rock and Glenn Miller, filled the halls as students made wild dashes to class. Pink, white, and blue attendance cards appeared at each doorway. Students groaned at the mention of an alphabetical seating arrangement. The lucky owner of an Honor Pass roamed the halls on his way to the Lounge. Learning Center, or Reflection Room. Each day dragged on until that magic hour finally arrived. Loaded with jean jackets and organizers students hurried to their final class. When at last the big hand crossed the twelve and the hour had finally ended, students raced towards the doors: no sign of life remained. ASteve Stewart uses his extra time to practice for his role in The Night of January 16. 32 Early Weeks 4 Sondra Iverson discusses her summer activities with a friend. Early Weeks 33 34 Homecoming Candy Kurth Elected Homecoming Queen 4 Martha Decker and Jill Harjula. Homecoming began this year as usual, with Mr. Behl. co-ordinator, begging for help. Then everybody started to put up posters, buy homecoming buttons, produce programs and push beanies. The slogan DesTroy the Trojans appeared all over Richfield, and Homecoming week was underway. Richfield alumni infiltrated the school, visiting old friends and old places, apparently forgetting bad memories in favor of the good ones. Coronation took place on the third of October. Students crowded into the gym to find out who they had voted into royalty, and at 7:30 the ceremony began. The stage band played. Jill Harjula and Martha Decker sang, and Paul Nelson, emcee, began to announce the candidates. As the ten girls floated down the aisle, the gym was transformed into the only site of glamour and traditional beauty the students would see during the school year. Candy Kurth was announced the 1973 Homecoming Queen. Everyone retired to the cafeteria for the Homecoming reception, thinkmgof school spirit, kings and queens, and Debbie Edmondson’s admonishment to “take care of our friends”. 4 Queen candidates Julie Vogel. Joann Ludeman. Carol Potter. Jane Watson. Betsy Bendell. 1972 Queen Debbie Edmondson. Brenda Erickson. Cindy Sears. Nancy Grazzini. Candy Kurth. and Kris Anderson. Homecoming 35 36 Homecoming ▼ History repeated itself as the Richfield Spartans saddled the Troijns m an easy victory. Trojans DesTroyed in Homecoming Game The Homecoming game this year was played on October 5. A giant Homecoming button, with the theme DesTroy the Trojans printed on it. was demolished as the Spartans burst through it for the starting lineup. All the balloons that had been blown up and sold were released into the sky. and the game began, to finish in a 35 to 7 victory over the Wayzata Trojans. At the half-time parade, the princesses and Queen Candy rode around the track in borrowed and decorated convertibles, led by a real Spartan on a real horse supplied by the DECA Club. The royal sceptre was handed from Queen Debbie to Queen Candy, and Candy Kurth became Richfield's official Homecoming Queen. The Homecoming dance was held in the cafeteria on October 6. The cafeteria was decorated for the theme Yesterday Once More , but the main focal points of the decoration, baby pictures of all the candidates, had been stolen and were not regained until after Homecoming week was over. Even so. the dance, with the music of Clearance , was a good finish to Homecoming week. Homecommg 37 ▼ Clerk of Court (Tom Countryman) swears in witness (Kris Hanson). ► Mr. Lee Dudycha demonstrates to Tom Niemackl how a scene should be played. 38 Fall Play ▼ Joy Lundell. as the murder victim's widow, is confronted by the accused. Karen Andre (Kathy Leighton). Night of January 16th . by Ayn Rand, was chosen to be the fall play because of certain attentionkeeping elements it possesses. The three acts follow the three-day course of a murder trial in a New York courtroom. Twelve members of the audience were randomly selected before each performance to sit on stage in the jury box. hear the cases, and offer a verdict. At three of the four performances the verdict was innocent, possibly because the evidence was so ambiguous that a firm and logical decision could not be reached and the jurors relied upon emotions. The audience's sense of involvement was increased by the presence of witnesses”, cast members, among the spectators. The leading roles of defendant, defense lawyer and district attorney were played by Kathy Leighton. Tom Niemackl and Peter McKenna. Joy Lundell and Peter Jensen had strong supporting parts and John Deshane played the presiding iudge. Mr. Lee Dudy-cha directed the play, assisted by student director Faye Orefalk. After more than a month of rehearsal the twenty-two actors presented Night of January 16th” on the evenings of November 15-17 and at a matinee for students on the 16th. Fall Play 39 ► Couples dance or cut the rug as well as they can to the nostalgic music ol Teen King and the Princes. T Ross Siemers and Linda Wickman, Richfield's annual turn-around dance. Sadie Hawkins, was held last year on December 3. Besides having the distinction of being a girl-ask-boy dance, it was the only dance of the year where the main event was getting married. It was an American Graffiti' night, with Teen King and the Princes making a return appearance, playing music from the 1950's and '60's. Besides the traditional Sadie Hawkins hillbilly fashions, many wore costumes from the 1950's and '60’s. The band held singing and dancing contests while Mr. Nelson and Mr. Diana took pictures of the couples. In the tradition of Dogpatch's Sadie Hawkins Day race, the purpose of the dance was to give every girl a chance to catch any man she wanted to catch for the night of the dance. Each Sadie chased her man through the obstacle course, and if she caught him. took him to Marryin' Sam. who signed their 'marriage certificate and gave the couple a wedding ring . Sadie then took her catch proudly to the banner in the lunchroom which listed her catch as Unclaimed For Sadie Hawkins' and scratched his name off the list. 40'Sadie Hawkins Sadie Hawkins Goes Back to '50’s for Second Year 4 Sadie must catch her man before she can become a married lady — for just the night of the dance — ifiai i yui sKii . jyuij• v� vi Jensen, signs marriage certificates and hands out rings. 4 Keith Haar and Diane Lawton. Sadie Hawkms 41 � Debbie Stormoen. Lynn Sawitzke and Iriend. a Tinsel sweethears Luann Gillitzer and Nick Nyberg. ATammy Morgan guards the pumpkin lull of pennies. ► Diana Mach supervises the Minnow Swallowing Booth. 42 Horizon Club Activities Tinsel, Carnival Prove Successful The Horizon Club, formerly Y-Teens. began their yearly activities with the annual Fall Carnival. The Horizon Club members added to the Halloween atmosphere by donning ghostly costumes. Over six hundred people turned out to have their fortunes told, throw water at Mr. Chuck Stoesz and buy kisses. One unidentified Richfield student consumed seventy-five minnows. setting a new school minnow-swallowing record. Saturday. January 22. over one hundred Richfield couples gathered at Benton Hall for this year's Tinsel Twirl formal. Luann Gillitzer and Nick Nyberg were crowned Tinsel Twirl sweethearts. Salt. Pepper and Spice provided the music with a special song. Color My World, for the Tinsel sweethearts. Christmas cookies and punch were provided by the Horizon Club, sponsor of the annual event. Horizon Club Activities 43 Fire And Ice a Moderate Success The Fire and Ice activities were more of a success this year than in the past. The student body responded very well to both the coronation and the dance. The sophomore prince was Tom Szepanski. the junior prince was Dale Heebl. the Fire and Ice King was Tim Rice. The dance was held in the lunchroom foyer which was decorated in the traditional light blue and silver. The band '■Jade' was furnished by Marsh Productions. They were very versatile and played anything from Chicago to fifties rock and roll. With twice as many couples as last year. Fire and Ice seemed to be on the upv ■ climb to even greater success in upcoming years. 44 Fireand Ice 4 Couples gather m the lunchroom foyer for the Fire and Ice dance. ▼ ’ Jade performed at the dance. « Randy Huttner and Debbie Wenaas. AKirk Dudycha. Fire and Ice nonsequitur. « Scott Dewees and Molly McGuiness. Fire And lce 45 ► Kathy Leighton, as the maid Sabina, talks to the Antrobus family and the Muse sisters. 46 One Act Play Kathy Leighton. Lynn Ellmgson and Thomas Countryman. “Skin of Our Teeth” RHS Entry in Spring Play Festival The one act play. “The Skin Of Our Teeth was a dramatization of the indestructibility of the human race. Set in the present, the play used vehicles from both the future and the past — the Antrobus family (the protagonists) had mammoths and dinosaurs for pets, for example. The Antrobuses had been through all kinds of disasters: famine, flood, earthquake and hurricanes. Their present crisis was glacial ice and cold. A Minneapolis Drama Festival was held at Richfield on February 14. directed by Ms. Delores Ziemer. The festival hosted plays from five schools, with critiques given afterward by drama coaches. The only crisis that arose was that the night of the festival. Kathy Leighton, the lead, became ill. and it was doubtful that she would go on. She pulled through, however, and the festival ran smoothly. Gladvs JenS0n as Mr An,r°t ui comforts Larame Tracy, his daughter One Act Play 47 ► Dave Mills works at McDonald's. ► Brian Thompson works in the camera department of Penney's. a Joe Pockrandt and Pat Mach work in Kenny's stockroom. ► Paula Lemons takes orders at Zapata. 48 Student Jobs Travel, College Expenses Provide Incentives to Work According to a survey taken by the 1974 Aurean staff, seventy percent of the student population held either paying or volunteer jobs. In the sopho-ore class forty-eight percent worked; in the junior class seventy-three percent worked; and in the senior class eighty-five percent worked. The most common jobs were those associated with foods. These included waitresses, busboys. and take-out food cashiers. Some of the more unusual jobs were working at a horse stable as a dietary aid. and as a bike builder. A small percentage of students worked voluntarily at such jobs as aides in hospitals and mentally retarded institutions. The majority of the student held paying jobs. According to the survey, they wanted money for spending, travel, and college expenses. Student Jobs 49 a Betsy Parrish wraps gifts at Dayton's. ► Rich Forslund works to solve complicated math problems both during and after school Mr. Behl gives up his free time to direct Homecoming. 5uPpOrt guage •'''ties ▼ DECA president Mike Perry as the Richfield Spartan. i Activities Relieve School’s Routine a Mr. Olive and his family enjoy the all-you-can-eat spaghetti dinner sponsored by the language clubs. a Richfield students always make a good turnout at R.H.S. home games. Activities 51 ► Students are found socializing In the foyer before and after school and during lunch. ► Considerable planning is involved in preparing for school activities. AHigh School Bowl participants John Praetorius and Bruce O'Dell. � Students spend much time and money eating from the ala carte line and the vending machines. 52 Activlties AMr. Gross. Mr. Raub wait to tackle intramural football players legally. aMs. Carlson and Horizon Club members plan for the annual carnival. Activities 53 ► Karen Grcgcrson and Jane H3wes spend their free time perfecting their musical skills. a Tom Hiebert. 8onnie Benson and Tom Stotts loiter in the halls between classes. ► .Scott Erickson engages in a favorite study hall pastime. 54 Activities a Randy Peck worked during the summer at the State Fair. a Lincoln Sampong. Ms Joan Larson practice the tradition of the Christmas mistletoe Activities:55 ► Denise Lied. Leslie Degenstein. Nanette Zadach. and Kim Olson were all months ol the year in 'Calendar Girl. That RHS students have talent has never been denied. However, this year’s variety show provided a vehicle for students (and faculty) to show off their talent to the rest of the school. And ‘'variety was the word that best described the show. Acts introduced by Ed Sullivan ranged from folk singers to modern dancing, and African dancing, performed by Lincoln Sampong, an AFS student from Ghana. Nostalgia was a favorite theme of some acts, especially a scene from Bye-Bye Birdie and a 50's rock group. ► Karen Barber and Diane Glenna sing Mariah.” 56 Talent Show Variety Program Show-Cases RHS’s Talent 4 Terry Ahlstrom. Bill King, and Mike Ryman. a Mr Lloyd Grandprey. Mr Dick Thompson, and Mr Miles Lundahl. a Laura Bach. Shawna Brennan. Karen Franzmeier. Sue Ohnesorge. and Marlie Oatter do a scene from Bye-Bye Birdie.” T aleni Show 57 AFS Program Dispels Student Prejudices a Lincoln and Anna are exposed to many aspects of American culture. ► Anna talks with last year’s AFS student. Jane Watson. 58 AFS Lincoln Sampong and Anna Smith. 1974 Exchange Students. w Lincoln lectures on modern Africa in an attempt to change Richfield's stereotype of the typical African. AFS, a foreign exchange program which evolved from an exchange program between American and French soldiers following World War II. has matured into a world-wide brotherhood organization AFS students Lincoln Sampong. a native of Ghana. West Africa, and Anna Smith, from London. United Kingdom. described AFS as one of the world’s greatest organizations . Lincoln believed that the AFS program helped him to overcome some of my prejudices . In preparation for his diplomatic career. Lincoln s first task, as he saw it. was to put Africa in an excellent perspective . As a columnist for Richfield’s Spotlite, Lincoln wrote two articles which he hoped would dispel some of Richfield's near-archaic beliefs about modern Africa. Anna was an enthusiastic football fan. She attended all the games with the many friends she met during her first days of school. Anna was an ex-officio member of the Student Senate and hoped to become a secretary when she returned to London. « Lincoln in the native costume of Ghana. AFS 59 Language Clubs Sponsor Foreign Dinners, Travel ▼ Sheila Janz sets tables tor the International dinner. The three Foreign Language Clubs combined their efforts to sponsor this year's Spaghetti and International Dinners. The International dinner proved to be the most spectacular of the two: it featured tacos, bratwurst. French onion soup, and French pastries. The three clubs also sponsored the Mardi Gras celebration on the fifth of March. French Club's main activity this year was collecting money for the forty-eight students flying to France over Easter vacation. Money was raised by selling burlap bags, candy bars, and baked goods. The forty members of the French Club also sponsored a showing of the movie The Summer of ’42 on Feburary 8. The German Club activities included a dinner at the Bavarian Hunter in Stillwater; twenty club members attended. Led by Mr. Rudi Martignacco. the German Club triumphed over the French and Spanish Clubs in soccer. 60 language Clubs « Kathy token. Mary McMorrow. Martha Moehrle and Barb Peterson. ▼ The German Club enjoys dinner at the Bavarian Hunter. Language Clubs 61 ▼ Senior Plan. Comm. Officers: Front Row: B. Kusunoki, E. Holey Back Row: C. Kurth. L. Ganapes. NHS, Senior PlanningComm. Sponsor Activities One hundred and sixty senior and |umor students were nominated to the 1974 National Honor Society. Requirements for membership included an A” or B average and outstanding leadership, service and character qualities. The 1974 Induction Ceremony took place Wednesday. February 6. The banquet was financed through the NHS concession stand other fund raising programs. Increased student participation made it possible for the twenty members of the Senior Planning Committee to effect several changes in the activities it sponsored. The traditional system of voting for the Fire and Ice Court was changed: each class voted for its own representative. The student body was also given the opportunity to choose the type of dance it preferred. The Committee also organized Sadie Hawkins, the Senior Banquet and the Senior Hall of Fame. a Senior Planning Committee: B Kusunoki. C. Kurth. I. Nelson. L. Ganapes. D. Ring, D. Larson. S Kreidler. K. Carlson. P. Stiles. J. Ludeman. 62 NHS Senior PlannmgCommittee Evonne Cooley. NHS member, boxes popcorn for the NHS concession stand. v JoAnn Ludeman and Nancy Wikstrom sell candy at the NHS concession stand. u.n aNHS Officers: J. Haugen. Vice President: J. Nielsen. Treasurer: J. Ludeman. Secretary; K. Guthe. President. Senior PlanningCommittee NHS 63 ► John Kaiser. Senior Class Representative. Student Government Effective Under New Structure The student senate operated under its new committee structure last year. Each of the two committees consisted of three elected representatives from each class. The academic committee, chaired by Joann Ludeman worked on curriculum improvement, and the administrative committee, headed by Peter Vogel, worked on non-academic matters. Student president Randy Swanson delegated certain phases of the program for each committee to work on. The committee structure of the senate was important because it was through the committees that most of the work was accomplished. For example, when the energy crisis arose, the senate sent a recommendation to the school board endorsing policies to conserve energy. The senate also put into function a mid-trimester report, which required that teachers give students verbal overview of their work in the seventh or eighth week of the trimester, if requested. One of the senate's major projects was a city-wide fund-raising drive for the Sister Kenny Institute. The senate, working with the Horizon club, asked the student body to collect money, but out of the 150 students who signed up. only seventy-five actually collected money. Also sponsored by the senate was a fund-raising project for the senior class involving the selling of smelly stationery , and a repeat of the last two years' student exchange program. for tkr«'« Christina Co Rick Gallagh Debbie Goet; Jcanlnc Itaa DaU S Chuvr 1 IMi' Im « 64 Student Government « Loren Herr and Mike Scott. Junior Class Representatives. a The school council's success depends on co-operation between faculty, students, and administration. The structure of the senate mandates that each class elect their own representatives and committee chairmen. Student Government 65 ■■ Debaters Complete Successful Season 66 Debate ▼ Front Row: Paul Nelson. Kurt Guthe; Row 2: Kristin Sunding. Pam Gross. Jeanne Judge. John Praetonus. Bach Row: Bruce O'Dell. John Baago The debate resolution. Resolved: that the federal government should provide a program to employ all United States citizens living in poverty required a maximum amount of effort for the debate team to complete a successful season. The top team of Kurt Guthe. Paul Nelson. Bruce O’Dell and John Baago researched topics involving welfare, employment, economics and poverty. Their dedication to the program resulted in their winning twelve trophies at invitational tournaments, their third first place region trophy, and third place in the state. Varsity One. along with Kristin Sunding and John Praetonus from the seond team, then competed in the National Forensic League district tournament, where Sunding and Praetonus took third place, and Guthe and Nelson took first, qualifying the two-man team for the National Tournament in Dallas. The second team also finished more successfully than in past years, with four trophies and innumerable undefeated team certificates. The less experienced members of the debate union were on teams called varsity three , junior varsity or novice . Their involvement in the program centered mainly around invitational tournaments in the metropolitan area and round robin practice debates sponsored by neighboring schools. ABruce O'Dell and John Praetonus practice cross-x skills in an intra-squad practice debate. « Bruce O'Dell and Kurt Guthe find R.H.S. library facilities less than adequate for the extensive research required by an award winning debate team. 67 Debate Aurean Combines Work with Other Amusements ► The Aurean self-expression wall portrays the personalities of its four major contributors. a Patti Soderbergand Kari Anderson, sports editors, display an attitude common to the staff. ► Editors Jane Love and Kris Sundmg gleefully scratch out another box. showing that one more page has been completed. 68 Aurean � e For some reason Ms Joan Larson, beloved advisor, looks desperate whenever she sees Joan Stelman. beloved chief honcho. The 1974 Aurean staff was small, considering the fact that it had to put together a pictorial history of the 1973-74 school year for 2.437 students. With a central staff of four people (Joan Stelman. editor-in-chief; Jane Love. Kristin Sundmg. and Betsy Parrish, assistant editors), the work at deadline time was non-stop, the editors hostile, and the work often late. Despite these and other problems that were faced by the staff and Ms. Joan Larson, advisor, the 1974 Aurean staff met its last deadline. Photography editor Tom Countryman provided excellent photos and contributed to the prevailing lunacy. The staff fortunately had a relationship that went deeper than its work. It took on the character of a poker circle, a suicide promotion center, a groupie and battle ground (KILL! KILL! KILL! KILL!). The staff circulated from one room to another in the basement of the school, but Home was always Room One. and most of the staff members spent their time there listening to Gene Pitney and Elton John records, trying to uphold insanity and irrationality in the world of high school journalism. 4 Front Row. Patti Soderberg. Leslie Hagen. Tom Countryman. Row 2: Kan Anderson. Jean me Haar. Mary Moehrle Row 3: Lucia Gan-apes. Penny Stiles. Rita Kampa. John Weber Back Row: Kristin Sundmg. Betsy Parrish. Jane Love. Joan Stelman. Aurean 69 T Spotlite Editors: S. Thompson. P Gross. R Muscus. R. Waggoner. D Robinson. J. Nielsen. J. Weber. M. McDermott. J. Nielsen. M. Layeux. The Spartan Spotlite staff began its school year with new faces, new policies, and many old problems. As the 1972-1973 president of the Minnesota High School Press Association, the Spotlite presided over the statewide convention for high school journalists held at the University of Minnesota in early September. New Edi-tor-in-Chief Doug Robinson welcomed the participants to the convention, and along with the rest of his staff attended meetings and classes headed by journalism advisors before turning the MHSPA convention over to the 1973-1974 presidents. The Spotlite changed the frequency of output of the paper from every two weeks to every three weeks, giving the small staff a better opportunity to produce a quality paper. As a result, the staff changed from emphasis on school news to emphasis on feature articles of interest to the students, because, according to Editor in Chief Doug Robinson. The ’Sun’ always scooped us so we left the news to them, and made our format closer to a magazine. With only five experienced members in a group which averaged twenty. the staff had an above-average number of nervous breakdowns, ulcers, and hysteria. They went through three sports editors before they gave up their search and combined their efforts and wrote sports columns without an editor. Despite this and other problems, the Spotlite managed to produce 16 issues. a Bob Museus. Feature Editor. 70 Spotlite Spotlite Maintains Editor-in-Chiel Doug Robinson seems to have lost interest in Pam Gross'copy. aTo the dismay of the staff. Mr. Hare expresses his opinion of the Spotlite. 4 Spotlite Photo Editor Jeff Nielsen has learned to bow down to the authority of Spotlite advisor Jim Hare. Spothte 71 ► Fred Basset at the Employer Employee Breakfast held at Nelson’s Restaurant DECA. the Distributive Education Club of America, offered juniors and sophomores the opportunity to discover career possibilities and gain pre-employment skills and knowledge through courses in marketing, retail management, advertising, and salesmanship. Seniors who participated in the on-the-job training portion of the program left school at noon to work part time while gaining school credit for the experience. They received instruction as well as salaries for their work, which was supervised by their co-ordinators Mr. Sher and Mr. Busch and by the individual in-store supervisors. Seniors received instruction in such areas as fashion. food services, automatic services, and general merchandising. The R.H.S. DECA organization also showed outstanding leadership qualities this year with Debbie Gray holding the position of state president. Richard Hollenzer district president and state vice president, and many other students holding positions of responsibility in the organization. The club held regular meetings with Richfield president Mike Perry officiating, and attended district, state, and local conventions entering numerous merchandising competitions. a During a District meeting held at Richfield. District President. Richard Hol-len«r speaks. 72 DECA DECA Provides Unusual Services, Experiences. a Diane Johnson and Becky Borglund create a window display « Mike Perry rides the DECA Spartan Warrior DECA 73 MOEA Combines Classroom, Job Training The Cooperative Office Education Program, a two year office education program, involved classroom instruction for junior and combined classroom and on-the-job activities for seniors. Junior students participated in courses designed to prepare them for careers in office occupations. These courses included office procedures and the use of office equipment. In the senior phase of the program, students took more advanced courses such as office procedures and office relations. Senior students spent a minimum of fifteen to twenty hours per week as employees of local business establishments. fulfilling their academic requirements in the morning. These student jobs were arranged through Mr. Frank Jordan. Office Coordinator. The Minnesota Office Education Association, the youth club phase of the program, gave twenty-six Richfield students the opportunity to develop leadership abilities in working effectively with others. Richfield's chapter president. Doreen Higgin. and other MOEA participants attended state and national leadership conferences designed to further develop leadership skills. ▲ MOEA Officers: A Riley. Historian; M. Lang. Historian; M. Szafranski. Historian; J. Russell. Secretary; P. Mihock. Vice-President; D. Higgin. President; C. Belstler. Treasurer; C. Bartels. Parliamentarian. ADon Jones works for Federated Tax and Accounting Services. 74 MOEA Mary Lang works at Richfield City Hall. ▼ Front Row: C. Belster. V. Parent!. E Bue. A Riley. Mr Frank Jordan; MOEA Advisor. M. Lang. D. Jones. B. ReischeL K Bruske. Back Row: N. Popko. V. Peterson. K. Benson. C. Gilbertson. M Szafranski. C. Bo yes. L Colman. B. Thorsland. S Keppler. A Front Row: A. Smith. C. Gardner C Bartels. J. Gibson. K Nyberg. P Niemackl. C Grogan Back Row: P Marsh, D. Higgm. P. Mihock. J. Russell. D. Mills. MOEA 75 76 VICA ▼ Sue Hines teaches at Mt Calvary Nursery VICA Provides Vocational Experience The Trade and Industries program at Richfield had three divisions: on the job training, classroom education. and V.I.C.A.. the Vocational Industrail Clubs of America. Mr. Agerlie. co-ordinator said that VICA is only a part of the T l program, and it is important that it is not overemphasized, since V.I.C.A. was not the tail that wags the dog. but part of the dog that wags the tail We asked our students to put all their eggs into one basket and to watch the basket.” The V.I.C.A. club was used to promote excellence in skills by offering its members the chance to compete against other V.I.C.A. members and to meet to discuss their common interests. President Charles Weber, secretary Nancy Carter, vice-president Kevin McGinty. and treasurer Sue Hines headed the Richfield chapter of the club. On March 15.16. and 17. the “Minnesota V.I.C.A Skill Olympics” were held at White Bear Vocational School. Richfield members participated in such activities as Mechanical Dexterity. Job Application and Safety Contests. The other two parts of the program, on-the-job training and classroom education, were held in close relationship with each other. The students took one hour of class per day in which he learned about the over-all business world and about his specific occupation. The student then gave up his fifth and sixth hour classes to go to work. M Nancy Carter is employed by Bachman's Florists. VICA 77 Students Form Corporations, Make Profits in J.A. 78 J.A 4 Ldurio Welch Junior Achievement, a program sponsored by Minneapolis businesses, provided an opportunity for about 150 Richfield students to learn about business while making a profit. Meeting once or twice a week at the J.A. building in Minneapolis, students formed their own mini-corporations, manufacturing and selling their own goods at a profit. To gain the initial capital in order to form their businesses, participants sold stock in their companies at one dollar per share. The officers of the companies then directed the buying of materials to manufacture anything from personalized matches to fruitcakes”. according to Jeff Nielsen. J.A. member. If the products made money, the companies and the shareholders shared the profits; if the corporations lost money, the companies and the shareholders paid the consequences. At the end of the year, each company made an annual report, listing how much money was made or lost. The final event of the year was the Futures Unlimited banquet, where the officers of the year, who would go on to a national convention, were announced. Also, scholarships were given to those J.A. members who had shown the best record of allround participation during his membership. J.A. 79 Practice Makes Near Perfect Practice, new cheers, pulled muscles, new names, sprained ankles, more practice — the routine seemed to fade into infinity. Hoping to alleviate some of the middle-of-the-year blahs. new cheerleader coach. Ms. Bonnie Benson, taught the girls many different and more exciting cheers. The new sophomore squad, enthusiasm bursting from every pore, brought fresh ideas, energy, and a willingness to work. work. work. The new squad blended with the football, basketball, and hockey squads which were made up of the more experienced junior and senior girls. A state of harmony, with many new friendships, prevailed during the remainder of the year. It was a quiet year. Nothing changed except the coach, the cheerleaders, and the cheers! ► B-squad: Front Row. Nancy Novak. Julie Johnson: Back Row: Mary Schwab. Vonnie Peszynski. 80 Cheerleaders v « Basketball. Soccer. Gymnastics: Jane Karl. Joyce Johnson. Barb Finson. Captain. Denise Novak. Nancy Ayers. Kathy Randall. ▼ Hockey. Cross Country. Track: Beany Robert. Patti Ryman. Diane Larsen. Captain. Heidi Entwisle. Renee Langendorf. Diane Ring ACindy Reiner Football. Wrestling. Track: Front Row. Cindy Reiner. Captain. Row 2: Liz Walker. Carol Peterson. Pam Aslak son. Kathy Acher; Back Row: Kim Ashland. Kim Knutson. Jill Harjula. Cheerleaders 81 Tapaires Sport New Uniforms Last year’s Tapaires got the 73- 74 school year off to a great start by taking second place in the Aqua-tennial dance competition. The twenty girls that made up the year’s dance line began practicing, six to seven hours a week, in early August. Their feature dance was a half-time highlight at the Superior Central football game and again at the last home game of the season against Eisenhower on October 17. The Tapaires also performed at the Homecoming Queen's coronation. This dance was choreographed by Sue Burniece. Darcy Healy and Karen Oberg. There were new maroon ana white uniforms for the Tapaires in 1973-74. Ms. Aima Zeigler made the uniforms; Judy Herzog. President of the Tapaires made the white letters. New pompoms also replaced last year's pompom ’’stubs”. To help pay for the new uniforms, the Tapaires held several bake sales. Although the Tapaires had a lot of fun. they worked very hard. Strange echoes such as “twenty more kicks and push 'em. and “Tapaires. ya got two minutes. often filled the halls of Richfield High School. Ms. Sylvia Miller. Tapaire advisor, felt that with continued effort the girls have a good chance of taking first place in the next Aquatennial. a Sue Burniece. Pam Johnson. and Gayle Guth never quite made it to the top. « Julie Vogel «JJ 82 Tapaires it I Ann Grazzini Debbie Ashmore Cathy Johnson Julie Vogel Darcy Healy Lynne Mercer Judy Herzog Jane Buckley Sue Frenz Debbie Limpert Jill Freeman Nancy Blasko Nathalie Johnson Karen Oberg Anne Warwick Anne Budroe Kathy Klasges Tapaires 83 ► Majorette Cherie Reiter 84 Flag Twirlers, Baton Twirlers. Majorettes ▼ Baton Twirler Cherie Jackson. Twirlers, Majorette Complement RHS Band Flagtwirlers. an auxiliary unit of the Spartan marching band, accompanied the band to both Detroit Lakes and Willmar. During the school year, the twelve girls performed at both football and basketball games. Practice sessions were held every Monday. Wednesday, and Friday. The Flagtwirlers bought new red uniforms this year. They earned money for their uniforms by holding bake sales and selling sweet and sour suckers. Flagtwirlers also accompanied the band, led by Mr. Dick Thompson, on the spring band trip. A Flag Twirlers: B. Hengen. I. Jensen. P Anderson. J. Granville. L. Schultz. P. Gieszlor. C. Campbell. C. Bennett. R. Benson. T. Struck. Flag Twirlers. Baton Twirlers. Majorcttcs 85 The Blindman ‘Show Me the Said, Way’ Andrea LeFebvre ► Henry Poland In Richfield High School as in high schools all over America, students were looking for a purpose in life, a path to follow. One group of students believed they had found the “one way : Jesus Christ. Called Christians. Jesus People. Jesus Freaks by some, these students, from different social and religious backgrounds, found unity in Christ. These kids were members of Student Life. Youth for Christ, and Bible study groups. They met in small groups to sing songs, give testimonies, share what they felt Christ had done for them. pray, and study the Bible 86 Student Life 4 Eric Holey provides musical accompaniment Student LifeyS7 ► Members of the stage crew build sets for the fall play. Night of January the 16 . ▼ The stage band rehearses numbers for entertainment at several school functions. 88 Stage Band. Crew Stage Band, Crew Provide Behind Scenes Support For the first time this year. Mr. Klausen had an all girl stage crew. He said that this arrangement was working out very well, except that he noticed that the girls had been wearing a lot of black and blue nail polish when they were learning how to hammer nails. Their favorite activity was painting, but this year's play necessitated more hammering than painting. The stage band started the year with several additions to their group. They had more complete sections to work with and more complete arrangements. These and a new Moog synthesizer add up to a good sounding group, said Mr. Lundahl. the group's director. The band began at the beginning of the year with preparations for Homecomingcor-onation. With the current trend toward 40's and 50's music, the band's selections leaned toward the nostalgic. Stage Band.Crew 89 Academics ► Mr Ken Behl. Mr. Bob Koposky. American History ▼ Stuart Starner. American History. World Affairs, an elective course, focused on current local, national, and international events. Mr. Jim Carlson placed an emphasis on oral communication: daily class discussions on the important events of the previous day. Local and national newspapers and magazines provided further material for study and discussion. Topics of study included Watergate, the Arab-lsraeli conflict. Africa. Northern Ireland, and the energy crisis. The Sophomore Social Studies program included a comprehensive study of American History from its earliest origins through late nineteenth century industrialization. The first trimester of study. ‘America History 1 . included both a history of America's growth as a nation, and a study of the Democratic Process. A detailed study of the Civil War was included in the curriculum. During the second trimester emphasis was placed on America's domestic and international expansion. Spring trimester offered three new elective courses. ‘Revolutionary America' concentrated on the causes and issues of the Revolution. 'Contrasting Decades' focused on the Golden Twenties and the Depression years of the 1930's. 'The Culture of the American Indian' gave the student a more comprehensive view of the history of the American Indian. 9£ Social Studies AMr. Darrel Doss. American History Mr Jim Carlson. World History. World Affairs. Mr. Earle Solomonson. Social Problems. 4Mr. Ben Pedersen. American History 4 Mr. Al Juenglmg. American History. Social Studies 93 ► Mr Ernest Komatar. Social Problems. Mr. Vern Blietz. Social Problems. 94 Social Studies TIPI ■ i f 19 Jf'ij ▼ Mr Richard Hagen. World History. Mr. Howard Burtness. World History. Man’s Future Examined in New Futuristics Course Futuristics. a three-year pilot project combined both English and Social Studies skills. Fifty Richfield and Burnsville students participated in both out-of-school and classroom activities. The five phases of the course included the writings of futurists and individual research projects. Mr. Leonard Beilke described the purpose of the project: students develop and recommend a curriculum in Futuristics to be used at the high school level. The Junior Social Studies curriculum included a detailed study of the modern nation-state and its components. Five phases of history were examined with emphasis placed on the values of each society and its potential as a nation-state. These units included Greece and Rome, the Middle Ages, the Renaissance, the Reformation, and the Counter-Reformation. Second trimester students chose one of five elective courses. Spring trimester focused on the individual interests of each student. aMs Lonme Terpstra. Psychology. Ms. Helen Baune. World History. Mr. Dean Lapham. Psychology. 96 Soclal Studies Psychology Classes Study Human Behavior Patterns Psychology 1 provided students with a basic understanding of human behavior patterns and the techniques necessary to analyse information and observe the behavior of others. Psychology 2 focused on specific areas such as intelligence, creativity, and perception. Included in the course was a survey of applied branches of psychology: advertising techniques, the psychology of politics and religion. Child rearing practices were also examined. The twelfth-grade curriculum provided students with a fundamental understanding of the American Political System and how it effects the individual citizen. Units studied included the functions ol government, an analysis of the American political system. American political behavior, and a brief overview of the caucus system Winter and spring trimesters offered students a choice of eight elective courses. Each of these courses dealt with some aspect of modern American society. Topics included Social Pathology. Mass Media, and the American Economy. Mr. Stan Raub. Social Problems. Mr James Sheehan. Social Problems. 4 Ms. Mary Harty. Social Problems. Social Studies '97 t Ms. Lois Bollman and Ms. Joyce Schwartz. Elective Program Provides Versatility And Background The 1974 Language Arts department saw drastic changes within its integrated program because of the trimester system. Students were allowed greater freedom in pursuing their needs and interests while gaining a basic understanding of the subject through following an outline requiring each student to take one course in communications, one in composition and one in literature each year. The major advantage of the program was that if offered specialized courses to interested students, so that they might spend their English requirement in a course geared to their special needs. After completing three basic courses in their sophomore years, juniors and seniors chose one course from each of the three areas, composition, literature. and communications. In the area of communications. 'Debate'. 'Creative Dramatics'. 'Film Expression'. 'Efficient Reading and Listening’ and ‘Interpretation of the Mass Media’ were offered. Literature courses included ’The Modern Short Story’. ’Poetry’. 'Minority Literature', and ’Children and Their Literature'. Composition students studied ’Personal English'. 'Writing for School'. ‘Basic Composition' and ‘Creative Writing’. a Ms. Joyce Hcnkrikson 98 Englrsh Ms. Judy Stern ▼ Ms. Sharon Sundre «M$ Mary Marquardt English 99 a John Deshane a Ms. Joan Larson and John Praetorius ► Ms. Gail Barton ► Ms. Colleen Nilan 100 English ▼ Mr. Dennis Gillund Regular Program Provides Comprehensive Study Students who required a more comprehensive program of study than offered by the elective courses entered the Regular Language Arts program, a sequential progression of study which covered all areas of Language Arts offered at Richfield. Each course lasted one year. Sophomores built skills in listening, reading, discussion, and library use while studying Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, Wharton's Ethan Frome, Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird, and other units. The junior Regular Language Arts students studied their American heritage by reading and writing about Miller's Death of a Salesman, Wilder's Our Town, Twain's The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, and others. Seniors cultivated their skills in analysis and interpretation of literature and studied the development of the English language by reading Shakespeare's Hamlet. Golding's Lord of the Flies, Shaw's Pygmalion, and selections from Chaucer s Canterbury Tales. a Mr Lee Turner « Ms Barbara Muehlethaler Engiish 101 ► Ms. Audrey Buss ► Ms. Marguerite Skala and Ms. Marilyn Randle. Mr, Lyle Konkel AMr. Michael Oiseth ► Ms. Delores Ziemer uh English 102 t -VM � M Special Courses Available To Talented Students «Ms Beverly Frankwitz ▼ Mr Frank Curry The English Honors Program was offered for the advanced English student interested in an accelerated program of Language Arts study. Students on all three grade levels who demonstrated special ability and interest in English took year long courses of advanced study in literature, composition, and communications. In-depth study of the authors covered was emphasized, with reading, writing, discussion. and guided, independent study vehicles for achieving complete understanding of the author’s message. The honors program has helped many students prepare for more difficult college courses, or to by-pass usual college English requirements. The English Non-Graded Program was established in 1964 to meet the needs of students whose needs were not met in the regular program. Initially, these students were grouped into three groups by grade: tenth, eleventh, and twelfth. However, in 1969 the true concept of non-gradedness manifested itself in this program when students were grouped according to their needs rather than their grade level. These students have been involved in some unusual experiences, such as producing a T.V. show, newspaper. and films, as well as working on regular language arts skills. English 103 ► Mr. Rudy Martignacco. Beginning. Intermediate Advanced German. ▼ Mr. Robert Brett. Intermediate and Advanced Spanish. Mary Kvaal. German student, a 104 Foreign Languages Language Studies Involve Foreign Cultures A big difference in the Foreign Language Department this year was the absence of Ms. Nanci Nicholson. who was on sabattical in Switzerland. Her purpose in going was. in part, to arrange the trip to France which involved about forty students part over Easter vacation. Ms. Deanna Carlson replaced Ms. Nicholson, teaching all Beginning French classes. Also new were Amity Aids Robert Schmeltz. and Claude Marc from France and Alejandro Galan from Mexico. They helped R.H.S. and elementary students improve their knowledge of foreign languages and cultures. An opportunity for advanced students to teach their adopted tongues was offered by Portland elementary school. Once a week for several months ten students spent an hour with kindergarten through sixth grade kids, trying to stimulate interest in studying the languages offered in secondary school. AAleiandro Xavier Galan spent a year in Richfield away from his home in Monterrey. Mexico. Robert Schmeltz. from Strasbourg. France helped the German and French students during his three-month stay. Foreign Languages.'105 APaul Nelson. Spanish student. I aMs Marjorie Edberg. Beginning Advanced Spanish. ► Jane Watson. Spanish student who studied in Costa Rica tor six weeks last summer. 106 Foreign Languages «Mr Ray Saxton. Beginning Span ish. Beginning German; Peter Prawdfik. German student. Mr Martignacco ▼ Ms. Carlson, Beginning French. Foreign Languages.'!07 Science Study Provides Understanding, Training The science program was designed to provide a basic understanding of the sciences to all students and to give those able and interested in science an opportunity to gain advanced training in their chosen fields. The trimester system made it possible for more students to take a minimum amount of science while leaving other time open for the pursuit of other interests. The first year of biology, required of all sophomores. dealt with the study of life in three basic areas. 'Basic Problems of Living Things’ dealt with the scientific method of study, and with changes in life and cell biology. 'Reproduction and Control of Living Things’ emphasized, through laboratory investigations. plant and animal development, growth, and genetics. ‘Interactions of Living Things' dealt with animal behavior and ecology. Open to juniors and seniors was Mammalian Anatomy and Physiology', which emphasized structure-function relationships. More advanced methods were utilized in this course; for example, students investigated organ systems by dissecting a cat. Biology Independent Study was offered to those particularly able in biology. Students chose their own topics of investigation and could share their findings with other students at local and national symposia. ► Mr D. Robert Chemberlm, Biology. � Mr. Barry Bam. Chemistry and Biology 108 Science 4 Mr. Joseph Michel. Biology 4 Mr Robert lunde. Physics a Mr Dennis Spletstoser and Mr. John Oberstar. Biology Science 109 110 Science a Mr Herbert Benz. Chemistry. Physics Special Courses Provide Opportunity for Advanced Study Chemistry students were offered three programs of study. CHEM study was a college prep course offered on all three grade levels, which placed emphasis on laboratory study, used to work out chemical theories and generalizations. Advanced Chemistry was a continuation of the fundamentals introduced in CHEM study. General Chemistry was designed for the student interested in science, but not as a college prep course or career possibility. All chemistry courses placed emphasis on laboratory investigation of chemical properties and reactions, and the structureof matter. Physics courses, open to |umors and seniors, were divided into three basic areas. Project Physics was designed for students planning on entering careers m biology, elementary education, or nursing. Studies of sound and light, radioactivity, motion and energy were included in the physics courses. PSSC physics was a more advanced course for those interested in science but with limited mathematical ability. Emphasis was placed on relating the study of physics to every day life, with the study of slide rule usage, analysis of simple motion, wave motion as related to sound, and physical properties of matter. « Mr. John Gross Science 111 As a result of the new trimester system, some favorable changes have occurred in the math curriculum. There were two new courses offered in computer programming, a refresher algebra course, a consumer math course, and a new shop math course, designed for students involved in advanced industrial arts courses requiring special mathematical abilities. The usual basic math courses were also taught, as sequential programs leading to more advanced study as the year progressed. Students with special ability were offered accelerated courses, often on the college level. All-in-all. the program involved about 1.100 students. Mr. Miller, the department head, feels that the trimester system offered several advantages which were not present before for students interested in math courses. The new system allowed the teachers to offer a greater variety of courses and the students to sample many different courses if they chose. The greatest advantage could be seen in the fact that those students who fell behind their classes could drop back to a level at which they could better perform. Each student was able then to discover his interests and strengths, and then chose the course that best suited his personal abilities. � Mr. leeCovart and Mr Stan Oefreese 112 Math Trimester System Offers Flexibility « Mr. Donald Sanford ▼ Students take advantage of the new computer math program with two courses offered: beginning and advanced. Math 113 Specialization Animates Business Education The new trimester system effected several major changes within the Business Education Department. Responsible for changes in the areas of course length and subject matter were Ms. Ruth Dittes and Mr. Richard Johnson. Basic Business was divided into four twelve week courses: income earning and spending, insurance, introduction to business, and personal law. New course offerings, tailored to the twelve week system. included Business Machines and Business Correspondence. The Business Education office received advice from the Curriculum Advisory Committee consisting of students, teachers, parents, and businessmen. Plans were made to continue this committee in the future. 114 Busmess Education a Mr. Ken Hess. Typing 1. Insurance. Mr. Jack Campbell. Business Machines. Clerical Office 1. ► Mr. Mathew Rauh. Typing 1 and 2. Introduction to Business. 4 Mr. Lee Dudycha. Typing 1, Accounting 1. Personal Law. a Mr. David Roesler, Typing 1. Notchand 1. a Ms. Scharlott Harris. Shorthand J. Typing 1. Mr. Thomas Duff. Typing 1 and 2. Introduction to Business. Business Education 115 Trimester System Successful, But Needs Improvement ► Counselors help students reorRam e unsatisfactory schedules QTR. 5ER. 123U567890 K TEACHER 12 3U :od M T W R P ? ACTV-SS _ activity tit if :qd?. NAME 123 01 A A A A A A 3060-61 Crse Conflict Com oee Ir Cour. 123 02 BBBBB £ 3060-61 Crse Conflict Com ee Yr Coon 123 03 c c c c c C 3060-61 Crse Conflict Cou: Jee Yr Coun 123k Ok 0 0 0 D D D| 306G-0I Crse Conflict Com ee Yr Cour. 123k 05 £ £ 2 1£ £ 3060-61 Crse Conflict Cou; Joe Yr Coun 123 06 F F F ? F i i 3060-61 Crse Conflict com oee Yr Coun • 116 Feature — Trimester System 4 Constant need tor changes causes a two-day period of havoc before each new trimester The 1973-74 school year marked an important innovation for Richfield student: the trimester system. The year was divided into three parts (trimesters) instead of quarters with each trimester course counting as one credit instead of as part of a year long course. The purpose of the change was to give the curriculum versatility. If a student wanted to try a language, for example, he could take it to find out if he liked it. with no threat to his grade average. since he was under no obligation to finish the course. He could keep or drop the course, depending on what he thought was in his own interest, while gaining the educational experience of testing something before accepting or rejecting it. But besides the obvious advantages of the system, several drawbacks existed. The enormous administrative problems of scheduling classes three times a year, instead of once, made the number of students who were forced to take unwanted classes rather substantial. It also made it impossible for a student to atone for a bad grade in one trimester by doing exceptionally well in the next, since each trimester was counted as separate, and no grades were averaged. 4 Counselors fit students into avail able openings, usually to their satisfaction Feature — Trimester System 117 ► Jodv Johnson clears and sets tables at the Rodeway Inn. 118 Work ProRram Work Program Provides Valuable Work Experience The Work Experience Program, led by Mr. Fred Gilbert, was designed to serve the student who had not as yet found a special field of interest. In this program the student received actual work experience and classroom instruction in a work-related subject. Students enrolled in this program attended school for four hours each day and were required to work at least twenty hours per week on the job. This program gave those students not interested in school activities the opportunity to graduate while adding to their responsibilities and independence. The Work Experience Program was not designed solely for those students not interested in school. It also attracted students who wished to experience on-the-job training before graduation and those students in need of financial aid. The Work Experience Program benefited RHS by keeping those students in school who would otherwise be unable to remain there. a Mr. Fred Gilbert. Work Program co-ordinator Work Program 119 Student driver. a Eyes closed. Mr. Crosby is ready tor another spin around the block. ► Mr. Vance Crosby. Driver’s Education. 120 Driver’s Education The new trimester system precipitated the reduction of Driver’s Education courses and the expansion of Health classes. Mr. Lyle Lewis. Driver's Education instructor, explained.that although the course had been reduced from nine to six weeks, it remained basically the same. The course still included ten hours of simulator and nine hours of behind-the-wheel instruction. Health classes' expanded curriculum included communications and health care units. Ms. Kathie Quinn and Mr. Buzz McKowen worked closely with both Ms. Sylvia Miller. Department leader, and Mr. Chuck Burroughs in planning and executing a course on people-to-people communications with an emphasis on child-to-parent communications. A new health care unit which included a study of health insurance policies, free teenage clinics, and health care programs among minority groups was also organized. « Mr. Lyle Lewis. Driver's Education. Health 121 Changes in Phy. Ed. Involve More Students The Physical Education Department of R.H.S. saw several changes over the old system. A new member was added to the staff, replacing Ms. Asche. who was on leave. Ms. Benson is active in the cheerleading program and in other co-curricular activities. The new track installed this summer was ready for use at the beginning of the school year. Probably the most radical change in the phy. ed. program, however, was that some of the courses had turned coeducational. Those students who signed up for racquet sports found themselves competing against members of the opposite sex. Juniors and seniors also showed a greatly increased interest in the phy. ed. programs. Probably a result of the new trimester system, more juniors and seniors signed up for the twelve week courses than had ever shown interest before. Those who had been previously unable to participate in the program because of schedule conflicts were able to take phy. ed. courses. a Ms. Vel Teichroew. Girls Phy. Ed.. Driver’s ed.. gymnastics. ► Ms. Bonnie Benson. Girl’s Phy, Ed.. Driver's Ed., gymnastics. 122 Phy. Ed. 4 Mr Dick Walker. Boy's P.E. and Fall team sports. Mr. Bud Bjornaraa. Boy's P.E. and drivers ed.. fall team sports Phy. Ed. 123 The demands placed on men and women in an ever-changing society make evident the need for a more intensified program of study in the area of Home Economics. Under the new trimester system adopted by R.H.S. this year, the goal of greater intensity in the Home Economics educational program has been realized. The program at R.H.S. is a study of life and its needs on a personal and family level. Study has been channeled into three basic areas: foods, clothing, and household living. Courses in foods have offered the students, both male and female, an opportunity to develop meal planning and preparation know-how for both food service careers and personal needs. Studies in clothing have ranged from basic fundamentals to advanced work in special fabrics, tailoring, and design, with offerings suited to every students' needs and abilities. Household Living has offered courses in actual housing and furnishing, child development and psychology. Modern Living. a course in personal adjustment and growth, and Bachelor Knowhow . which provided male students with practical knowledge for single or married life. These courses also have opened the doors for many students to college study and later careers in teaching, merchandising. fashion design, food product development. research, dietetics, radio, television, and journalism. ► Ms. Julia Thoreson. Home Ec. 124 Home Economics ♦ ♦ Home Ec Classes Based On Society’s Demands aMs Marla Mueller helps senior boys improve their sewing skills. Lincoln Sampong. Anna Smith. «Donna Adams Home Economics 125 ► Mr. Rodney Haugen. Wood Machines. Design Techniques. Basic Framing. ▼ Mr Walter Denison. Copy Preparation. Mr. John Larson. Electrical Circuitry. Mr. Warren Wheaton. Solid State Circuitry. Mr Don Johnson. Architectural Drafting; Mr. Bernard Olson. Mechanical Drawing. ► Mr. Lloyd Grandprey. Machine Shop. Basic Welding. Metallurgy. 126 lndustrial Arts Industrial Arts: a Study of People and Industry Industrial Arts courses were offered as electives for students interested in a study of people and industry. Areas of study included Metal Working. Photography. Mechanical Drawing. Architectural Drawing. Electronics. Woodworking. Graphic Arts, and Trade and Industry. Trades and Industries Education is a cooperative program between the school and community. The school provides training in basic industrial skills, occupational information and safety. The industrial community provides the student with employment in which to practice basic skills and acquire additional skills and information in a real employment situation. Students attended classes relating to occupational interest in the morning and received laboratory experience and training in an on-the-job situation in the afternoons. AMr John Nelson. Advanced Photography. Mr. John Diana. Basic Black and White Industrial Arts 127 ▼ Mr. James Marcell. Introduction to Drawing, Painting. Studio Arts. Diverse Art Courses Permit Specialization The Art Department's curriculum was radically changed this year. The courses available in previous years were less specialized and flexible. This year the beginning art student had the option of taking one of three art programs: Art History. Arts and Ideas (which was recommended for students planning to study humanities), or Intro, to Visual Arts.The latter was the prerequisite to more advanced courses in sculpture, printing. iewelry. textiles. and others. There were basic and advanced phases to most of these areas of study. After completing one or more of these courses, the student who had experience and interest in advertising or merchandising had the opportunity to take Illustrations in Advertising. Film Making for Advertising. Display Art. or Mass Media Advertising. For serious students with six or more art credits. Studio Art was added to the curriculum: it was an independent venture and was contract based. 128 Art a Ms Pearl Schmidt. Intro, to Art. Basic Jewelry. Mr RoRer Tadsen. Basic Pottery. Advanced Pottery. Basic Sculpture. Ms. Jean Hawton. Intro to Art. Basic Textiles. 4 Mr. Wallace Houts. Silk Screening. Lettering. Display Art. Layout. Mass Media. Art 129 Quality Orchestra Performs for School And Community 130 Orchestra Again this year, the orchestra demonstrated its preference for quality over quantity; it had fewer than twenty-five members. (The cello section doubled in size, however, and the piano section became five times larger!) Some of last year's performances were repeated, such as the elementary gigs and Handel's Messiah — but with some changes. The Messiah, performed with the chorus at the Winter Concert on Dec. 2. was more complete this year and utilized small groups within the orchestra. The group performed at other school and community functions, including Richfield's spring musical. Camelot.” A group is as successful as its individual members. R.H.S.’s orchestra had representatives of both the Minnesota Youth Symphony and the Student Symphonies of Greater Minneapolis; other members taught beginning musicians in the elementary schools. It is to be hoped that future orchestras will contain as much talent and dedication as did the 1973-1974 orchestra. «R.H.S. orchestra members play with ninth graders Irom East and West |umor highs every other day. Orchestra 131 ▼ Mr Dick Thompson. White Band Practice ... Doesn’t Always Make Perfect The Band Department was divided into two sections: Marching, or Red Band, under the direction of Mr. Miles Lundahl. and the Concert, or White Band, under the direction ot Mr. Dick Thompson. Students enrolled in the White Band were expected to participate in both concert and marching activities. Membership in the Red Band required a higher degree of musical excellence and the consent of Mr. Thompson. Music for pep fests. football, basketball, hockey games, and dance routines was provided by both bands. A spring Pop Concert was also included on the Band Department calendar. Students began making plans for this concert early in the year. Summer band with its open and less regimented atmosphere proved to be both fun and educational. Students traveled throughout Minnesota competing. as a marching unit, in various parades and state competitions. a Bob Best 132 Band « Jane Hawes and Kari Anderson. ▼ Craig Douden Band 133 ► Diane Lawton 134 Vocal Music Vocal Music Students Gain Enjoyment, Training Participation in activity-centered classes has given vocal music students an opportunity to develop and improve their skills through study and frequent performance. Chorus, a training course for first year students, offered a wide range of vocal literature to those students who showed the interest and desire necessary to acquire proper vocal technique. In addition to rehearsal and performance, studies in listening and in musical literature have been incorporated into the course to enable the student to develop a comprehensive overview of music. The Concert Choir performed at the Christmas. Easter, and Spring Concerts and at other school functions. The Madrigal Singers, a small select group which utilized soloists effectively, performed at many school and extra-school occasions. The Vocal Music Department gave its students enjoyment and experience which can be a valuable headstart to teaching and professional singing careers. Vocal Music 135 ► Ms. Elizabeth Bowman. Tutor. ▼ Ms Barbara Taft. Special education Instructor. 136 Special Education Special Education Offers Work And Class Experience Richfield High's special education program was a vocationally oriented, sequential program involving both classroom study and work experience. All sophomores involved in the program were required to participate in in-school work experience, while juniors and seniors had many options available to them: they could work out of school with supervision from their employers and teachers, enter vocational school and participate in programs offered there, or participate in work evaluation programs, to determine vocational interest and potential. The work programs are run similarly to other programs in the school, with half the day dedicated to classroom study and the other half to work experience. The tutorial staff consisted of four full time tutors: Mr. Banks. Ms. Bowman. Mr. Novotny, and Ms. Carpenter. Most tutorial students attended regular classes and received assistance from the tutors. The special education teachers. Ms. Taft and Mr. Ek. taught students who took a combination of regular and special education classes. AMr. Isaac Banks. Tutor. ◄ Mr. Lowell Ek. Tutor. Special Education' Spartan Soccer Team Finishes Successfully 140 Soccer Led by coach Rudy Martignacco and co-captains The soccer team noted Keith Haar and Larry Mollan. the Richfield soccer ' creasesparticipations team experienced a successful season, finishing with a 16-2 over-all record. The Spartans, defeated by St. Louis Park, which finished first in the district. tied for second place with Hopkins-Lindberg. Three of the Spartan players. Keith Haar. Bill King, and Bob Davis, were named to the all-conference soccer team with Larry Mollan receiving an honorable mention. Perhaps the most memorable game of the season came when the Spartans faced the Lincoln bears. Even after a Richfield player had been thrown out of the game for fighting, the Spartans managed to come out from behind and defeat the Bears 4-2 with only ten players. « Richfield outruns Cretin at a home game Coaches confer over game rules. Soccer 141 Soccer Participation Increases With Popularity Soccer has been gaming popularity in the school and community, as evidenced by an increase in both the number of participants in the program and spectators attending the games. ’The key to soccer popularity in high schools.” said coach Martignac-co. is that we're getting youngsters interested in the game. The kids have to be taught the art of soccer. they have to be informed about the game in order for us to get more and better players.” Front Row: J Kaiser. K. Haar. L. Mollan. 8. Davis. P. Meissner. T Nightengale, M Schultz. R, Everson. B. Engelbrekt. J Olson. Row 2: G. Fast. C Guth. M Kennedy. D Tisdale L. Miller. G. Schuh. S. Lee. M. Ryman. R. Weichelbaum. G. Hohenstien. Row 3: R Peterson. D. Jarzyna. B. Garner. D Rodgers. S. Selchow. C. Waltz. M Edburg. P Erickson. D. Cummings. J Cahill. R. Anderson: Row 4: D. Shellum; manager. L. Herr. E. Corazalla. S Adelman. R. Wolverton. D. Thomas. T. Bcrmer; manager. R. Martignacco. head coach: Row 5: J. B. Michel; coach. T. Jahke. W Seidel. C. Kuklmski. J. Mullen. G. Olson, coach. 142 Soccer « Co-captains Larry Mollan and Keith Haar. We They Opponent 2 0 Blake 3 1 So. St. Paul 1 0 Kennedy 3 1 Edina West 2 0 Eisenhower 2 1 Kennedy 5 2 Armstrong 1 0 Minnetonka 1 0 White Bear 2 0 Cooper 0 1 Lindberg 4 2 Lincoln 2 2 Alexander Ramsey 5 3 Cretin 1 1 Edina East 0 0 St. Louis Park 2 0 Jefferson 1 0 Robbinsdale « The varsity soccer team performs typically well on the Spartan field. « Head coach Rudy Martignacco. Soccer 143 we 50 50 39 42 35 41 42 41 49 37 30 30 46 35 Jeff Birch ► They Opponent 15 Lincoln 15 Armstrong 21 Kennedy 19 Edina West 24 Moundsview 20 Minnetonka 17 Lindbcrg 20 Robbmsdale 15 Wayzata 20 Jefferson 25 Cooper 27 St. Louis Park 17 Edina East 20 Eisenhower a Front Row: J. Wallack. R Blunt. B. Best, P, Remeneski. G. Brucsehoff, S, Freeman. J. Oefrecse: Row 2: L Rasmski. J. Clark. C. Nelson. R. Swanson, J. Grimmer; coach. R. Nelson. P. Root. J. Austin. B. Holt. Back Row: G. Strid. P. Case. B. Hovila. B. Olsen. S. Sinelar. D Aulwes. T. Churchward. D. Norine. 8. Hof-farber.J. Birch. ▼ Mr. James Grimmer, head coach. Cross Country Team Unsuccessful Until District Tourney 1973 s cross country team ran under the leadership of co-captains Dan Aulwes and Joe Clark. Aulwes proved to be the bright spot of an otherwise unsuccessful season by constantly finishing in the top five and ending overall in the top twenty conference runners. The team practiced by running around the city — usually in the Lake Nokomis area, in the Woodlake area, or toward Burnsville. The varsity team tried a new split system last year, in which half the squad would run at a time, giving the runners more rest between races.’so that they would be at maximum strength by the district meet. The system, devised by head coach Mr. Grimmer, proved mildly successful at districts where the team placed thirteenth out of twenty-one teams participating. 4 R.H.S. cross country runners complete practice running around the new track. Cross Country 145 Lake Conference Champs; Denied State Playoff Berth Tight End Bruce Kottom beats ▲ the bump and run. a Tri-captain Pat Janecke looks for another Lincoln block ► All-conf Steve Nelson faces a Lincoln tackle in the Lake Conference Championship 146 Football Tail Back Steve Nelson blasts through the Lincoln detense. ▼ John Witt and Line Backer John Louis pursue a Lincoln ball carrier. Defeating the Lincoln Bears. 26-6. the Richfield Spartans ended the 1973 season with their second straight Lake Conference Championship. Six Richfield players were named to the All-conference squad: Roger Goebel. J. D. Walker. Steve Bender. Steve Nelson. Jeff Strub. and Steve Stewart. Steve Stewart and J. D. Walker were also nominated to the All-Metro team: J. D. went on the All-State team. The Spartans narrowly missed a state playoff berth when a tie breaker, based upon the new points earned system. gave the spot to Rochester John Marshall. Spartan Coach Dick Walker explained the situation: A team at the end of a season would accumulate a certain number of points. These points are matched with all other teams in our AA classification. Our situation was that we tied with Rochester John Marshall for fourth place. Their (Rochester's) opponents finished higher in the ratings than ours, so the tie breaker went to them. Football 147 ▼ Tight End Bruce Kottom stops a Lincoln tackle. Park vs. RHS Invokes New Tie-Break Rule The Richfield Spartans, led by tri-captains Pat Ja-necke. J. D. Walker, and Steve Bender, continued in the Richfield winning tradition. The offensive squad was sparked by the rushing of Steve Nelson and Dan Bane, who collectively gained over 1400 yards. Throughout the season Richfield's defense displayed its prowess by keeping their opponents scoreless in the second quarter. The Spartans demonstrated the abilities of both squads in their double-overtime. 13-7 victory over St. Louis Park. According to the new tie-breaking rule, each team was given four downs to try to score from their opponent's ten yard line. On Richfield’s third down Dan Bane scored the winning touchdown. Front Row: Dave Eckstem. John Hill. Scott Erickson. Jeff Strut). Steve Bender; captain. J. D Walker; captain. Pat Janecke; captain. Roger Goebel. John Louis. John Witt Row 2: Dan Dufresne. Don Wolpers. Dwame Sharratt. Mark Foster. Dave Curry. Steve Jarnberg. Brant Schulz. Steve Stewart. Don Anderson. Jerry Oberg. Dick Sienko. Matt Rauh; Asst. Coach. Stu Starner. Asst. Coach Row 3: Junya McHenry. Dan Bane. Mark Ernst. Dave Mohs. John Berryman. Greg Haupt. Tom Johnson. Steve Swenson. Rich Forslund. Steve Nelson. Dean Freeman. Dave Harvey Row 4: John Simonson. Dale Heebl. Mike Casey. Steve Martin. Joe Smith. DaveSmieja. Steve Elsen. Perry Smith. Mark Timmers. Jim Booker. Mike Roach. Steve Engdahl. Larry Hendrickson. Asst. Coach Row 5: Arch Ward; Asst. Coach. Kevin Shea. Skip Vandmberg. Brian Denman. Paul Pearson. John Madsen. Steve Keller. Tom Ziebol. Kim Wohlford. Mark Samuelson. Ken Peszynski. John Hamilton Back Row: Earle Solomonson; Asst. Coach Mike Lindgren. Dave Grindheim. Pat Mach. Jay Harjula. Phil Kirkegaard. Doug Nelson. Rod Bloom. Tom Pearson. Bill Boe. Bruce Kottom. Andy Schuster. Dick Walker; Head Coach. 148 Football a We They Opponent 24 0 Minnetonka 13 7 St. Louis Park 14 7 Robbmsdale 15 8 Cooper 17 21 Superior 28 0 Wayzata 19 0 Kennedy 35 0 Eisenhower 35 7 Edina East Lake Conteren ce Play-offs 26 6 Lincoln a Head Coach Dick Walker. Tri-captam Steve Bender and John Berryman watch the action at the Richfield-Wayzata game. 4 Tri-captains: Steve Bender. Pat Janecke. J. D. Walker. Football 149 ► Jean Gooding Front Row: C. Sirany. S. Dobson, C, Andreson. J. Gooding. L. Larm. Row 2: S. Takekawa; manager. J. Ernst. V. Kameniki. J. Morseth. L Wickman. S Meleski.C. Olsen. D. Lawton; Back Row: L. Krueger. J. Anderson. B. Huttner. P. Brown. Ms. V. Te«chrocw; coach. The volleyball squad expanded this year from last year's thirteen regulars to over 70 prospects for the 1973 season. The increased participation in volleyball necessitated the creation of three separate squads. The varsity A squad, led by co-captains Jo Barry and Debi Phipps, finished the season with two sub-district victories over Robbinsdale and Edina-East before being defeated by Orono. The team had several problems to overcome. There were only two experienced players on the team, which consisted largely of Juniors. The team finished the regular season with a record of four iwns and six losses. The girl's tennis team had a successful season, finishing with four wins and two losses in the Lake Conference, and a 7-2 over-all record. Jean Gooding. voted most valuable player, and Chris Andreson played both first and second singles and Cathy Sirany played third singles. Doubles were led by Joyce Morseth. team captain, and Leslie Larm. with Jeanne Ernst and Due Dobsen playing second. Gooding was runner-up in second singles at districts when she was defeated by the champion from Eisenhower. In the Districts. Richfield defeated St. Louis Park in the first round, but lost to Edina-East. 150 Volleyball T enms Tennis, Volleyball Teams Expand 4 B-squad volleyball team works to achieve the goal of becoming the A-squad team. We They Opponent 0 5 Minnetonka 3 2 Kennedy 5 0 Wayzata 4 I Eisenhower I 4 Edma East 4 1 Cooper 5 0 Lincoln 5 0 Robbmsdale 4 1 Jefferson Districts 4 1 St Louis Park 2 3 Edina East Front Row: R Meyerson.J Tarvin.J Marshall Back Row. J. Barry. D Phipps. P. Soderberg.C. Kampa. K. Heurung. J Wimecki:coach. a Cathy Sirany Cathy Kampa sets the ball for her teammates during volleyball practice Volleyball Tennis ISl Spartans Compensate for Early Losses With 12 Straight Wins The 1974 Spartan hockey team, led by co-captains Steve Hanson and Bob Davis, demonstrated the success a team can achieve through co-operation. With thirteen starting seniors and two well balanced senior lines the Spartans performed well as a team. Excellent skating by defensemen and tremendous effort by goaltenders Chuck Guth and Tom Jahnke also added to tne Spartans' power. Under the direction of head coach Larry Hendrickson. the Spartans highlighted the season with an upset over Edina West, outscoring the rival Hornets 5-3. After an early season slump, the determined and talented Spartan hockey team pulled together, worked harder, and won twelve straight games. The Spartans lost their last game against Jefferson with a score of 3-1. The Spartan team finished the season fourth out of the fifteen teams in the Lake Conference. The Spartans also lost the region game against Robbinsdale. 2-1. 152 Hockey « Steve Snodgrass fights off an opponent to reach the puck. Front Row: C. Guth. T. Cundy. N Krryzamak. J. Peterson. S. Nelson. S. Hansen. B Davis. M Ryman. M. Coffman. 0 Eckstein. 8. King. T. Jahnke Back Row. Coach McCoy. Mgr. J. Kaiser. S. Paszkiewicz. S Swanson. B. Perlich. M McCullen. S. Christoff. T. S epanski. ■ • Scudder. J. Speer. S. Snodgrass. Coach Larry Hendrickson. 4 Two pucksters face off in front of the opponent's goal « Spartans Steve Hansen and Bill King converge on the puck. We They Opponent 1 5 Grand Rapids 1 5 Edina East 2 3 Robbmsdale 2 4 Lindbergh 1 2 Roosevelt 6 5 Minnetonka 3 0 Eisenhower 10 2 Armstrong 6 1 Way ata 4 0 Kennedy 5 3 Edina West 6 3 Lincoln 7 0 Burnsville 8 2 Mound 6 2 Southwest 1 3 Jefferson 4 3 St. Louis Park 5 0 Cooper Hockey 153 ► Sophomore Mark McCullen gams control of the puck, ► Mike Coffman brings the puck over center ice 154 H- Chey Hockey Season Ends in Defeat a Mike Ryman controls the puck as teammate Steve Christoff rushes in to help. « Players sprawl in front of the Richfield net. Hockey 155 ► Dave Nyo in the midst of another excellent performance on the still rings. The 1974 boys' gymnastic team had a successful season, defeating Lincoln and Edina West for the first time in Spartan boys' gymnastics history. The team received steady performances from co-cap-tains Mike West and Dwaine Sharratt. along with seniors Dave Nye and Dean Preston. A highlight of the season was the 8-2 score Dean Preston received for his floor exercise performance in conference action. Head coach John Diana, along with assistants Dennis Gillund and Rick Casteel were pleased with the continued individual improvement shown by the squad. Throughout the season, the team provided many exciting moments of competition for their diligent fans. ► John Axelson performs a scissors in his side horse routine. 156 Boys’ Gymnastics Spartan Gymnasts Thrill Loyal Fans 4 Dwame Sharratt performs on the parallel bars 4 The concentration is evident on Dave Nye's face as he holds an iron cross. We They Opponent 9187 94.70 Park Center 90 45 83 45 Edina West 92 48 61 58 Edina East 86 45 88 76 Eisenhower 90 26 80 76 Burnsville 97.30 101.60 Jefferson 85.51 5945 Lindbergh 87.27 128 53 Armstrong 101.48 91 03 Pipestone 105.07 103 95 Lincoln 88 30 132 69 St. Louis Park 9971 124 53 Robbinsdale 101.43 139 05 Cooper 9561 11430 Coon Rapids 99 55 114.17 Kennedy Boys' Gymnastics 157 ► Co-capt. Kim Beckman leaps gracefully in her floor e r-' Gymnastics Team Lake Conference, Region Five Champs Surprising many, the girls' gymnastic squad began the season impressively with a sweep of victories. Led by co-captains Kim Beckman and Kim Guth. the team consisted predominately of underclassmen. A senior. Ms. Beckman and Jan Aslakson. a sophomore, especially sparkled for the Spartan squad. Beckman, a returning Region champion in the balance beam, was again strong all around and Ms. Aslakson placed in beam and floor exercise competition, receiving an excellent 8.4 early in the season. The new head coach. Ms. Bonnie Benson, was optimistic about the 1974 season and the future. with many excellent prospects returning next year. Front Row: K. Morton. K Kendall. D. Watson. R. Meyerson, D. Kursu. D Humphreys. D. Sandvig. M Cummings. L Pitsman. L. Rustad. Row 2: D. Lunde. assistant coach. D Grindeland. N. Stark. J. Barry. K Beckman; co-captain. P. Cummings. D. Lewis. K. Guth. co-captain. L. Dietzler. S. Abel-son. J. Johnson. N. Lien; manager. B. Benson; coach; Back Row. B. Engelbrekt. L. Johnson. C. Johnston. L. Savoie. J Mellang. S. Stinchlield. B. Benson. P. Aslakson. D. Schmidt. L. Brenner. S. Renneke. a Diane Lewm performs on the uneven parallel bars. 158 'Gymnastics n i 4 Julie Savoie dismounts lo end her balance beam routine. °atty Cummings strikes a dramatic pose in her floor exercise routine. We They Opponent 7360 7295 Armstrong 71 05 41.35 Kennedy 76 50 57 20 Cooper 69 05 65 15 Edina West 74 50 65 60 Robbmsdale 75.15 56 40 St. Louis Park 66 00 60 00 Lincoln 78.30 72 40 Edina East 7452 72 47 Minnetonka 82 75 66 30 Jefferson 88 30 83 95 Mound Gymnastics 159 ► The faculty all-star team versus championship student team game ended in a close victory for the allstars ▼ Practice for the newly formed girl’s basketball league took place every Thursday. ► Don Tisdale 160 lntramural Students Enjoy Intramural Sports The intramural program at R.H.S. is a program in which students may use their study hall periods or after school time to participate in one of several sports. Last year's activities included football, basketball. floor hockey, ice hockey, ping-pong, and softball. New was the addition of a girl's basketball league. The participants formed their own teams, and under the direction of Mr. Burt Storm, co-ordinator. played against each other, each season ending in a tournament. The highlight of the fall intramural activities was the annual faculty all-stars vs. intramural champions football game. The all-star team narrowly defeated the championship team, led by captain John Leisure. A penalty and the passing skills of Mr.David Roesler pulled the faculty team to a last minute victory touchdown which gave the faculty team the win. 7-6. lntramural 161 Ski Season Proves Successful ► M Kampa. S. Takakawa. C. Andreson. C. Sirany. Coach V. Telchroew. J, Anderson. C. Agerlie. L. Conrad. A. Schmidt. Boys' Combined Skiing We They Opponent 25 20 Robbinsdale 27 18 Lindbergh 22 23 St. Louis Park 22 23 Jefferson 20 23 Eisenhower 11 34 Lincoln 17 38 Edina East 11 34 Edina West 22 23 Cooper 38 7 Mound Girls' Cross Country Skiing 9563 9949 Robbinsdale 9563 84 41 Lindbergh 96 8 1000 Edina West 96 8 808 Edina East 959 930 Eisenhower 959 905 Lincoln 1000 955 Armstrong 1000 923 St Louis Park 1000 898 Kennedy Girls' Slalom Skiing 14 1 Mound 13 2 Cooper 12 3 Robbinsdale 14 1 Lindbergh 12 3 Armstrong 7 8 Edina West 8 7 Lincoln 9 6 Mound 7 8 Eisenhower 11 4 Edma East 12 3 Kennedy Front Row: L- Nelson. S. Meleski, K. Findsen. L Abeldgaard. K. Kalkes. Back Row: P. Soderberg. D. Seeler. K. Ritter. Manager K. Anderson. Coach Harold Ahlbom. ► A Flying Spartan gams speed as he heads down the jump. 162 Sknng 4 Jumper Gregg Boemer exhibits good form as he flies off the jump. Front Row. P. Amos. T. Larson. C. Sack. B. Lee. T. Churchward. L. Erb. B. Land. J. Supalo. Coach Rudy Martignacco. 2nd Row: D. Amos. Manager S. Engdahl. L Hoot. R Samett. G. Strid. B Best. P. Erickson, coach Richard Hagen. 3rd Row: Coach Roger Tadsen. J. Boser. M Larson. B Schultz. G. Fast. J. Schlegcl. J. Holmberg. S. Groth. L. Mollan; Back Row: G. Bruesehotf. P. Case. J. Fedora. M. Ernst. G. Boemer. Girls Cross Country The newest addition to the Richfield skiing program, the girl's cross country team, had a successful season, finishing with a 7-2 record. The Spartans finished their season with an excellent team effort by taking first place at the Lake Conference Invitational Meet. Leading the team were Mary Kampa in 2nd. Chris Andreson in 5th. Carol Agerlie in 6th. and Linda Conrad in 11th. Being made up primarily of sophomores and juniors, the Spartan's future looks bright. Girls Slalom The girl's slalom team headed into districts with a 8-2 conference record, and placed second, losing first by only 20 one-hundreths of a second. Placing for the Spartans were Patti Soderberg in second place and Diane Seeler in fourth. Skiers Leslie Nelson and Kathy Kalkis also performed well in the district contest. Boys Skiing The boy's ski team finished the 73-74 season with a record of 6-6 for slalom. 5-8 for cross country, and 9-3 tor jumping. In districts, cross country captain Greg Fast and jumping captain Paul Erickson qualified for the state ski meet. Also doing well in district action and throughout the season were Jeff Boser and Dave Amos in slalom. Bob Best and Larry Mollan in jumping and Glenn Strid in cross country. Sknng 163 ► Two wrestlers try to gam the advantage in the beginning of their match. t Co-capt Randy Swanson scores a point. We They Opponent 33 21 Montevideo 3 52 Jefferson 21 36 Brainerd 18 34 White Bear Lake 29 23 Eisenhower 46 13 Edma East 7 37 Fridley 7 39 Way ata 18 32 Minnetonka 8 39 Austin 16 42 Cooper 24 22 Kennedy 23 30 Jefferson 24 32 Robbinsdale 164 Wrestling Spartan Grapplers Finish Eighth In District The Spartan wrestling squad improved throughout its season to finish with a 3-3 Lake Conference Red Division record. Co-captains Randy Swanson and Bruce Wolverton paced the squad to a 2nd place finish in the Spartan Invitational Tournament, held at RHS. In District 18 competition, the team improved over last year s showing, gaming an 8th place spot with 54.5 points. The team was led by regional qualifiers: George Williams, placing 2nd in the 105 lb. class. Mike Edberg placing 4th in the 112 lb. class. Randy Swanson placing 2nd in the 138. and Steve Keller, placing 5th in the 177 lb. class. Kim Wohlford just missed qualifying with a 6th place finish in his 145 lb. class. With a majority of the grapplers returning, the Spartans are looking forward to next season’s competition. Front Row; J. Gilmore. G. Williams. B. Mettner. G Meyer. K Wohlford. R Swanson. E. Sako. M Edberg. R Anderson Back Row: Coach Lloyd Grandprey 0 Holter. C. Turner. D Schmid. B Wolverton. M Lmdgren. S. Keller. J. Eischen. Coach J Slattery. « A Richfield wrestler's opponent struggles to free himself from the Spartan's grasp. Wrestling 165 ► Bruce Hoffarber sprints down the court while Bruce Kottom looks on ► Joe Zilka pauses before he shoots in the Tonka contest. With six lettermen returning off last season’s State AA Runnerup Tourney Team, the Spartans were highly rated going into the 1973-74 season. Captains Steve Bender and Paul Meissner. Brian Denman. Joe Zilka. junior Bruce Kottom. all had past tourney experience. Winning their first ten conference games, the Spartans clinched the Red Division Championship in early February, establishing themselves as one of the best teams in the state. Displaying outstanding team balance both offensively and defensively the Spartans were an exciting squad for Richfield fans to follow. 166 Basketball „ Spartan Cagers H Win Red Division Front Row: A. Kuklmski, S. Bonder. J. Strub. R. Goebel. B. Holfarber. J. Birch; Back Row: Assistant Coach Plinske. J. Zilka. B. Denman. P. Meissner. J. Haugen, B. Kotlom. Coach Stu Starner. Manager D. Thomas. « Bruce Hoffarber leaps above his opponents to sink another basket. Basketball 167 ▼ Paul Meissner snatches the ball to start another Spartan drive. Lindbergh Hands Richfield Only Defeat We They Opponent 43 Southwest 46 51 Central 61 52 Eisenhower 73 60 Mounds View 67 60 Edina East 77 47 Minnetonka 69 41 Cooper 49 61 Robbmsdale 73 61 Armstrong 64 42 Wayzata 79 60 St Louis Park 74 52 Lincoln 62 62 Austin 74 59 Edina West 75 53 Jefferson 54 67 68 Lindbergh a Paul Meisser and Bruce Hoffraber work to set up another Spartan drive Hornets and Spartans scramble lor possession of the ball. 168 Basketball Joe Zilka goes up for a basket against Minnetonka. The Spartan cagers lived up to pre-season expectations as they finished regular season play as Lake Conference Red Division Champions, with a conference record of 13-1. The team maintained a 17 game winning streak, defeating such notable opponents as Austin. Lincoln, and Robbinsdale. The squad swept past many of their conference foes, often winning by more than 20 points. The Spartans boasted a balanced attack with starters Steve Bender, Brian Denman. Paul Meissner, and Bruce Kottom consistently scoring in double figures. The only loss of the season came in an exciting one point defeat by Lake Conference Blue Division Champions Lindbergh. The Spartan squad led throughout the game until the last minute when last second attempts failed to pull out a victory. The highly rated Spartans entered into regional play, eagerly looking forward to a berth in the State tournament. Basketball 169 ▼ Ralph We� ch$eibaum ► Peter Bowen and Pat Quist. Diverse Thoughts Occupy Senior Minds Abel. Thomas Abelson. Sandra Adams. Donna Adams. Thomas Ahrndt. Janice Aldrich. Gloria Allison. John Anderson. Charles Anderson. Charles Anderson. Debra Anderson. Elaine Anderson. Gary 172 Seniors Anderson. Gregory Anderson. Kristi Anderson. Michael Angen. Allan Ashland. Kent Axeiberg. Jom Anderson. James Anderson. Lori Anderson. Randy Antonson, Joellen Asplin. Debra Aylward. Kevin Anderson. Jeffrey Anderson. Mark Anderson. Rodney Ascher. Mark Aulwes. Daniel 8aago. John ' % Bachman. David Baker. Barbara Bankowski. Anita Barber. Jann Responsibilities Multiply With Age Baribeau. Barbara Barnes. Cameron Barrette. Robert Barry. Josephine Bartels. Carla Bartosh. Roger Baumgartner. David Bayerle. Michelle Beckman. Gregory Beckman. Kimberly Beckman, Pamela Beeson. Daniel Belstler. Colleen Bended. Elizabeth Bender. Steven Bennett. Cynthia 174 Semors 4 Peter Jensen Benson.Joyce Benson.Karen Benson. Robin 8entz. Leanne Berglin. Sherry Bernier. Terry Berryman. John Bethke. William Bettenhausen. David 8ettenhausen. Debbie Beuning. Larry Bickle. Diane Bmgea. Gretchen Blame. Cehta Birch. Jeffrey Blanck, Lisa Blomsness. Keith Boisjolie. Gregory Boe. William Boll. Thomas 4 Lynette Nelson Seniors 175 ▼ Dale Schmid and friend Seniors: The Good And the Bad A Jay Harjuia Borgcnheimer. Bowen. Peter Boyes. Cheryl Brenner. Jay Briant. Gregory Brueske. Karen Camille Bower. Margaret Branstad. Cindy Brett. Holly Breiger. Judith Bruss. Debra Borglund. Becky 176 Seniors Buck. Debrah Buck. James Budroc. Anne Bue. Eva Buettner, Marilyn Bulen. Jeffrey Bunker. Diana Burgstahler. Charles Burniece. Susan Burns. Douglas Burr. Diane Camp. Gregory Campbell. Christine Campbell. William Canning. Louise Carlson. Alan Carlson. Ktmberlee Carlson. Timothy Joan Gardner a Carney. Pat Carter. Nancy Churchward. Todd Clark. Mary Clark. Joseph Coffman. Michael Semors 177 � Joel Reed and Mike Regan. Cole. David Cole. Laurie Coleman. Lori Colford. Christopher Collopy. Jennifer Connelly. Sharon Cook. Jay Cook. Jennifer Cooley. Evonne Copeland. Glenn 178 Semors Cora alla. Delica Corson. Robert Crawford. Diana Crittenden. Patrick Crosley. Ann Crumlett. Brett Cummings. Patricia Cundy. Terrance Curran. Laura Curry. David Dahl. Roger Dahmes. Douglas Davidson. Daniel Davis. Donna Davis. Michael Davis. Robert Debner, Jane Decker. Martha Degenstein. Leslie Delahay. Kevin DeJarlais, Cheryl DeNeui. Jill Denman. Brian Denton. Valerie Diet . James Seniors 179 AKevin Aylward and Anna Smith. Dittcr. Charles Dobson. Sharon Doerfler. Walt Donovan. Jefl Downing. Thomas Dullum, Daniel Drabek. Nancy Eason. Maureen Ebb. Lois Eckerman. Julie Ecklein. James-Eckstein. David Edgett. Steven Edlund. Terry Eikeness. Mary Eischen. John Engelbrekt. Brent Entwislc. Heidi Erb, Michael Erickson. Brenda Erickson. Donald Erickson. Paul Lincoln Sampong ► 180 Seniors Mary Kvaal ▼ Life Assumes an Unwanted Routine Erickson. Scott Escher. Linda Fast. Gregory Fessenden. Michelle Filzen. William Finson. Barbara Fish, David Flanders. Kathleen Flavin. Jane Florin. Bruce Forester. Michele Forsberg. Jerry Forslund. Richard Foss. Jody Foster. Craig Foster. Mark Seniors 181 ▼ Cmdy Van Kreveien 23,700 Seconds In 1 Day; “That’s 23,000 Too Many’’ Bruce Mettner a Fox. Kathleen Freeman. Dean Freeman. Reynold Freeman. Thomas Frenz. Suzanne Frethem, Todd Friendshuh. Debra Fnestad. lynelle a Beth Seward 182 Semors Frith. Barbara Fritzke. Steven Gaertner. Michael Gamber. Jerome Ganapes. Lucia Gardner.Christme Gardner. Joan Gardner. Mary Gerads. Celia Gerber. David Gertz. Jacquelyn Gess. Carol Gibson. Jody Gieszler, Pamela Gilbertson. Cynthia Gillitzer. Luann Gmach. Janet Goebel. Richard Goebel. Roger Goebel, Ronald Goheen. Jacquelm Gooding. Jean Goodlund. Tracy Grabow. Dale Grahn. Terri Grant. Norman Seniors 183 ▼ Jell Nielsen The New Electorate Emerges ... Help! Gray. Debra Green. Katherine Gregg. Robert Eric Holey and Grazzini. Nancy Gregerson. Karen Gren.Lce Dave Mac Dowell. 184 Seniors Grest. Jams Griffiths. Scott Griswold. Deborah Grogan. Catherine Gustafson. Kim Guthe. Kurt Haar. Keith Hallbcrg. Karen Gross. Pamela Gustafson. Vicki Gut ke. Kim Hagberg. David Halvorsen. Jill Groth, Craig Guth. Charles Guyer. Mary Hagen. Del Hansen. Dawn Hanson, Dale Hanson. Gwen Harjula. Jill Harwath. Albert Hauer. Kenneth Hanson. Douglas Harjula. Jay Harris. Laurie Harvey. David Haugen. John Seniors 185 ▼ Alan Porter and Jim Anderson. Haupt. Jeffrey Haupt. Patrick Hauritz. Richard Haverinen. Cathleen Hayes. George Healy. Darcy Helland. Paul Helm. Diana Hendrickson. Kent Seniors Find Time for Serious Study John Weber 186 Semors Herbert. Marcia Herzog. Judy Hesse. Timothy Hetchler. Timothy Heurung. Karen Hibbard. Michael Heibert. Tom Higgin. Doreen Hill. John Hines. Susan Hmnenkamp. David Hjerpe. Dan Hoffman. Rita Holey. Eric Holicn. Pamela Hoi I. Christopher Hollenzcr. Richard Holm. Luanne aRandy Stinchfield Holmgren. Connie Holter. Susan Holter. Dahiel Hopf, John Hoven. Teryl Hunt. David Huffman. Gary Huttner. Randall Seniors 187 Richfield: a Land Contrast Hynan. Linda lannazzo. Deborah Igoe. Daniel Imbery. Kathleen Iverson. Bruce Iverson. Dianne Jackson. Michael Jackson. Sandra Jacobson. Matthew Jahnke. Thomas Janecke. Patrick Jenkin. Kim Jensen. Chrtst me Jensen. Peter Jepson. Kay Johnson. Barbara 188 Seniors 4 Jill Halvorsen Johnson, Catherine Johnson. Diane Johnson. Diane Johnson. James Johnson. Joy Johnson.Joyce Johnson. Judith Johnson. Kent Johnson. Laurie Johnson. Laurie Johnson.LecAnn Johnson. Marijane « BillSwionteW Johnson. Rebecca Johnson.Stephen Johnson.Susan Johnson. Teresa Johnson, Wayne Johnston. Timothy Seniors 189 Jones. Donald Jordahl. Stanley Kaiser. John Kelly. Thomas Keppier. Barbara Jones. Karen Junkers. John Kampa. Rita Kennedy. Debra Keppier. Suzanne King. Jeffery Kingsritcr. Lynne Kirchgasler. Paul Kirkcgaard. Philip Klescz. Sharon Klinkhamer. John Klippen. Nina Knudsen. Pamela Koch.Loren Koiiar. Wayne Kiedrowski. Mary King. Bill Korus. Paula Kozak. Mary Becky Peterson � 190 Semors Anne Budroe ▼ Varied Expressions Retell the Day’s Events Krctdler. Susan Kuklmski. Andrew Kusunoki. Brian LaDooceur. Krohn. Lynda Kumpula. Thomas Kvaal. Mary Gregory Kr,ryzaniak. Neal Kurth. Candace Lachowitzer. Joyce Lais. Colleen Lamirande. John Seniors 191 Lang, Mary Larsen. Diane Larson. Peggy Lawton, Diane Leighton. Kathleen LeMere. Carolyn Layeux. Mary Leisure. John Lentz. Timothy' Leary, Gregory LeMay. Brad Lied. Denise Day’s Events Slowly Melt Into Oblivion JacqueGoheen ▼ Lien. Mike Lindberg. Debbie Lindgren. Mike Lien. Nancy Lindberg. Jan Loken. Kathy Limpert. Debra Lindberg. Richard Loken. Sharon Louis. John Lovett. Shawn Lund. Diane Lund. Gregory Lundquist. Mark Maanum. Pamela Love. Jane Ludeman. Joann Lund. Donald Lundquist. John Lynch. Linda Maas. Lawrence Seniors 193 Moments of Quiet Contemplation Are Rare Maasch. Oawn MacDowell. David Mach. Patrick MaRnuson.ChervI Mam. Kathleen Makholm. Karen Marchessault. Timothy Marette. Scott Marsh. Paula Marlin. Dean Martinson. Kris Mason. Nancy 194 Seniors 4 Jennifer Cook McGmty. Kevin Mclnerny. Vivian McKay. Douglas McKenna.Joseph McLaren.Jean McMahon. Cathy McMorrow. Mary Memts. Bradley ChmHotl and Don HouMkng. I liter. Jjnc f Her. Lee ler, William s, David Mitchell. Barbara Mitchell. Lynn Moehrle. Martha Mohr. Richard Moore. Dan Morseth. Joyce Morten sen. Meeniee Mosell. timothy Mousel. Brett Muldoon. Brian Museus. Robert Nelson, Bryce Nelson. Curtis Nelson. Kevin Nelson. Linda AJohn Witt and Paul Ward Nelson. Lynette Nelson. Lynn Nelson. Mark Nelson. Martha Ogden Nelson. Paul Nelson. Steven Nelson. Steven Neuenfeldt. Thomas Neuman. Roy Nichols. Jon Nielsen. Jeffrey Nielsen. Julia Nielsen. Mark Nicmackl. Patricia Niggeler. Diane 4Tom Steward Seniors 197 ► Shawn Lovett and Alan Porter. ▼8rant Schulz Seniors Display a BurningThirst for Knowledge Nightingale. Thomas Nimie. Ruth Nordin. Sandra Nordstrom. Teresa Norine. Dean Norlander. Wendy Norman. Elizabeth Northrop. Beckie Novak. Denise Nyberg. David Nyberg. Kathy Nye. David Obbmk. Gregg O'Connell. Michelle Offenstem, Debora Ohama. Patricia O'Hare. Vicki Olsen. Debra 198 Seniors a Roger Goebel Olson. Cheryl Olson. David Olson. James Olson. Jay Olson. Kathleen Olson. Kenneth Olson. Kim Olson. Todd Orefalk. Faye Page. Lmda Palm. Jon Pappas. Debra Parent'. Valerie Parrish. Elisabeth Paul. Debra Seniors 199 Paulson. Karen Paulson. Ronald Pearl. Robert Pearson. Brian Pearson. Tom Peck. Randall Pederson, Mona Peet. Karen Pemberton. Susan Pemble. Cynthia perkins. Scott Perry. Mike Peszynski. Kenneth Petersen. Thomas Peterson. Barbara Peterson. Becky Peterson. Carol Peterson. James ► Ken Hauer Sr ■ —■ 200 Semors Seniors Don’t Always Think About Schoolwork Peterson. Kevin Peterson. Randy Peterson. Ronald Peterson. Vicki Phipps. Debra Pierson. Wendy Plasch. Brenda Pockrandt. Eugene Popko, Nadia Poppe. Cyndee Porter. Alan Potter. Carol Potts. Carol Praetonus. John Prawdiik. Peter Preston. Dean Seniors 201 Poebe. Robert Quam. Randy Quinn. Randall Quinn, Teresa Quiring. Thomas Quist. Jeffrey Quist. Patricia Ray man. Rebecca Reed. Joel Regan. Michael Reiner. Cynthia Reischel. Barbara Seniors Make Good (?) Use of Class Time 202 Seniors Curt Wiehle Reiter. Cherie Remington. Michael Rendahl. Diane Renstrom. Roxanne Rice. Jonathan Rice. Timothy Richie. Marianne Ridderson. David Rnppa. Glenn Riley. Ann Ring. Diane Riopelle. Jeanne Roberts. Barbara Robinson. Douglas Rock. Jeanne Rodseth. Knstin Rogers, Kathryn Rogers. Randall Rome. Kirsten Rooney. Janet Semors 203 Ryman. Michael Sack. Sue Sako. Edward Saldm. Timothy Sampong. Lincoln Sander. Kevin Sannes. Jon Sawitzke. Lynn Scallen. Mary Senior Days Are Long And Diverse Rorem. Sharon Rosch. Patricia Roth. Susanne Rowe. Todd Ruegerner. Barbara Rusch. James Russell. Barbara Russell. Jody Rust. Joseph ► Tom Massahos 204 Semors Schroepfer. Sheila Schuck. William Schultz. Cynthia Schulz. Brant Schuster. Andreas Schwartz. Richard Sears. Cynthia Seidel. Wayne Seifert. Judith Selby. Mark Semors 205 Shuits. David Siemers. Ross Sivertson. Linda Shultz. Michael Sienko. Richard Skluzacek. Michael Siddy. Steven Simonson. Jay Smieia. Dave 206 Seniors Spermck. Sandra Splettstoeser. James Srdar. Kraig Stadelman, Michael Stage. Sherry Stark. Nancy Stelman.Joan Stanek. Mark Stedman. Margaret Stewart. Steven Seniors 207 ▼ Skip Vandmburg and Jon Nichols. Seniors Attack Each Class With “Gusto” ► Martha Ogden Nelson Stiles. Loren Stiles. Penny Stinchlield. Randy Stoffel, Mark Stoppel. Veronica Stormoen. Debra Stotts. Thomas St. Pierre. Jean APam Strombeck and Becky man. 208 Seniors Strand. Lisa Strandmark, Lynda Streeter. Michael Strohbeck. Monica Stromback. Pamela Strub. Jeffrey Struck. Toni Sunder, Randolph Bunding. Kristin Svac. Jeffrey Swanson. Brian Swanson. Laure Swanson. Mark Swanson. Randall Swanson. Rick Swanson. Roger Sweet. Janet Swenson. Gregory Swenson. Stephen Swiontek, William Szafranski. Mary Tait. Michael Taragos. Gerald Taylor. Steve Thaden. Robert Thomas. Bradford Thomas. Susan Thompson. Douglas Thompson. Patricia Thornton. Daniel Seniors 209 Thorsland. Barbara Tnorson. Brian Thry. Kim Tisdale. Donald Tracy, Larame Turner. Pamela Torgerson. Kim Tripamer. Monique Unruh. Steven, Towery. Mane Trumger. Myriam Uram. Richard Seniors Face Each Day As It Comes 210 Semors ▼ Jell Birch Vaccaro. Paul Vandinburg. Roy Van Krevclcn. Cynthia Varholdt. Vicky Varner. Kim Venne. Mary Vilendrer. John Vogel. Julie Vogelsang. Colette Volz. Michael Vrchota. Karen Waggoner. Robin Walker. Elizabeth Walker. J.D. Wallace. William Wangen. Brenda Wannebo. Thomas Ward. Jacalyn Ward. Paul Watson. Jane Webber. Charles Weber. John Weichselbaum. Ralph Welch. Laurie Semors 211 ►Tom Struck and Nancy Stark. Wenaas. Debbie Wenborg. Craig Wencl. Kimberly West. Michael Westberg. Lori Wcstcott. Joanne Whalen. Amy Wnite. Brian Wickman. Linda Wiecher. Mark Wiehle. Curtis Wiesmann. Margaret Wikstrom. Nancy Williams. Joan Wilton. Douglas Winn. Kathleen ► Tom Downing 21 Seniors Seniors Living And Being 4 Janet Sweet and Dawn Hansen. Ajon Hoversten Witt. John Wrttsack. Dean Wodnick. Michael Wold. Jill Wolverton. Bruce Wong. Shirley Wood.Susan Yost. Roger Zadach. Nanette Zerott. Kimberly Zilka. Joel Zubar. Alexander Semors 213 ► DaveJarzyna Abelson. Sue Adams. Jom Adelmann. Steve Agerlie, Bonnie Ahern. Pat Ahtstrom. Terry Alfano. Ann Allen. Leslie Allers. Jeff Almendtnger, Jill Amos. Cindy Amos. David Amundson. Graydon Anderson. Brian Anderson. Bruce Anderson. Dave Anderson. Don Anderson. Helen Anderson. Joan Anderson, Joy Anderson. Julie Anderson. Julie Anderson. Kari Anderson. Laurie Anderson. Pam Anderson. Pat Anderson. Pete Anderson, Robert Anderson, Scott Anderson, Steve Andresen. Chris Andrews. Sharon 214 Jumors Pleasant Thoughts And Pleasing Face Andrus. Dan Andrus. Lisa Arneson. Paul Ascher. Kathy Ashland. Kim Ashmore. Debbie Ashwood. Pat Aske, Brian Aslakson. Pam Ayers. Nancy Bach. Laura Baden. Vicky Baglien. Jim Baldassano. Michele 8ane. Dan Barber. Karen Barringer. Scott Bartel. Gary Bartels. Cmda Battaglia. Phil Behrner. Bob Bender. Mike Bennett. Mark Benson. Burt Bentler, Ron Benusa. Mike Berg. Joyce Bergwall, Laura Bernstein. Wayne Bertheussen. Jodi Best. Bob Bettcher. Paul Blaisdell. Alan Blasko. Nancy Bleecker. Anne Bleecker. Terry Bley. Patrick Blom. Katherine Bloom. Rod 8lubaugh. Julie Bodm. Peter Boemer. Greg Bogart. Ron Bohling. Pat Boldt. Jan Boll. David Bolz. Brad Boman. Nancy Booker. Jim Borgeson. Todd Borgman. Tom Boser. Jeff Bouchter. Pat Branch. Laurie Brandvig. Angie « Pam Aslakson Jumors 215 ► Steve Hanson Brennan. Shawna Brenny. Jan Brestrup. Rick Briant. Jim Bright. Cindy Brinkman. Jim Brochu. Diane Broscolf. Keith Brown. George Brown. Karen Brown. Linda Brown. Matt Browning. Debbie Buckley. Jane Bunce. Patricia Burgeson. Paula Busch. Barb Butler. Teresa Byers. Rick Cahill. Jeff Callier. Mike Caple. Sharon Carlson. Cathy Carlson. Cynthia Carlson. Mark Carlson. Steve Carlton. Joe Carlton. Roy Carpenter. Ken Carter. Laura 216 Jumors vyf Reflections On the Gift of a Fickle Pickle Casbcr. Tracy Casey. Mike Cavitt. Tina Ceder. Phil Chimzar. Debbie Chouinard. Renee Christensen. Keven Christenson. David Christianson. Tracy Christopher. Bruce Clark. Carol Clark. Rick Clarke. John Clausen. Lynn Clearence. Debbie Cleary. Pat Clough. Linda Clow. Debbie Coltord. Dan Colhgan. Kathryn Colvin. Irene Comstock. Steve Condon. Kerry Condon. Marybeth Cook. Shelley Cooper. Tom Corazalla. Ed Corbett. Ed Costigan. Graham Colterman. Debbie Coughlin. Judy Coughlin. Scott Countryman. Tom Cretzmeyer. Kurt Cromer. Marcia Crorkin. Peggy Cross. Dean Cummings. Corey Cummings, Dale Curtin. Dan Cusack. Cary Cutter. Chip Daffer. Marlie Dahle. Jeanne Dahlman. Gary Dahnert, Ellen Dalen. Mike Dalton. Patrick Danner. Cheryl David. Tom Davidson. Darrell Davis. Julia Dayton. Cynthia Dean. Ronald DcFreese. Jeffrey DeRoma. Rich Juntors 217 ► Sue Ohnesorge Deshane.John Oeslauriers. Jim Devitt. Mark Oevorak, Joe DeWees. Scott Dillon. Doug Dixon. Christa Dobson. Sue Donovan. Ken Drummond. Kevin DuFresne. Dan Duwal. Karen % ye. Brenda )zik, Linda Eason, Brian Edberg. Mike Edmonson. George Ehr. Judy Eidsness. Glen Ekenberg. Anita Ekholm. Paul Ellingson. Lynn Elsen. Steve Engdahl. Steve Engdahl. Sue Enstad. Judy Ericksen. Kathy Erickson. Kaarm Erickson. Paul Erickson. Scott Ernst. Jeanne Ernst. Mark Evens. Don Evenson.Tim Everson. Rick Ewen. David Fahey. Alan Fahey. David Fashant. David Fedora. John Fenmg. Craig Ferree. Anthony Fiedler. Linda Filzen. Sus3n Fmdell. Debbie 218 'Jumors Only 1 Year, 17 Weeks, 4 Days Till Graduation! Fischer. Cindy Fitzenberger. Jim Fix. Stephen Fielstad. Ken Folme. John Fossen. Mike Fox, Mike Frankus. Pat Franzmeier. Karen Frederick. Karl Freeman. Brenda Freeman. Kay Freeman. Scott Freeman. Vicki French. Debra French. Mike Friedell. Linda Fritz, Jim Frober. Pam Frolund. Jackie Frosig. Carol Fulm. Rhonda Gallagher. Rick Gallimorc. Elayne Gardner, Juli Garner. Bill Geckler. Barb Gehnng, Randy Gerdes. Scott Giese. Pat Gilberstadt. Mark Gilbertsen. Debra Gilhtzer. Randy Gilmore. Jamie Gleason. Joe Glenna. Diane Gmiterko. Greg Goalen. Tim Goetz. Debbie Gowen. Jim Gramith. Carol 4 Lynn Ellingson Jumors 219 The Day’s Events Are Foretold in the Faces of Anxious Students Grande. Laura Granquist. Bruce Grant. Jean Grant. Terri Granville. Jan Graziano. Maryann Grazzim. Ann Griffin. Mark Grindeland. Debbie Grindheim. David Groth. Scott Gullickson. John Gunderson. Bob Gut. Terry Guth. Kim Haar. Jeanine Haavisto. David Habegger. Lee Hackett. Jan Hackctt. Roberta Hagen. Leslie Hail. Carolyn Hall. Cynthia Hallet. Sean Halvorson. Rick Hamilton. John Hammarlund. Julie Hanson. David Hanson. Gregg Hanson. Steve Hanson. Vicki Harn. Bill 220 Jumors Sondra Iverson Harrington. Tim Hartz. Therese Harvey. Mark Harvey. Susan Harwood. Diane Hauer. Steve Haupt. Greg Haverberg, Jim Hawes. Jane Hawes. Karen Hayle. Duane Heebl. Dale Hellerud, 8arb Helmberger, Joel Hengen. Beth Henke. James Henningsen, Scott Herald. Gordy Herman, Pat Hermon, Larry Herr. Loren Hines. Kathy Hines. Nancy Hitchcock. Heidi Hodorff. Tom Hoffarber. Bruce Hoglund. Curtis Hohenstein.Gary Hokenson. Liz Hofferber. Steve Holland. Nancy Hollstadt, Scott Holm. Larry Holmberg. Jeff Holt. Brad Horner. Jo Houser. Brian Hoversten. Laurie « Debbie Clow Jumors 221 ►Jeanne Ernst Hovila. Brian Howard. Arthur Howard. John Howatt. Jeanne Howe. Dick Howe. Steve Huber. Peter Hughes. Clark Hughes. Linda Hunt. Linda Hyland. Annette lannazzo. Cheryl Igoe. Mark Isaacson. Chip Iser. Denise Iverson. Linda Iverson. Sondra Ives. Wayne Jackelen. Dave Jackowicz. Stan Jackson. Cheryl Jackson.Karen Janz. Sheila Jarnberg. Steve Jarzyna. David Jedlund. Anita Jeifers. Sue Jennings. Cindy Jensen. Lori Jensen. Susan Johnson. Debbie Johnson. Doreen Johnson.Jody Johnson. Julie Johnson. Kris Johnson. Lee Johnson. Paul Johnson. Roberta Johnson. Sandy Johnson. Sandi Johnson. Tom Johnson. Todd Jones. Jefl Josephs. Diane Judge. Jeanne Jungwirth. Barb Kaiser. Jetf Kalkis. Kathy Kampa. Cathy Karl. Jane Kauffman, John Kauser. Mike Kauth, Bruce Kauth. Gary Kelash. Joyce Keller. Steven ► Barb Petersen 222 Jumors Looking, Listening, Questioning: Students Recycle Their Thoughts Kelly. Howard Kelzenberg. Tom Kennedy. Mike Kern.John Kevorkian. Mike Kicnitz. Kent King. Tim King. William Kiasgcs. Kathy Knudson. Kim Knudtson. Kris Knutson. Mary Koehler. Chris Koloc. Dave Kompelien, Judy Korsmo. Jay Korus. John Kosidowski. Sandra Kottom. Bruce Kramer. Carolyn Krause. Kevin Kretzmann, Don Krctchmer. Bob Krossm. Debbie Kuhl. Cindy Juniors 223 ► Sheila Janz Maggi McDermott Lace. John Land. Bryan Lane. Sandy Langendort. Renee Lanphear. Pam Larsen. Holly Larsen. Joyce Larsen. Linda Larson. Lome Larson, William Lasserud. Tom Lalterell. Mary Lauerman. Mary Lawton. John Lee. Debbie Lee. Robert Lee. Wendy Letevere. Clayton Lewm. Diane Lidholm. Beckie Lmdberg. Mike Lmderholm. Ken Lmdgren. Brad Litsey. Chris Lodahl. Debbie ► Jane Karl 224 Juniors Juniors: Neither Children Nor Adults loesch. Paul Loney. Kevin Lovdal. Kevin Luhrrng. Kim Lund. Jell Lundell. Joy Lundquist. Kim Lutes. David Lyons. Jim MacDonald. Pam Macht. Paul Madsen. John Madsen. Lisa Magnuson, John Malaske. Dave Maleck. Keith Malicki. Pat Marette, Mark Marshall. Janice Martin. Terry Massopust. Tom Mathews. Kitty Mathiason. Rich Mattern. Linda Mattson, Gary Mattson. Linda Maurer. Mike Maxson. Barb May. Mary Mayerhofer. Mary McDermott, MaRgi McNamee. Ray McClay. Kathy McFarlane. Dean McGinnis. Molly McHenry. Junya McLaren. Pat McMorrow. Patty Meemkcn, Kathy Meleski. Sue Mengelkoch. John Mertens. Cindy Meyer. Greg Meyer. Scott Meycrson. Robbie Michel. Kathy Miller. Julie Moc. Jeff Moeller. Lori Moen. Linda Mohs. Dave Moist. LaVonne Jumors 225 Mollan. Larry Moore. Cindy Moreen. Barb Morey. Jell Morgan, Mark Morton. Kay Myron. Steve Nagasawa. Scott Nelson. Debbie Nelson. Debbie Nelson. Doug Nelson. Kaye Nelson. Leslie Nelson. Randy Nelson. Robin Nelson. Rod Nelson. Wayne Ness. Claudia Newgard. Steve Nichols. Gerry Nichols. Mark Nicholson. Mary Nielsen. Nancy Niemackl. Tom Nistler. Mary Nolan. Steve Nord. Bruce Nordberg. Kevin Norman. Cindy Northenscold. Julia ▼ KurtCretzmeyer 226 Jumors 1 2,500th of the Whole Norum. Bryan Noska. Cindy Noyes. Doug Nyberg, Cindy Nyberg. Rebecca Nycklemoc. Jeff Nygaard. Dave Oberg. Jerry Oberg. Karen O'Connor. Kevin Ohnesorge. Sue Oliver. Jeanne Olsen. Brian Olsen. Sue Olson. Cathy Olson. Cindy Olson. Eric Olson. Kathy Olson. Kathy Olson. Linda Olson. Mary Olson. Tom Orner. Barb O'Sullivan. James Otis. Merry Paczkowski. Jan Page. Janis Palaia. Kitty Palm. Sue Palmer. Deb Paul. Dan Paulsen, Greg Pearson. Leslie Pearson. Paul Peck. Diana Pemberton. Lisa Perlich. Brad Petersen. Barb Petersen, 8etsy Peterson. Doug Petersen. Todd Peterson. Jim Peterson. Karen Peterson. Linda Peterson. Renae Peterson. Scott Peterson. Terri Peterson. Tom Jumors 227 Experiment, Experience, Learn; Relax With a Smile Pettigrew. Burt Pmckaers. Jim Poitras. Dan Prebish. Vicki Prideaux. Tom Prottengeier. Nancy Ptacek.Larry Puchtel. Keith Quinn. Kris Raiche. Mary Ramlo. Steve Randall. Kathy Rasinski. Larry Rasmski. Mary Rasmusson. Mark Rau.Lynda Redmond. Ron Refsal. Todd Regan, Bill Reller. Gary Reller. Tony Reynolds. Marcy Richmond. Don Riemensnider. Tony Rmdal. Lisa Rinerson. Gail Rittenhouse. Denise Ritter. Kim Riteman. Dean Robert. Claudia Roberts. Dave Rodgers. Dave Rodseth. Susan Rogers. Mike Rognrud. Mark ► Barb Busch 228 Juniors « Jeanne Dahle Rosacker. Sally Rosch. Linda Rose. Nancy Rouse. Jim Rouser. Colleen Rude. Karen Ruegemer. Joe Runkel. Steve Rust. Nancy Ryan. Mary Ryman. Patti Salo. Karla Sampson. Tom Samuelson. Lloyd Sandquist. Denise Sanford. Cathy Saunders. Lee Savageau.John Schafer. Martin Schaff. Barb Schanno. Tim Scharff. Tom Scheidler. Kathy Schirle. Claudia Schlegel. Jon Schmidt. Margaret Schnacky. Mary Schrader. Donn Schuh. Gary Schultz. Lynne Schulz. Gary Schuveiller. Dale Schwartz. Debbie Schwartz. Diane Schweim, Jean Scott. Mike Searles. Randy Seeler. Diane Selchow. Steve Seyer. Marilyn Shebeck. Karen Shields. Tony Sibley. Mike Simacek. Joanne Simon. Matt Juniors 229 Simonson. John Sims. Mark Sinclair. Allen Sindelar. Scott Skoglund. Mark Smith. Greg Smith. Jean Smith. Lorri Smith. Mary Smith. Paula Smith. Tim Soderberg. Patti Sohn. Sari Sol in. Jon Sorensen.Linda Spekman. Peter Srdar. Kathy Stageberg. Sue Stem. Jim Stephenson. Debbie Stevens. Paul Stevenson. Matt Stone. Bruce Stordahl. Michelle Strailon. Jay Strid, Glenn Strohbcck. Rick Stuart. Steve Sullivan. Beth Supalo. Jett Swanson. Darlene Swanson,Judy Swanson. Robert Swanson.Sandy Swanson. Tom 230 Jumors Sward. Jeff Swenson. Wane Swiggum. Cheryl Takvam. Kim Tarvin. Jean Tatarko. Olga Taylor. Mark Teachout. Todd Tectzcl. Sue Telander. Tim Tempesta. Dan Terry. Roy Tharaldson. Bruce Thiel. Julie Thomas. Dwight Thompson. Brian Thompson. Donei Thompson. Greg Thompson. Pat Thompson. Stephen Thompson. Tom Timberg. Bill Timmer. Jody Timmers. Mark Tjornhom. Lisa Tollcfson. Sandy T raeger, Bill Tragcthon. Dave Trembley. Debbie Tutch. Brad Utech. Bob Utter. Kim I I Vavrosky. Cindy Vedeen.John Vincent. Sue Vmge, Dan Vogel. Peter Waagen. Linda Wagner. Ron Walker. Chris Wallack. Joe Waller. Dave Waller, Dave Walt?. Chuck Wannebo. Jim Warn. Shawn Warwick. Anne Wasick. Helen Watson. Don Wavinak. Mark Weigent. Barb Weiher. Sharon Weir. Kathy Wengenroth. Diane Werner. Delrae Whelan. Kathy White. Sue Wightman. Mark Wilcox. Steve Williams. George Wmge. Dave Wittles. Terrie Wohlford. Kim Wolpers. Oon Wolverton. Richard Wood. Mark Wynia. Melinda Young. Pam Younker. Debbie Ziebol, Tom Zillgitt. Nancy Zylkowski. Mike Juniors 231 ▼ Linda Kile Sophomores Are Homo Sapiens, Too Abeldgaard. Lori Ackerman, Julie Adams. Ina Adams. Mildred Agerlie. Carol Ahrens. Gary Alexander. Jan Alfano. Rick Allen, Lila Allen. Mark Allen. Nanci Allison. Jean Alpaugh. Bryan Amundson. Jay Anderson. Cindy Anderson. Denise Anderson. Donna Anderson. Greg Anderson. Julie Anderson. Julie Anderson. Karen Anderson. Lori Anderson. Lon Anderson. Lori Anderson, Steve Angen, Patti Anondson. Keith Archer. Matt Arneson. Kathy Ask.Karen Aslakson. Jan Astell. Guy ADebbie Lee 232 Sophomores Aultman. Tammy Austin. Jim Axelson. John Ayers. Julie Baago. Jeff Bailey. Cheryl Baldassano. Lisa Baldwin. John Banks. Chuck Barnett. Russ Barry. Bob Bartelme. Paul 8artels, Pam Bates. Carolyn Beadle. Barb Beaty. Andy Beaulieu. Jeanette Becken.Steve Beeler. Blame Beeson. Terry Beilke. Loren Belleville. Jeff Belstler. Patty Bendell. Tim Benesh. Cindy Benham. Jody Bennett. Jaimic 8ennett. Vince Benson. Bonnie Benson. Gary Benson. Becky Benson. 81II 8crglm, Ron Bergman. Lurme Bergquist. Don Bergwali. Mike Beuning. Brian Biegner. Georgia Bigler. Mark Bix. Ann Biorback. Beth Bloom. Steve Blunt. Richard Boiler. Scott Bolton. Penny Booker. Dan Booker. Jim Bortolussi. Larry Bothun. Rob Bowen. Diane Bowman. Carl Boyer. Pam Boyles. Tamy Branstad. Randy Brawley. Jack 8renner. Linda Brett. John Bright. Chris Brittain. Kent Broadston. Lisa Sophomores 233 Sophs, Juniors Combine Talents in Fall Play Bros. Laurie Brown. Beth Brown, Peggy Brown. Patti Bruchez. Dennis Bruder, Glenn Bruesehoff. Gene Brueske. Andy Buettner. Karen Burke. Susan Burns. Mary Burns. Steve Butler. Diane Butler. Mike Butler. Scott Cahill. Mike Carey. Cmdy Carlson. Julie Carlton. Karen Case. Paul Caselius. Joe Casper. Rae Chamberlain. Craig Chouinard. Susan Chovan. Patti Christenson. Linda Christenson. Mary Christoff. Steve Church. Lisa Churchward. Reed Circle. Debby Clark. Sherry Classen. John Cleary. Mike Colford. Mary Collins. Mike Connelly. Mike Conrad. Linda Cook. Pamela Corazalla. Theresa 234 Sophomores Cornell. Kevin Crawford. Karen Cummings. Barb Cummings. Margaret Cunningham. Page Curran. Jeff Curran. Lisa Curry. Roxanne Cutter. Brian Dahl. Jackie Daly. Dawn Danner. Dawn Davis. Teri DeAmicis. Gino Dean. Mike OeCrescenzo. Mark Deming. Doug Dennis. Brian Desmarais. Ed Dickinson. Wayne Dietzier. Bernard Dietzler. Linda Dingman. Mike Doebler. Judy Doering. Karen Doherty. Tim Dolan. John Donohoe. Nancy Donovan.Jon Doose. Marian Douden. Craig Dowell. Dove Drake. Charles Dresher. Jackie Driscoll. Mary Dronen. Steve DuBose. Ken Dumas. Sharon Dunbar. Debbie Duncan. Shannon Ovorak. Mike Eason. Tim Eckcrman. Doug Edstrom. Jim Eggleston. Gary Elander. Vicki Ell. Frank Ellingson. Jeff Elliot. Bruce Elliott. Mark Elliott. Jim Engelbrekt. Bruce Enger. Lorraine Engelbrekt, Brenda Engquist. Steve Erb. Larry Erbs. Jackie 4 Joy Lundell Sophomores 235 “My Thumb Keeps Getting in the Way of the Hammer! Erickson. Damta Erickson. Mark Erickson. Paul Erickson. Mona Ermisch. Karl Ernst. Elizabeth Evans. Mark Evans. Mike Evans. Richard Evertz. Frank Falk. Dave Farrington. Mary Feist. Brian Fiest. Dan Feldman. Tyann Fenmg. Mark Fieman. Cindy Findsen, Kim Fink, Willard Flamer. Ben Fleck. Rick Flom. Dean Formanek. Dave Forsberg. Craig Fortier. Barb Fowler. David Frank. Kim Frederickson. Rick Freed. Carol Freeman. Debbie Freeman. Jill Freeman. Pat Freund. Joe Friskey. Maureen Fritzke. Kim Pure. Karin Gaasvig. Barb Galarneau. Julie Galle. Bob Galles. Diane Geiger. Vince Gerads. Anne Gerk. Carolyn Gerrels. Rusty Gillick. Kevin Gillitzer. Doug Giilitzer Jefl Gilmore. Jim Gmiterko. Terry Goetz. Donna Gorman Dan Grampre. Dave Grande. Pattie ► Louise Lawson and Barb Johnson 236 Sopnomores « Mr. Lee Covart and Pam Boyer Grant. Tanya Gray. Doug Griffin. Oebbie Grindc. Ron Gronlund. Sandy Grose. Sue Groth. Shane Groth. Todd Gullickson. Paf Gunderson. Mary Gustafson. Scott Gut. Tom Guth. Gayle Gutmann. Becky Gutzke. Shelly Hagen. Bruce Hallberg. Dave Halvarson. Paul Halvorson, Mark Hamilton. Mike Hansen. Dale Hansen. Tim Hanson. Dale Hanson.Jody Hanson. Kris Hanson. Paul Hanson, Robin Hantz. John Haraway. Jeff Harms, Rod Haroldson, Bill Harris. Paul Hatfield. Chuck Hawes. Linda Haws. Gretchen Hayek. Paul Hayle. Steve Hedin, Luann Hefferan. Dave Hegge.Carl Heinecke. Hugh Hemen. Bruce Heinen. William Helfand. Karen Helfand. Steve Sophomores 237 A Time for Laughter, Thought: A Time for Life Henderson. Dennis Hendrickson. Cindy Henke. Carol Herald. Lora Hermansen. Karen Heurung. Jim Heywood. Kathe Hillger. Cindy Hirdler. Jim Hoffarber. Ron Hollander. Mark Hogen. Gary Hohenstein. Kim Hoium. Tracy Holien. Linda Holland. Lauri Hollenzer. Rochelle Holt. Mark Hoof. Layton Hord. Dave Howard. Steve Howell. Karen Hreha. Joy Huffman. Kevin Hughes. Dawn Hugi. Bob Humphreys. Dan Humphreys. Debbie Hunke. Dawn Hunt. Dana Hurley. Carol Hurley. Shannon Hutchinson. Jane Huth. Linda Huttner. Bonnie ► LeeAnn Seaman 238 Sophomores Huttner. Julie lannazzo. Pam Imbery. Linda Iverson. Gary Iverson. Stephanie Jackson. Annette Jackson.Jerry Jackson. Sue Jacobson.Karen Jagow. Mike Jeffers. Julia Jenkin. Michon Jensen. Chris Jensen. Debbie Jensen. Estella Johanson. Heidi Johnsen. Cathy Johnson. Ann Johnson. Barb Johnson. Gary Johnson. Grant Johnson. Jill Johnson, Jennifer Johnson,Jody Johnson. John Johnson. Julie Johnson. Kathleen Johnson. Kathryn Johnson. Laura Johnson. Leslie Johnson. Lori Johnson. Lynette Johnson. Nathalie Johnson. Norman Johnson, Pam Sophomores 239 Johnson. Pam Johnson. Phil Johnson. Sue Johnston. Carole Johnston. Richard Jolson. Diane Jones. Alan Jones. Mike Jordahl. Dan Juneau. Bob Justed. John Kallenberg. Brad Kaminski. Vicki Kampa, Mary Kamps. Roxanne Kane. Ed Kanz. Jody Karels, Colleen Karl. Patricia Keldsen. Connie Keller. Jay Kelley. Dave Kelley. Debbie Kelliher. Mark Kendall. Kay Kennedy. Stuart Ketcham, Sandra Kiehl. Richard Kielty. Steve Kile, Lmda King. Ken Kirsch. Todd 240 Sophomores c A . . .Z We Have It All Klein. Sue Klemfehn. Chris Kleman, Dave Kleve. Kyle Klippen. John Kneeland. Howard Kollar. Carol Kondziella. Tom Kopischke. Judy Koppi. Donna Kordl. Debby Kosmides. Paul Kretzmann. Dennis Krohn,Judy Krueger. Lynn Kuehl. Michele Kupfer. John Kursu. Paula LaChapelle. Robert Lackie. April Lackio. Brian Lais. Edmund Lamirande, Theresa Landberg. Debbie La no. Gary Larm. Leslie Larson. David Larson. Lori Larson. Mike Larson. Sue Lawson. Louise Lawton. Deborah Layeux. Rose Leary. Mark Lee. Rick LeFebvre. Andrea Lernere. Carla Lentz. Julie Liedtke. Janice Lien. Lori Lilja. Don Liljebtad. Lynn Liljcblad. Sally Lillquist. Keith Lind. Jim Lindberg. Sharen Lindgren. Donna Lindstrom, John Lingen. Randy Lmn. Elaine Logan. Scott Longlev. Paul Lowe. Anne Luckwell. Kay Luettinger. Kirk 4 Lori Moeller Sophomores 241 ► Mike Scott Luhring, Lynn Lundeen.Jay Lundquist. Terri Lyon, Gordon Lyons. Jeanne MacDonald. Todd Mach. Diane Macht. Wade Madsen. Ann Magnuson. Jodi Mahowald. Jean Makholm. Craig Marchessault. Tom Marette. Kim Martin. Bill Martin. Laurie Martin. Nancy Martin. Scott Martin. Steve Martinson. Karen Mathews. Rob Matson. Cindy Matta. Lori Mauren. Patty McArthur. Cheryl McCarty. Maureen McClintock, Jeff McCoy. Jim McCullen. Mark McFarland. Kim McGary. Jeff McKee. Patty McKenna, Peter McMahon. Bill McMorrow. Maureen McPherson. Meredith McNeil. Tim Meints. Erik Meleski. Mark Melhus. Marcia Mellang, Jodi Menzhuber. Jeff Mercer. Lynne Merriman. Curt Meyer. Chris Meyer. Jean Meyer. Pam Meyerson. Tim 242 Sophomores Boredom, Enthusiasm; Mixed Emotions Prevail Middleton, Scott Mihalik. Leslie Mikunda, Jenny Mikunda. Julie Miller. Cheryl Miller. Randy Mills. Michelle Mitchell. Dawn Moe. Darel Moe. Kathy Moehrle. Mary Mohs. Dan Molloy. Mary Molstad. Rob Moore. Gary Moore. Jeff Moore. Jeff Moos. Cheryl Morgan. Tamra Morris. Ron Morseth. Linda Morton. Lynn Moser. Ken Moshiri. Alan Mundahl. Debbie Munson. Dean Muralt. Tom Murphy. Kevin Myrvold. Terri Nachicas. Tom Nelson. Dave Nelson. Dean Nelson. Kris Nelson. Nancy Nelson. Peter Nelson. Robin Nepstad. Karen Nesheim. Sandy Neuenfeldt. Richard Neuville. Cindy Newbury. Dave Sophomores 243 Sophs Find Time for Just About Everything Newman. Rick Nims. Rick Ninteman. Jim Nordeen. Dale Nordstrom, Mary Northrop. Cheryl Norton. Bill Nothom. Mike Novak. Chris Novak. Dick Novak. Nancy O'Brian. Tom Odegard. Keith Ohama. Doug O'Hare. Pam Olive. Pete Olsen. Cassie Olsen. Louis Olson. Becky Olson. Jeff Olson. Joe Olson. Robert Olson. Tim O'Mara. Tim Omlie. Tim O'Neill. Kevin Opp. Karla Opsal. Karen 244 Sophomores V Ortiz. Cede Osborn. Joanne Ostberg, Jeff Otterness. Diane Otto. James Packman. Terri Pagh, Lori Painter. Bruce Pallas. Mark Palmisano. Gene Pansch. Sue Paschke. David Paszkiewicz. Steve Paulsen. Sue Paulson. Carolyn Payne. Chris Peare. Mike Peck. Jodi Peck. Pam Pederson. Joan Peitzman. Linda Penney. Debbie Persson. Karen Peszynski, Veronica Petersen. Bob Peterson. Alan Peterson. Charles Peterson. Joel Peterson. Lori Peterson. Pam Peterson. Rick Pierson. Cheryl Poitras. Jeff Poland. Henry Popko, Hallina Poppe. Todd Potthoff. Ann Prideaux. Ann Pygman. Royla Quail. John Quick. Dave Rahe. Jim Rau. Debbie Reed.Jack ReffSRaard, May Reierson. Scot Reiner. Denise Remeneski. Phil Rendahl. Susan Renneke. Judy Reu. Tom Reuss. Jerry Rice. Barb Richardson. Darlene Richardson. Mark Richie. Pam Ricke. Cindy Ring. Buzz Rislove. Paul Robillard, Bob Roehnmg. Jerry Roepke. Kathy Rognrud. Brad Ronglien. Larry Root. Palmer Sophomores 245 ► Liz Hokenson Russell. Randy Rust. Mary Rustad. Lori Rynda.Terry Sable. Cathy Sack. Chris Saevig. Sue Sako. Eugene Saleck. Jeff Salzl. Tim Sandvig. Dinah Santiago. Jose Savoie. Julie Scarlett. Lori Schaeffer. Larry Schaffer. Bethe Schepers. Scott Schlechter. Rick Schmidt. Alyce Schmidt. Dianna Schmidt. Julie Schnacky. Carol Schreiner. Ron Schuck. Scott Schuerman. Cindy Schuldt. Scott Schultz. Steve Schuster. Richard Schwab. Mary Scott. Doug Scudder. Tom Seaman. LeeAnn Seeker. Shelly Seesz. Dave Seidel. Dave Seifert. Colleen SelChow. Brian Selinc. Leslie Sopolski. Steve Sepolski. Susan Seyer. John Sharratt. Ken Shaw. George Shaw. Lynn Sheehy. Robert Sherwood.Sue Shimkus. Bob Shuck. Tom Sidman. Don Sims. Jerry Sinderman. Terry Sink. Randy Sink. Renee Sirany. Cathy Siolseth. Marion 246 Sophomores Inner Peace: External Chaos Inner Chaos: External Peace Skiefte. Paula Skogsted. Bernadetc Skogsted. Bernadine Smith. Dan Smith. Joe Sneen. Kathy Soil. Peter Sommers. Cheryl Sorensen. Jay Sorenson. Dana Sorenson. Robin Spading. Larry Spear. Dick St Pierre. Mary Stach. Jeanette Stadther. Tony Stageberg. Bob Stelman. Steve Stephenson. Dave Stevenson. Mitch Stewart. John Stewart. Sandy Stinchfield. Sharon Stoltenberg. Paul Stone. John Stoppel. Jeanette Storm. Jeff Storm, Patty Stover. Becky Strand. Mike Streeter. Kelle Strombeck, Lisa Strommen. John Stromstad. Sue Struck. Lori Stubbs. Laura Sukow. Lori Sullivan. Mary Sutliff. Gary Swanson. Dave Swanson. Sandra « Pattie Grande Sophomores 247 Swanson. Scott Swanson. Scott Swanson. Tim Swediund. Sue Swenson, Mardy Swenson. Steve Swenson. Steve Swiontek. Roxie Syverson. Pam Szepanski, Alan Szepanski. Thomas Taft. John Taft. Mike Takekawa. Sue Taylor. Matt Terry. Cindy Terry. Michael Thecl. Jay Thew, Michelle Thompson. Brad Thompson. Mark Thompson. Rhonda Thompson. Sheryl Thoreson. Laurie Thorson. Blake Tillman. Nancy Timberg. Bruce Timmcrs. Rick Tjepkema. Karen Toay. Mike Tolifson. Charlene Toney. Scott Towery. Kim Tripanier. William Truman. Bruce Trummer. Diane Turncr.Chris Tuttle. Pat Unruh. Cindy Utter. Holly Vaillancourt. Scott Van Krevelen. Jay Vance. Kim Vance.Lee Varney. Debby Vedeen. Paul Veit. Wanda Venne. James Vessel. Bob Voeiker. Mike Vogelgesang. Mark Wachter. Scott Waggoner. John Wagner. Brad Wagner. Lisa Wald. Steve 248 Sophomores The Focus Is On Faces Waientiny. Ray Wales. Al Walker. Debbie Wallick, Tom Wal . Joyce Warnacutt. Gilbert Warner. Julie Watson. Gary Watson. Patty Watt. Julie Waudby. Bob Webb. Gennell Webster. Don Wegmiller. Kathy Welch. Jim Wells. Victoria Wenborg. Candy Wencl. Mike Wengcnroth. Paul Wentworth, Tammy Werner. Kim Weseloh. Augie Westholder. Jett Westholder. John Wheeler. Jean White. Brad White. Dave Whitson. Debbie Wick. Dave Wicks. John Wickstrom. Reed Wiecher. Kathy Wiederholt. Rich Wieler. Terri Wigchers. Joyce Williams. Jerry Williams. Philip Wnek. Sue Wolf. John Wollf. Steve Wolin. Scott Wood. Marvel Wood, Shane Workman. Mike Wotrang. Mike Wo n� czka. Mike Yamamoto. Leslie Yant. Nancy Young. Kathy Young. Patricia Zierhut.Greg Zoebisch. Zoe Zopt. Sue Zubar.Olga Zuhlsdort, Bob Zylkowski. Steve 4 Laura Grande Sophomores 249 Advertising Condon Drug 1208 East 66th St. 866-5043 6700 861-7107 Sunshine Cleaners QUALITY PERSONALIZED SERVICE CLEANING REPAIR — LAUNDRY — DRAPERIES 6M7 PENN AVENUE SOUTH phono: M1-S783 20% Discount DuringThis May June On All Dry Cleaning Just bring your book in to us to be signed when placing your dry cleaning order. Summit State Bank of Richfield 6500 Nicollet 866-0031 Summit Bank is a friendly and convenient place to bank and offers free checking to high school and college students. 252 Advertismg Lyndale or 861-7108 DKQ knows the value of continuing education. At Oain, Kalman Quail, the focus is on regional investment research. Through on-the-spot observation and personal Interviews, our research people gather first-hand information from more than 100 national, publicly-held companies in our sovervstate area. The kind of information you'll want to considor before making an investment decision. Tho kind of information that you can use. outside tho classroom. Dain.Kmm n m u.« rrwit muauma umi 'Minneapolis Member New York Stock Exchange An Equal Opportunity Employ! SiK Tandem Press 7716 Colfax 869-0505 Printers of the Richfield Spotlite Beacon Book Store 1515 East 66th St. 866-4076 Advertismg 253 Gopher Studio 7640 Lyndale 869-9090 Gopher Studio for Your Senior Pictures We Also Do Wedding Photography 254 Advertising Lyndale Hardware 6616 Lyndale 869-7555 First Federal Savings Loan Association of Minneapolis 6445 Nicollet Ave. Richfield, MN 55423 1 I Featuring: • Home Style Bakery • Gourmet Food', From Around The World • Health and Diet Foods • Bachman s Ei ropeon Flower Market • New Photo Finishing Service • Automated Shopping Corn • Fast Pored Pick-Up Service • Top Quality Meats Produce • Wide Selection of Fresh Dairy Products • Gigantic Frozen Food Dept •Courteous Friendly Service STORE yjDAT SATIJWl IMAM rot • ' SUMOAr km am ti' SULLIVANS TO SiPVi VCX • OtAMhlM) lAftt • aiMnudA Win Stephens 920 West 78 St. Advertising 255 Korner Plaza Hub Shopping Center 66th Nicollet J. C. Penney Southdale Shopping Center 256 Advertismg Milton’s Southdale Center congratulations to the graduating class from Donaldsons Minneapolis St. Paul Southdale Rosedale Brookdale Rochester Advertismg 257 We Don’t Make Promises. We Make Guarantees. United States Army Recruiting Office 6465 Lyndale Ave. So. Phone 861-1654 258 Advertising AIR FORCE RESERVE 934..TACTICAL AIRLIFT GROUP MINNEAPOLIS ST-PAUL INTL.APRT MPLS.MN. 'Vfima cas) 612 Schmitt Music Center 920-5080 Southdale area next to Gabberts. Richfield Flowers Freeway 494 And Lyndale 866-8416 Cowg is say the nicest things. $oii anyone. Anytime, u'tnywhe ie. Anyhow. Lyndale • Edina • Radisson Southdale • Brookdale • Rosedale Dayton's Mpls • St. Paul • Rochester Telephone Orders 861-7311 Advcrtismg 259 The Hub Shopping Center 66th and Nicollet 1 • X a. m — • _ melmi IVaXgu « - - • • American Spas Lancer Fanny Farmer Julie Ann Fabrics Sibley Plymouth Optical Krapus Stable Hallmark Filmshop American Industrial Finance Elegant X Hub Jewelers Hi Fi Records Hub Hobbies Kinney Shoes Walgreens M.F.A. Insurance Hub Barbers Merle Norman Cosmetics Pixie Diner Baylock B B Appliance Fashion Beauty Salon Pilgrim Cleaners United Stores R C Hub Bake Shop Cook Paints 260 Advertismg Nelson’s Drive In Restaurant Is a Great Place for Enjoyable Eating 3430 Nicollet Ave. 866-5211 3655 Hazelton Road. Edina 831-5159 Mister Pizza 6700 Penn 866-4906 Don-Joy Dairy Queen Brazier 7533 Lyndale Ave. So. Richfield 869-4250 or 869-9838 A i Dairij Queen Advertismg 261 Furniture Carpet 800 West 77 Vi Street 869-0190 262 Advertising The Record Shop At Southdale Shopping Center Short Stop Superette 7034 Cedar, 861-4330 Tom Thumb Superette 7609 Lyndale, 869-2692 Minnesota Fabrics Southtown Center Advertismg 263 264 credtts Credits Editor-in-chief Joan Stelman Assistant Editors Jane Love Advertising Editor Betsy Parrish Kristin Sunding Richard Hollenzer Artist James Olsen Photography Editor Thomas Countryman Photographers Ms. Elaine Bruggeman Staff Terry Bernier Bruce Hagen Richard Hollenzer Jeffrey Nielsen John Weber Michael Wozniczka Thomas Countryman Kari Anderson Advisor Karen Barber Lucia Ganapes Jeanine Haar Leslie Hagen Rita Kampa Mary Moehrle Kathy Olson Patti Soderberg Penny Stiles Joan Larson Senior Activities Kathleen Foi' hathy) V Tnm ? Usf ns Club 2: Study Mail Help 3 Dean liHmtn Orville) Football I ? J Tenna 1.2.3 SmfnwY.!« ml Band2 Tapa-res?3 Todd Frethem Coll I 2.3 Friendshuh, Deb) Advisee Program 3 lynrilr Frietlad lyn Spanish Club 2: V T«n� 2. ATS 3. Study Man Help 3 Home commgCommittee ICoCMumjn BarbaraFrlthiBarb) v-Trent 1 2 A Cep pe«eCho.r2 VTCA3 Stne TrNikri Ace) CmemaOub I.IM floor Hockey 12.1 M f ootbe'l 1 2.3 I M So t bon 1.2.3 Mkhaei Ceerlner I M Basketball I Lucie Cenepet ii.uthe) Homecoming Committee I 2 3Co heirmen 2 3 Nation el Honor Society 23. Senior Planning Committee 3 I r eesure . F i� e 4 ice Com me tea Co-Chairman Au'ean 3 ChrntmeGardner Cnnt OfferEducation Assoc lotion 2.3 Joan Gardner I M Soltboi I Ushers Club 2 V.Trent 1 2 Stage C r 3 Cetia Geradt V- Trent 3 Track 2 Notional Honor Sooety 3 Jody Gibson Study Mon Help I Pam Girt tier V-Teent I. German Club 1: Flag!nirler 2.3 National Honor Soc-ety 2.3 Cynthia Cdbertton i'.::mdy) V-Teent 1 luann GdMtier: V Trent I 2Chapter Presi dent 2 Ticket Saiet 2.3 Junior Clast Tree tuter. Homecoming Committee 3 Nation al Honor Society 3 Janet Gmach Jan) Pep Club I Study Ha Help 2 Uthert Club 2 3 RkhardCoabM -W.iey J fern man) Work Program 2.3 Roger Coabet- German Club 1. Football 1.2. 1 Basketball 1.2 3 I M Sottbail MChem iStryClub 3 Jacqueline Goheen(Jac) Orchettra 12 Muscat 1.2. German Club 1.2 Jean Gooding i Good I V -Teent 1 Track and Field 1.2.3: Tenmt 2.3 I M Basketball 3. National Honor Society 3 Terri Grahn jun or Achwvamant I G rH Track 1.2 Oeborah Cray (Oebby) Student Govern ment 1.2, DCCA 2 3 Junior laecutnre Board 2 Minnesota DCCA P'et-Jent 3 Nancy Granmi Track 1 V-Teent 1.2. French Club 1.2:1 M Batketbeti 2.3. Homecoming Prime ett 3 Katherine Green iKathy) frenchClubl DCCA 2,3 Karen Gregerton PepClub I V Trent I 2 Band I 2 3. Study Han Help 3 Lee Gren: Football I. I M Basketball I 3: Study Hall Help 3. Chemittry Club 3 JanltGrattiJan) v-Teent 1 PepClub I: Homecoming Committee 1.2: Madrigal Smgert 2: Mutual 1.2 Scott Griffith! (Grill) I M Hockey I M Tenmt 1.2.3 I M Football 3 I M Baikal bail 3. Tenmt 13 Catherkse Grogran Tapai'et 13 Pamela Grott Pam) Spotlrte 1.3 G� apri t and Newt Editor 3 Speech Contest 2.3 National Honor Society 2.3 Debate 2.3 Secretary 2 National Forentic League 2 3 Craig Croth (Dagger) lertermen t C� ub 2 3. Study Hall Help 3 VkKIGustafson PepClub 1.2. V Terns 1,2 A Cappeita Chow 1,2.3 St age C'ew 3 ChartatGuth(Charlie) Sports 1.2 3 Kurt Gut hr Debate 1.2 3 National Toren � League 12 3 National Honor Society 2 3 Mm Gut file Band I MeryCuyer Trench Club 3 A Capped Chow 2,3 National Honor Society 3 KeMhHaartOuDuNoOigwet) Soccer 1.2.3 Captain 3 Track 2.3 Student Government 12.3 National Honor Society 3 Fire Ice Candidate 3 Del Hagen i M Sonban Mark Hannon: Wretnmg 1.2.3 Chou 1.23. VKA3 Dean Hansen: Ushers Club 2: V Teens 2 3. Stage C'ew 3. Study Han Help 2.3 Steve Hanson Hockey 12 3.1 M SohOe 2.3. Football 2.3 Natonal Honor Society 3 Doug Hanson I M Bowling 11 M Tenmt I I M Football 3 Jay Hariula Band 1.2.3.1 M Program Madngai Smgers 3 Muscat 3 Footbad 1.2 3 m Hariula: Band 1 2.3 Mutual Comma tee 2.3. TMent Show J Cheerleading 3: National Honor Soc-ety 3 Charles Hartman. Chuck) Junior Achieve ment 1.2 David Harvey i Hary) Football 2 3 Hockey 2. Letlermens Club 2.3 I M So It ban 2 3 National Honor Society 3 Kenneth Hauar Ken) National Honor Society 2.3.1 M Football 3 I M Hockey 3. Football 1.2: Hockey I John Haugen i Haug) National Honor Society 2.3 Vice President 3 Student Govern ment I 2.3: Senior Clast PiannmgCommit tee 3 Basketball 1.2 3 Football I Patrick Haupt (Pali StageOew 1.2.3 Dew Ch-el 3 LightmgCrew2.3 Rkh Haunti I M Footba I 12.3.1 M Field Hockey 1.2.1 M Softball 2 3 George Mayes Key Club I 2 Darcy Healy: Tapauas I 2.3 National Hon or Society 3 V-Teent 1 FrenchClubl Paul MeMand l M Program IlSCaplam 3 German Club I 2 Diana Hatm. Band I Student Government 1,1 M Softball I KentHenrkkton: ughtingC'aw Stage Crew Marcia Herbert: Study Hall Help Guidance Offer 3 Judy Her fog Vog) Tapaues 1 2 3 Sec re tery 7 President 3 Homecoming Com m.|. tee 3 Chairman 3.Christmas Program 1.2 Chairman J T jient Show 3 Turtle Dub 2 3 Tim MetcMer i m Football I Karen Heurungi Dogbone) Volleyball 2.3. Track 1.2.3 I M Softball i M Batkefbei: German Club 1.2 Tom Hieberl I M Footbe 3 Doreen Hlggin PepOub 1 7 Committee Chairman 2 Spotnie 2 OtA 2 3 President 3 Region Hntonan 3 V-Teens I. Ushers Club 2 John HM(Brtw) Football 1.2 3 Basketball 1.2.3. Track I 2.3 I M Softball 2 letter-men‘tClub2.3 Susan Hn«(Sue) A Ceppe'le Chou 1 2. French Club 1 2 Natmnai Honor Soc-ety 2 3; V-Teens I Oave Hlnnankamp i Mmo) footbeM I lr!c Holey Homecoming Committee 2.3 Co-Chau man 2 3 Madngai Singers 2 3 Student Government 12 Muscat! 2.3 Senior Oass President Pamela Hoiten (Pam) Band I : Fue4 Ice Committee 3. Stage C'ew 1.2 3. National Honor Society 3 Sadie HawkuiiCommit tee) Rkhard Hollenter(Tree) Au'ean 1 2 3 Business Editor 3 DCCA 2.1 Spotlrte 12 French Club I LuAnne Holm I Lulu) Au'ean 1 VTeens I: I M Girls Softball 1 Connie Holmgren Study Hail Help — Dean Up 3. V Teens 1 Peer Counseling 3 OanM Hotter Band I 2 3 National Honor Soc-ety 3. LettermenSClub2 3 Wtestling 1.2.3 David HunliW) Maintenance? 3 lunchroom 2.3; Audio Visual Aide I Randy HuttneriPorkchopl Tennis 1 7 3 German Club 2.3 I M Floor Hockey 2.3 IM Tennis Tourney 2.3 Deborah lannatto - Oebby) Band 12.3.1 M 8esketb� n 2.3; Swing Band 1.2. V-Teent I 2 GHA 1.2 Kathleen ImberyiKalhy) National Honor Society 3. Musical Committee 3 Bruce Iverson l M So It ball Football Bas ketboii 2.3 Dianna Iverson (0 Ives) I M So It ban Pep Club. V-Teent SKIP Club Matt Jacobson: I ootbaii I 2 Student Government 1 Tom Jahnke(lankt) Hockey I 2 3. Base ball 1.2 3. Soccer 1.2 3:lettermen� Club 2 3 1 M Program 1.2.3 Patrick Janecke Ott -r) Fire A IceCand-dale 3 IM Baskelba 3 I M Hockey 2 3 Football 1.2.3 Christina Jansen (Chns) German Club 1.2 3. Musical Committee 2. V-Teens 1 Peter Jenson (Pete) Homecoming Com mdlee 1 2.1 Muscat 12 FaiiPiey 1.2 3. Speech I 2 3. One Act Play 1.3 Barbara Johnten i Barb) Homecoming Committee 12 3 Study Han Help 3 v Teens I.IM Baseball I Catherine Johnson cCatny i V Teens 1 Tapai'et? 3 • M Baseball 1 National Honor Society 3 Wane Lee Johnson: Speee Is Contest 12 3. National Honor Society 1 DEC 2,3Chep lev Secretary 3. National DECA Cooler ence Fatalist m Pubic Speaking 2 Joy Johnson: Orchestra I 2 I M Soltbali I Musical 1.2 Joyee Johnson: Cneerleadmg 2 3 Judy Johnson f ape-res I ? Study Man Help 2 3. Student Government 3 Laurie Diana Johnson Band 1 2.3 Fan Play 1.1 M Soltbali 1. French Club2.3 V Teens 12 Laurie M Johnson: V Teens 2 Stage C'ew 2.3: Study Hail Help — Guidance Office 3 Marl Jane Johnson i Man I v Teens 12. Band 1.2.3 Musical 3 German Dub I Rebecca Johnson Beeky) v Teens I 2 Study Han Help 3 Susan Johnson $u«) Band I French Club 1.3 Teresa Johnson i Tern) PepClub I Wayne Johnson (Swede) I M Football 1 2. 3. i W Floor Hockay I 2 I M SoNbail 2.3 Donald Jones (Don) OEA?3«rg.on Pres, dent 3 Stanley Jordahl.Buddy) footbaM I Rita Kampa. Au'ean 3. Homecoming Committee 2.3. Stage Crew 3 Ushers Dub 1 Barbara Ktppler1 Ua� b) Ing1 s’- Depart man Aide 2 3 WWiamKing- is iis) Soccer 2.) Hockey 1 2 3 Fire 4 keCendvJate 1 3 i M Softball 1.2 Jeffery King (Deep) Fire 4 ke Candidate ) Gymnastics 2.3 Muscat 2 Lynne Hmgsrrter Student Council 2 Spo tl-te 1 2 3 Fall Play I IChessClub) Speech Contest I 2 Paul KechgasJar -.atonal Honor Soc-ety 3 Baseball 2.3 Phi Kkkegaerd Band 1 2 3 I M Sottban and Basketball 2 3 Football 1 2 3 Sharon Klescf (She-) MOfA 2 Study Han Help 2. Letter men s Club I NlnaKlIppeniKlip) Band I 2.3 Frencti Dub 1 2.3 Vice President 3 National Mon O' Society 3 Stems 1 Pam KnudseniPam) V Teens 1 7 Mary Korak PepClub 1 Oisplays 3 An Club 1 2 Cinema Club I 2 French Club 2.3 SueKreldlenKrud) Band I ? 3 Senior Class PlannmgCommitlee 3 National Mono Society 2 3 Musical Committee 2 3: Homecoming Committee 3 Lynda Krohn: Mad'-ga-Singers 3 Stage Creel 23 Neal K fyfanlak | Joel I M Hockey | .2.1 M Football 1,2 Andrew Kukllnskl(CO'ky i ACappel'a Chou I 2 3. Basketball 1 2 3 Goil I 2 3 Soccer 3 Letle men s Club Thomas Kumpula. Soccer I ? Candy Kurth: Cheer leading 2 Senior Class Secittory MomecommgOuaen. National Honor Society 2.3. Talent Show Chair man 3 Brian KutunokliRut) Senior Cass Plan n-ngCommitlee 3 National Honor Society 3 Senior Class V e President Student Government 1 Soccer 1.2 Mary Kvaafc German Club I 2 3 National Honor Society 3 V Teens 1.2 3 Momecom mg Committee I l M SoHball 2 Joyce lachowRfor: German Club I Home commgCommittee 2 PepC ub 1.13Tree Surer 2 pres-dent 3, VTeens 1.2 John lamlrande(Hackarounde) Au’ean I 2 National Mono Society 3 SpotMe 1 2.3 Tennis 1.2.3 Mary C Ian® OEA 2 3 Historian 3 Junior Achievement 1.2Treasurer l.v Teens I 2 A M I 2 PepClub I Diane Larsen: Cheerleadmg 1 2 3 Captain 3 Homecoming Committee 1 2 National Honor Society 2 3 Senior Dass Planning Committee 3. V-Teens 1.2 Larry Larsen Fan May 3 Peggy Larson National Mono Society 3 Study Mall Aide 3 Muscat Committee 3 AFS3 Mary leyeui Speech Contest 2 1 Natonal Index 267 (n ) On 2 iii, sir 6 !iff|I el || I II ’I h ? 2 ! iif _s jilsjl isflilll - MSi 2 Jflii V U. • 4 wn J = = B 5i ilfffl iliiis5 S£2 0 c“ S |o o5§|?5 5 - ZU � PU| ffffflf mmtj ??3tt sag v U V� t � 25!-lll?lf If I sss Stephenson. Debra: 230 Stevens. Paul. 230 Stevenson Matt 230 Stone. Bruce. 230 Stofdahi, Michelle: 230 Straiton. Jay: 230 Stnd. Glenn; 230 Strohbeck. Richard. 230 Stuart. Steven. 230.32 38 Sullivan, Elizabeth; 230 Supaio. Jeffrey: 230 Swanson Darlene. 230 Swanson. Robert; 230 Swan ton, Sand� a: 230 Swan ton. I ho mat 230 Sward. Jeffrey: 2 30 Swenson. Wane. 231 Swiggum. Cheryl, 231 Takvam. Kim: 231 Tarvrn Jean; 231 Tatarko.Ofga. 231 T.syior, Mark: 231 Toaehout:. Todd; 231 Tcet el. Sutan; 231 Tclander, Timothy. 231 Tempesta. Dam« :231 Terry. Roy; 231 Tharaldton. Bruce. 231 Th.et. June: 231 Thomav Dwight; 231 Thompson, Brian; 231.48 Thompton, Done : 231 Thompton. Gregory: 231 Thompton. Patricia; 231 Thompton. Stephen 231. 70 Thompson, Thomas: 231 Timmer. Jody: 231 Timmert. Mark: 231 Tiornhom. Irta: 231 Tollcrson, Sandra, 231 Traeger. William: 231 Tragethon, Oavid; 231 Tremblcy. Debra; 231 Tutch. Bradley. 231 Utech. Robert 231 Utter. Kimberly: 231 Vavrosky. Cynthia. 231 Vedeen. John: 231 Vincent, Susan. 231 Vmge. Dame ; 231 Vogel. Peter; 231 Waagen. Lmda.231 Wagner, Ronald: 231 Walker Chrntme; 231 Waiiack, Joseph. 231 Waller. David. 231 Waller. Oavid: 231 Wait .Chartet:23S Wannebo, James. 231 Warn, Shavm: 231 Warwick. Anne. 231.83 W s k. Helen. 231 Watson. Oonaid. 231 Wavinak. Ma'k. 231 Weigent. Barbara; 60.231 Wether. Sharon: 231 Weir. Katherme. 231 WenRenroth. D� ane: 231 Werner. Dei'ae: 231 Wesloh, Jim; 118 Whelan. Kathleen; 231 White. Susan; 231 Wightman. Mark; 231 Wilcox. Steven: 231 Wiiiiamt. George; 231 Wmge. David. 231 W.tties. Te� rie. 231 Wohlto d. Kim; 231 Wolpers. Oonaid: 231 Wolvcrlon, Richard. 231 Wood Mark; 231 Wyn.a, Melinda; 231 Voting Pamela; 231 Vounker. Debra: 231 2iebol. Thomas. 231 Mlgitt. Nancy: 231 2yikowski, M hael: 231 Sophomore Index Abeidgaard. Lon 232 Ackerman. Julie. 232 Adams. Ina: 232 Adams Mildred 232 Ageriie. Carol; 32 Ahrens, Gary; 232 Alexander. Jan.ce 232 Altaoo. Richard. 232 Allen, 14a; 232 Alien. Mark; 232 Allen, Nano 232 Allison. Jean: 232 Alpaugh. Bryan. 232 Amundson. Jay. 232 Anderson. Cynthia: 232 Anderson. Oen.se. 232 Andorson. Donna: 232 Anderson. Gregory 232 Anderson. Julie. 232 Anderson. Julie; 232 Anderson Karen 232 Anderson.Lori; 232 Anderson. Lori; 232 Anderson. Lon: 232 Anderson. Steven; 232 Angen. Patti; 232 Anondson. Keith. 232 Archer. Matthew 232 Arncson. Kathy. 232 Ask. Karen; 232 Asiakson. Janet. 232 Astell. Guy; 232 Aultman. Tammy. 233 Austin. James; 233 Axetson. John: 233, 156 Ayers. Julie; 233 Baago. Jetlrey; 233 Bailey. Cheryl. 233 Baklassano. Lisa; 233 Baldwin John; 233 Banks. Charles. 233 8nm«tt. Russel. 233 Barry. Robert. 233 Bartetme. Paul; 233 Bartels. Pameta: 233 Bates.Carolyn; 233 Beadle. Barbara. 233 Beaty. Andrew: 233 Beaulieu. Jeanette; 233 Beckon. Steven; 233 Beeler, Blame: 233 Beeson. Teresa 233 Beilke, Loren. 233 Bellmtie. Jelfrey.233 Belstler. Patricia: 233 Bendeh. Timothy: 233 8enesh. Cynthia. 233 Bonham. Jody: 233 Bennett. Jaimie: 233 Bennett. Vincent. 233 Benson. Bonme. 54. 233 Benson. Gary: 233 Benson Rebecca: 233 Benson. William. 233 Berglm Ronald. 233 Bergman, Lunno;233 Bergqurst. Donald, 233 Bcrgwall. Michael. 233 Beunmg Brian: 233 Biegner. Georgea; 233 Bigler. Mark: 233 Six. Ann. 233 Biorback, Beth: 233 Bloom. Steven; 233 Blunt. Richard; 233 Boiler. Scott; 233 Bolton. Penny: 233 Booker. Daniel. 233 Booker. James; 233 Bortolussi. Larry. 233 Bothun. Robert. 233 Bowen. Dune: 233 Bowman. Carl 233 Boyer. Pamela: 233. 237 Boyles. Tamra: 233 Branstad. Randy. 233 Brawtey. Jack: 233 Brenner. Linda. 233 Brett. John; 233 Bnght. Chris; 233 Br.ttam Kent: 233 8r0Ad� t0n. Lisa; 233 8'OS. Laurie. 234 8� own. Elizabeth; 234 Brown. Margaret: ?34 Brown. Patt 234 Bruche . Dennis; 234 Bruder. Glenn: 234 Brueseholt. Eugene, 234 Brueske. Andrew. 234 Buettner. Koren; 234 Burke. Susan; 234 Burns. Mary 234 Burns. Steven; 234 Butler. Diane; 234 Butler. Michael; 234 Butler. Scott: 234 CahiM, M.ke 234 Carey. Cynthia. 234 Certson. Julie. 234 Carlton. Karen: 234 Case. Paul. 234 Caseiius. Joseph. 234 Casper. Rae. 234 Chamberlain, Craig. 234 Chouinard. Susan; 234 Chovan. Patricia. 234 Christenson. Linda. 234 Christenson. Mary, 234 Chrrttotl.Steven, 234 1S4. 155 Church. Lisa 234 Churcnward. Reed 234 Circle. Debra. 234 Clark. Sherry. 234 Classen, John, 234 Cleary. Mrchaei. 234 Colloid Mary. 234 Collins Michael: 234 Connelly. M-chaei. 234 Conrad. Linda. 234 Cook Pamela. 234 Cararal’a. Theresa 234 Cornell. Kevin; 235 Crawford. Karen. 235 Cummings. Barbra: 235 Cummings. Margaret: 235 Cunningham, Page; 235 Curran. Jeffrey. 235 Curran. LiSa. 235 Curry. Roxanne: 235 Cutter. Bran; 235 Dahl. Jacoueiin; 235 Daly. Dawn: 235 Danner. Oawn, 235 Davis. Ten. 235 DeAmiCiS. Gino. 235 Dean. Michael. 23S Dccrcscento. Mark; 235 Ocmmg. Cougtas. 235 Dennis. 8rian. 235 Desmaraii. Edward. 235 Dickinson: Wayne. 235 Dietder. Bernard. 235 Oietder. Lmda: 235 Dingman. Michael. 235 DoeNer. Judith; 235 Ooenng Karen. 235 Doherty. Timothy. 235 Oolan. John. 235 Oonohoe. Nancy. 235 Donovan. Jon; 235 Doose. Marian: 235 Oouden. Craig. 133. 235 Dow«ii. Dave, 235 Drake. Charles; 23S Drcsher Jxkie.235 Driscoll. Mary. 235 Oronen Steven; 235 Du Bose, Kenneth. 235 Dumas. Sharon. 235 Dunbar, Deborah: 235 Duncan. Shannon. 235 Dvorak. Mike 235 Eason Timothy. 235 Ecke� man Douglas: 235 Edstrom. James. 235 Eggleston. Gary. 235 Elander. Vick.: 235 Ell. Frank. 235 Ellmgson. Jellrey, 235 Elliot. 8'uce: 235 Elliott. Mark: 235 Elliott. James. 235 Engclbrckt. Brenda: 235 Engetbrekt. Bruce; 235 Enger. Lorraine; 235 Engquisl. Steven. 235 Erb. Larry. 235 Erbs. Jjcqu«l r : 235 Erickson. Dan.ta: 236 Erickson. Mark 236 Erickson. Paul; 236 Erckson. Ramona. 236 Errmsch. Kart; 236 Ernst. Elizabeth. 236 Evans. Mjik. 236 Evans. Mchaii. 236 Evans. Richard 236 Evert . Frank; 236 274 lndex Falk David: 236 Katvarton. Paul; 237 famngton Mj'i ?� Haivorton. Mark. 237 Fe«l, Brian 236 Hamilton Michaal. 237 Rant. Darnel 23$ Hanten. Data. 237 Feldman. Trann 236 Ha naan. Timothy. 237 Feemig. Mark 236 Hanton. Data: 237 Faman. Cindy, 236 Hanton. Jody, 237 Fmdwi. Kimboity 236 Hanton Knttme 237 38 Fink Wiiia� d. 236 Hanton Paul 737 Flamer. Beniamin, 236 Hanton. Robin 237 Flack. Richard, 236 Hantt. John. 737 Ftom Oean 236 Maraway. Gaottroy. 737 F ormanefc. David. 236 Marrm Rodnay. 737 Fortberg. Craig. 236 Haroldton William; 237 Fortier Barbara. 236 Main . Paul. 237 Fowtar, Oamd. 236 Maltiatd. Charlat. 237 Frank. Kim 236 Hawat Linda 237 Frede� Won. Richard. 236 Ham. Gratchan. 237 Freed Carol. 236 Kayak. Paul; 737 Freeman Debra: 236 Hoyle Steven. 237 Freeman. Jill; 236 83 Hadm, Luann 237 Freeman. Pat'Kia. 236 Matter an. David. 237 Frtond. Joseph, 236 Megge Cart. 237 Fntkey. Maureen; 236 Manecke. Hugh. 237 Fnt ke Kimberly: 236 Hamcn. W iam 237 Fu� a. Karm. 236 Met land. Karan 237 Gaaivrf. Barbara 236 Mettand. Stephan 237 Gaijrneau. Joi-a 236 Hendenon Denmt: 238 Gana. Robart; 236 Mendnckton Cynthia. 238 Gann Dana 236 Henke. Carol 738 Ge-ger Vinca. 236 Iter aid. Lora 238 Caradi. Anna. 236 Merman ten Karan. 738 Gark. Carolyn 236 Meurung, Jamet 238 GarraH MKhaai 236 Haywood. Kat henna; 238 OMKK. Kavm: 236 Hrfiger Cmdy 238 G-riit or Douglat; 236 Mirdiar. Jamet 738 Giim ar Jeffrey. 236 Mottarber Ronald 238 CWmora Jamet 236 Hottiander. Mark 238 GmKerko. Thereta 236 Mogen. Gary. 238 Goal . Donna 236 Hohenttem. Kim. 238 Gorman. Daniel 236 Hoium. The eta. 238 Grampra David 236 Holien. Linda 238 Granda. Pa Inca 236 246 Holland Laun. 238 Grant, Tanya. 237 Hoilan ar. Rochaile. 238 Gray Oouglaa. 232 Holt. Mark 238 Gnttm Dabrah 237 Moot. Layton 238 Gnnde. Ronald: 237 Mord Oava. 238 Gronlund. Sandy 237 Mowa� k. stevan. 238 G'cna Sutan 237 Howell Karen, 238 Groth. Shane. 237 Mreha. Joy, 238 Groth. Todd. 237 Muttman. Kavm 238 GuKcWon Patricia 237 Mughet Dean 238 Gunderton Mary. 237 Hugi. RobeH. 238 GuttaHon. Scott. 237 Mumphreyt Daniel. 238 Gut. Thomav 237 Mumpnreyt Oeboran 238 Goth Gayle 82 237 Munke. LaDawn 238 Gutmann. Rebecca 237 Hunt. Oana. 238 Gutxke. Rocheae. 237 Hurley. Card 238 Hagan Broca. 237 Hurley Shannon; 738 Haiiba . Oavd. 237 Mutcbmton. Jana. 238 Muth Linda. 238 Kendan Kay. 240 Huttner Bor � -e:238 Kennedy Stuan 240 Huttner. Julia. 239 Keteham Sandra 240 lannax o. Pamela 239 KiaN. Richard; 740 Imoery. Lmda 739 Kialty. Steven ?40 Ivarton Gary . 739 lUa. Linda 732 240 Iverton Stephana. 739 King. Kenneth 240 Jackton Anntfte 739 KirtCh Todd. 240 Jeckton Jerry. 739 Klein, Sutan 74t Jackton Sul an 239 Klein lahn. Chnttme. 241 Jago Michael 239 •daman Dand: 74| Jatfart Julia: 739 Klava Kyle. 741 Jankm Micnon 739 KJ.ppan John 741 Jentan.Chn . 239 Knaatand Howard 241 Jantan. Deborah 239 Kollar. Carol: 241 Jenten Citelij. 239 KondnePa T hornet . 241 Jo hanton. Me,O' 239 Kopnchke Judy 24| Johnten. CatMecn. 239 Koppi. Oonna 241 Johnton Ann 739 Ko'au. Oebby 241.80 John ton Barbara 737. 239 Kotm-det. Pad 241 Johnton Gary 239 Krat mann Oenrut. 241 John ton Grant 239 Krohn Judy 741 Johnton JeUme 239 Kruger Lynn 741 Johnton. Jennifer 239 Kuehl. M ha a. 741 Johnton Jody . 739 Kuolar John 741 Johnton John 739 Kurtu, Pada 741 Johnton Juba. 239 LaChapdia. Robert 241 Johnton. Kathleen 739 lackie Apr 11:741 Johnton Kathryn. 739 lack) . Bran 241 Johnton Laura 739 lan. Cdmund: 241 Johnton Letlie; 239 Lamirande. Tharata. 741 Johnton, Lori, 239 Landberg. Debra. 741 Johnton Lynette 239 Lano Gary 24| Johnton Nathalie. 739. S3 Larm letiia. 241 Johnton Norman. 239 carton. Dand: 2 1 Johnton Pamela 239 larton Lon. 241. 129 Johnton Pamela. 240 Larton MKhaai 241 Johnton. Philkp. 240 Larton. Sue. 241 Johnton. Sue 240 Lawton loune. 241.737 Jchntton Card . 240 Lawton Deborah. 741 Johntton Richard 2 0 Layeu« Rote 241 Jdton. Done. 740 Leary Mark 241 Jonat. Alan, 240 Lee Ricky: 241 •tenet Michael 240 LeFebvre Andrea. 86 241 Jo'dahi Oanot 240 Ltmare Carla 741 Juneau Robert 740 Lent . Julia 241 Juttad. John 740 Liadtke. Janca: 741 Kaiianbarg Brad 740 Uan. Lon: 741 Kammtki V ki, 240 In . Donald 741 Kampa Mary 740 III tabled. Lynn: 241 Kampt. Roaanne. 740 Liliebied Sally 241 Kane fdward 240 Lilldurtt. Keith 241 Kan Jody. 740 Lind. Jamet 87. 241 Karah. Colleen 240 Lmdberg. Sharon; 241 Kan, Patncia. 240 Lmdgren. Oonna 241 Kaldtan.Conme 240 linottrom. John. 241 Ketlae. Jay: 740 Imgen Randy: 241 Kallay. David. 740 linn, Eiama 241 Kelley Debbie 240 Logan Scott: 241 Kail-her Mark 240 longlay. Poul.241 lndex 275 276 lndex Trumme� Dune. 248 Turner. Chris, 248 Unruh. Cyntnia. 248 Utter. Molly 248 Va.ltancourt Scot . 2 8 VanKrevden . Jay 248 Vance. Kimberli. 2 8 Vance Lee. 2 8 Varney. Detxa 2 8 Vedeen Paul. 2 8 Vert. Wanda: 248 Venne. James. 2 8 Vodker Michael 2 8 Vogel gesang Mark 2 8 Wachter. Scott: 2 8 Waggoner. John. 2 8 Wagner. Bradley. 2 8 Wagner. Usa 2 8 Wald. Steven: 2 8 Waientmy. Paymond 2 8 Water Alan. 2 8 Walker Debra: 248 Walliek. Thomas. 2 9 Walz. Joyce: 249 Wamacutt Gilbert 2 9 Warner Jo . 249 Watson Gary. 249 Watson. Patricia 249 Watt. Jut it. 249 Waodfey Robert 249 Wefeb Bennell 249 Webster Donald. 2 9 Wegmiller. Katnerme. 249 Welch. Jim: 249 Wells Vretoru 2 9 WenboreCandyce 249 Wenel M hae« 249 Wengenroth. Paul. 249 Wentworth Tamara 249 Werner, Kimberly. 249 WflttOh August 249 Wevthdder Jett 249 Westhoide . John: 249 Wheeler Jean 249 White Bradley. 249 Whrte. David 249 Whitson Debra. 249 W k David 249 Wicks. John 249 Wiefcstrom Reed. 249 W-echer. Kath'een. 249 W-ederhott R hard. 249 Wider Tern 249 Wigchen Joyce 249 Williams jerry, 249 Williams Phiho 249 Wnek Susan 249 Won. John 249 Wollt. Steven. 249 Worn Scott 249 Wood Marvel 249 wood Shane. 249 Workman V« heel 249 Wotrang M-chaei 249 Wofmc ka M. hael 249 Yamamoto LesW 249 239 Young. Patty 2 9 •erhut. Gregory 249 Zoefer n Zoe 249 Zopf. Susan 249 Zubar Olga 249 Zuhlsdort Robert 249 Zylkowskr Steven. 249 Faculty Index Agerlie. Oliver 26 Ahlbom. Marom 21 Asche. Clmton 112 Bam, Barry, 108 Banks. Isaac. 137 Barton Gail 100 Baune. Helen % B hi.Ken.50.4? Betlk . Leonard. 94 Benson Bonn . 122 Benson Janet: 22 Ben Herb tlO Bette� m� n. Gene: 20 BfOtnaraa Bud. 123 Bliet .Vevn 94 Boil man tors 98 Bouchard Richard 21 Bowman Elizabeth. 136 Brett Robert 104 Bonnets Howard 96 Burroughs Charles 120 Busch Terry Buss Audrey. 102 Campbell Jack; 114 C4ttson Oeann 43 S3.107 Carlson. James. 93 Carpenter Mar-on. 136 Chembertm. Roben 106 Covan.Lee 112 Crosby, Vance. 120 Curry. Trank. 103 Danielson Wayne. Ill Oanai. Agnes. 19 OeFreese Stanley; 113 Oenrson Walter 126 129 Oiana. John. 127 Oittes. Ruth; 115 Doss Darren 93 Dull. Thomas 115 Du dye ha. Lee. 33.114 Cdberg Mar tone 106 Ek lowdl.137 Femr.te Duane 110 Franck William. 127 Frankenstein Mabd.20 Frankwit Be.etty, 103 Fu� r. Larry 99 Gagnon Nod 1� Gai an Gal an. Aieiandro. 105 G bet. Fred: 119 G lund. Dennis. 101 Grandorey Lloyd. 126 Grimmer. James:96. 145 Gross. John. 53.111 Hagen. Richa'd: 95 Hanson.Loren 19 Hanson Hubert. 113 Hare James 99 71 Hardy. Roben 18 Marty Mary . 97 Harm, Schartott. 115 Haugen Rodney 127 Hawton Jean.128 Henr.kson. Joyce 98 Hendrickson. Laurence; 97 Hess. Ken 114 Himiie:. Kay. 22 Modgens. John 109 Mouts Wallace 129 Johnson Don 126 Johnson. Richard 75 Johnston. Kjttve. TO Jordan Frank:74. 75 Juengtmg. Al. 93 Kampt. Gary. 112 Kdler. Kathenne. 107 Kispert. Bru 113 Kieusen Don 89.110 Koike. Carl 95 Komatar. Ernest; 94 Konket. Lyle 102 Kopesky. Robot 92 Krmke. Alfred 18 Lapham Dean: 96 Larson. Joan 55. 100 69 Larson, John 126 Leahy Mery.95 Leary, Roger M2 Lewis. Lyle. 121 Lundahl Miles, 133 I unde Robert 109 Lyons Levonne. 21 Lytle, Canton 18 Maas Rteha'd 19 Maimer Harold. 114 Merc eh James; 128 Marqut'dt. Mery. 99 Matignaeco. Rudoit. 104 143 McKowen. Bum. 21 McGKiivary. E'oyce 95 M hei Joseph: 109 M kdson Pose Mane 125 Miller Miles: 113 Miller. Sylvia 121 Moide. Julie. 125 Muehlet haler. Barbara: 101 Mudler. Marl . 125 Navotny. Charles. 136 Nelson John 127 Nilan. Colleen 100 Obentar. John 109 Oneth Me had. 102 dive Gene. 19.51 Olsen. Bernard: 126 Pederson Ben 93 Randle Mardyn; 102 Rasch Carron 94 Rjub Stanley. S3 94 Rauh. Mathew. 114 Roesler Dand: MS Sanford. Donald 113 Saeton Ray: 102 Schmdz Robot 105 Schmidt Pea i. 128 Schwat , Joyce. 98 Schwichtenberg Ralph 111 Sheehan. James 97 Shoe David. Skaia Marguerite 107 Slattery Jerry. M3 Soiomonton Earle. 93 Spletstoser Dennis, 109 Stamer Stuart 92 Stern, Judith. 99 Stoes . Chock. 18 Sundre Sharon. 99 Tadsen Roger 128 Taft Barbara 136 Te h oe� vefma 122 Terpst'a. Lonme 96 Thompson, ftcha� d 132 thoreson Jul.a 124 Trygstad Florrme 124 Turner. Lee 101 Walker Richard: 122 149 Ward Archie 123 Webb, Gordon 20 Wm-ecki Judy. 123 Wheaton. Warren. 126 .emer Charles; 135 Z-emee Ddores 107 lnd«x 277 Looking back at 1974. we can ask ourselves: Were we successful in attaining our goals for high school? Each of us will determine the success or failure of this school year. In the yearbook, we hoped to give a brief account of the events of this year and to reach all of the students. In the end, however, the evidence of this year’s success must be recognized by each of us in his life. 278 Conclusion Conclusion 279 230 Conclusion