Richfield High School - Aurean Yearbook (Richfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1975 volume:

Volume 21 Richfield High School Richfield, Minnesota When we first entered this school, we knew or soon heard of its classification: One of the largest in the state with 2450 students. Because of its size, we soon discovered that it housed students of every description, with every CONTENTS Living 16 Learning 80 Competing 118 Being 166 Advertising 252 2 lntroduction lnuoduction 3 CHARACTERISTICS: expert at forgery and the art of dodging authority (namely unsuspecting teachers) — always attends all the games, ready to stagger across the court to give the ref some help — causes sophomore girls to turn red when within yelling distance —can be found anywhere there is a wild party. FAVORITE ACTIVITIES: Cruising — egging — signing — t.p.ing —streaking — shaving creaming — potato budding — and, of course, kegging FAMOUS QUOTE: Where's the party tonight ? T.P. Moon Every individual at Richfield is unique. Vet, there emerged types of individuals that dominated the scene. A few of these types have been located in the 1975 edition of Who's Who in Stereotypes for your convenience. Ima Brownose CHARACTERISTICS: can easily be found chatting with nearest teacher — only one in class with an actual three-ring, loose-leaf binder — always finds something to discuss with each teacher, everyday — only wears jeans in extreme emergencies (such as the sudden loss of all twenty-three of her dresses) — fingers can never seem to stand still as they are conditioned to type English papers at the rate of seven a month (just in case) FAVORITE ACTIVITIES: enjoys volunteering (including running film strips and correcting papers) — helps administration as she turns in lost articles and has information as to who pulled the fire alarms — always saves money by returning her library books on time FAMOUS QUOTE: Oh, I'll help you ! 4 lntroduction m CHARACTERISTICS: legs are seen only when running the mile or pressing 250 lbs. — will answer only to Ms. and turns scarlet at the mention of a chick — carries in her folders the latest copies of Ms., Women Sports and Playgirl FAVORITE ACTIVITIES: letters in every and any sport offered to girls — loves to sweat to death on the track or in the weight room — spends lots of time with the girls because guys are afraid that they will bruise their male egos — rehearses giving the chauvinist pig oink to qualified candidates FAMOUS QUOTE: Did you see my picture in the Richfield Sun ? Lotta Mussles CHARACTERISTICS: easily be identified by the stack of books falling out of his folder: usually has the latest copy of Reach Out, Good News for Modern Man, King James version of the Bible — can be heard approaching at least half a block away as his crosses clang against his One Way Buttons. FAVORITE ACTIVITIES: goes to Bible studies — spends his time distributing The Four Steps — discussing the significance of his latest found Bible passage with fellow enthusiasts. FAMOUS QUOTE: I know something that can change your life. G. Susfreak Poppy U. Lar CHARACTERISTICS: can always be identified immediately since no one else wears a bulky sweater with a huge letter across the front — carries a megaphone — never has to worry about new clothes except for white kneehighs (which miraculously neither roll up nor fall down) — seems to have her face frozen in one large smile wherever she goes. FAVORITE ACTIVITIES: can be found practicing her cheers everywhere: study hall, lunch, classes — doing splits — memorizing players names and numbers — painting her saddle shoes FAMOUS QUOTE: Hi, you guys ! Introduction S CHARACTERISTICS: easily identified by his lack of clothing —usually wears a tight t-shirt or a midriff sweatshirt for the easiest view of his muscles — practises for fall by carrying his books like a football — ever present letter jacket and comb FAVORITE ACTIVITIES: starts the day out right by rating girls as they travel down HIS hall — enjoys moving down the halls so everyone can see his harem traveling behind — spends time either lifting weights or polishing his helmet, pads and shoes until he can see himself in them FAMOUS QUOTE: Did you see my picture in the Richfield Sun? CHARACTERISTICS: easily identified by pure white skin, untoughed by the sun — Dewey Decimal system is tacked onto all her folders — only person who could spell Mississippi correctly — in Kindergarden — raises the physics curb 30 points — first to ever be in the 100th percentile FAVORITE ACTIVITIES: spends her mornings, afternoons and nights at the nearest library researching the ancient dentistry habits of the Aztecs in 1500 A.D. — delights in using her physics knowledge to determine how many books can possibly be carried in one arm — enjoys looking up new words to use to baffle the average student FAMOUS QUOTE: Did you realize that the oscillation of 10,000,000,000 mosquitoes would produce a sound wave propagation that computed geometrically would establish a reading of 9 1 2 on the Richter scale? Algie Bra Oscar Seeker CHARACTERISTICS: wanders the ha I reciting lines from Camelot to himse — after a good performance will favo his admirers with an autograph — can speak without his hands — traces o' orange pancake makeup on his chee — can turn any class into a tragic drarv or a riotous cornel FAVORITE ACTIVITIES: relievin-tension at cast parties —staging seen s from Macbeth and Oedipus for tli enjoyment of his English class — givin-orations on the state of affairs if Denman FAMOUS QUOTE: Oh sweet jo) have done it! m 6 lntroduction CHARACTERISTICS: easily identified by bloodshot eyes, one ear-ring and extra frizzy hair — seems to suffer from a severe case of sleepiness, especially when he enters a classroom — personally made Levi Strauss a rich man with his wide selection of jeans and jean jackets FAVORITE ACTIVITIES: spends alot of time in the cans before school, during school and even after school — enjoys attention since he arrives late for every class — seems to like receiving personalized letters from teachers concerning his school work (or rather lack of work) FAMOUS QUOTE: Zzzzz I.M. Burnt Willie Kisser and Betty Will CHARACTERISTICS: her notebooks are covered with his name in patterns around lines of love poetry — dress like twins — found in the back of the auditorium — can see no one but each other as they walk down the hall — hands in each other's pockets — frequent lonely corners and unused rooms — when found its hard to tell whether there are one or two people — she wears three feet of yarn to keep his ring on FAVORITE ACTIVITIES: anything they can do together (and alone) FAMOUS QUOTE: Smack! CHARACTERISTICS: easily identified by her handy dandy calorie counter — complains about how fat she is(all 98 pounds of her) — always has Weight Watcher's Cookbook handy with tantalizing recipes made from carrots, lettuce, skim milk, celery and lettuce FAVORITE ACTIVITIES: telling everyone what she had to eat so far today and how many calories there are in it — telling everyone how many calories there are in their food — experimenting with every fad diet including the water diet, the 18 banana day diet and the newest cod liver and onion protein diet FAMOUS QUOTE: Butter has 103 extra calories you know. M.T. Calories 1 lntroduciion 7 An advantage of the largeness of the school was the vast number of special opportunities that existed. Students could participate in activities that guided them toward a lifetime vocation or pastime. 8 lntroduction lntroduction 9 IQ Introduction lntroduction 11 J However not everyone remained nameless. Many made their presence felt and displayed their individuality in varying ways. 12 lntroduction lntroduction 13 14 lntroduction V)V. ■: ' : • ■ — '«  - 38e. a - W K • $ i UM . i r i e Vi SA KfBHKI  ■ -1 W In Looking back, it was the collection of individuals each doing their own thing and yet uniting together that made Richfield High School in 1975. lnuoduciion 15 16 Living Uving 17 Sam And Sally Sophomore On August 18,1974, the annual phenomenen of the sophomores recurred. With blank stares the typical Sam and Sally Sophomore wandered down the emmense halls of R.H.S. mumbling, S2? G4? HI ? Of course, there was always the handy junior or senior to help with directions, most often: Take the elevator up to fourth floor and turn right by the pool. Be careful of the polo ponies though, they're restless in the mornings! Despite all, Sam and Sally survived the first hectic days and went on to new and exciting high school big time adventures. Buying class rings provided a thrill to warm Sam and Sally's hearts, along with buying their first official yearbook (what's a supplement?). But despite these thrills, the most exciting moments had to come the night of the big football game. Anxious sophs impatiently cheered on Big Red, intently waiting for the big moment when they could rush off (or rather walk off) to meet the gang or crowd or mob at Bridegemen's where despite a few East-West rivalries, Sam and Sally managed to gain new friends every week. Regardless of the traumas of being a soph-O-more, Sam and Sally survived their first year at R.H.S. But remember when you know that It's gotta be a SOPH! everyone was once just as Sam and Sally were in 1974-75. UPPER LEFT: Sam wonders, Will it hurt coach ? MIDDLE LEFT: Sam Says, My mommy said high school was going to be fun. UPPER CENTER: Sam appears overwhelmed at the appearance of a senior. MIDDLE CENTER:Sam and friend find comics to be more stimulating than choir practice. UPPER RIGHT: Sally finds Mr. Kopesky's directions to be invaluable. MIDDLE RIGHT: Sam finds that driver's training can be exhausting. LOWER RIGHT: The mob of sophomores descend upon Bridgeman's. 18 Sam and Sally Sam andSally 19 ''Just You And Me In 1974 The 1974 Homecoming festivities opened amid the excitement of school spirit week under the direction of Mr. Ken Behl, Mr. James Carlson, Sue Ohnesorge, and Peter McKenna. Coronation activities were headed by co-chairmen Pat Anderson and Dawn Danner. On October 2, students, alumni, and friends gathered in the gym while C.L. Directions played. With Tom Niemackle acting as emcee, each of the candidates and their escorts made their way down the traditional red carpet. A note of nostalgia was added to the evening by Barb Langseth, the 1957 Homecoming Queen, who reminised about the fads of the fifties. The Four Musketeers brought back the old barbershop style of singing as they entertained the crowd. Further entertainment was provided by the Madrigal Singers and the Tapaires. The suspense mounted as the moment of decision grew nearer and when Kim Ashland was finally picked the crowd gave a burst of approval. After Candy Kurth relinquished her crown to her successor, Kim laughingly exlcaimed, I guess I'm going to have to grow some more hair to keep my crown from falling off. After the crowning the crowd retired to the lunchroom for the Queen's Reception. The following Saturday 200 couples arrived at the lunchroom for the Homecoming dance. Articles from past Homecoming issues of the Spotlite lined the foyer walls and pictures of couples decorated another hall to depict the theme of this year's dance, Just You and Me. As the band, Flow played, some couples gathered on the dance floor while others took time to sign in or look for their leaf on the big tree on one wall. Mr. John Diana and Mr. John Nelson were kept busy taking pictures of couples who wanted a lasting memory of the evening. As the dance drew to a close, it was certain that foremost, this night would long be remembered. UPPER LEFT: Couples dance to the music of Flow . MIDDLE LEFT: Shawna Brennen ? butlon up Don Wolpers. CENTER: Julie Davis and Bruce Hoffarber. LOWER LEFT: Leslie Hagen and Brad Holt sign in. UPPER CENTER: Queen Kim smiles brightly under her rainbow. UPPER RIGHT: Kim Ashland is crowned 1974 Homecoming Queen. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Tapaires entertain at coronation. LOWER CENTER: The 1974 Homecoming Court: (left to right), Irene Calvin and Tom Swanson; Cathy Kampa and Dale Heebie; Jane Karl and Steve Selchow; Pam Aslakson and Brian Thompson; Jane Buckley and Dan Dufresne; Karen Franzmeier and Bob Best; Kathy Ascher and Larry Mollan; Shawna Brennen and Don Wolpers; Renee Langendorf and Kevin O'Conner; Kim Askland and Doug Nelson;Candy Kurth and Brian Denman. LOWER RIGHT: Doug proudly carries the crown for Queen Kim. 20 Homecoming Homecoming 21 Spartans Feast On Edina's Beast Richfield had never found it hard to build up spirit for the excitement of a Homecoming game of the rivalry of an Edina game. On October 4 and October 5, the spirit was overflowing when both factors were present as Big Red took on Edina West Cougars for Homecoming 1974. On Thursday evening, the Spartan soccer crew again came through with a 3 to 1 victory over Edina. Scoring the winning goals for the Spartans were Tom Scudder, Bill Gardner and Mike Kennedy. 22 Homecoming On Friday, the Spartans successfully erased the claim of Edina West students who had painted several E.W.'s 1 on Richfield's track, press box, and concession stands, as they defeated the Cougars in a tough 10-3 decision. With the help of junya McHenry's 39 yard punt return, Dan Bane smashed his way to the only touchdown of the game. At halftime, the 1974 Homecoming Queen Kim Ashland and her royal court were honored as they drove around the track and then proceeded onto the field, where last year's Queen Candy Kurth passed on the symbolic torch to Queen Kim. LOWER LEFT: Jim Heurung controls the ball. TOP LEFT CENTER: Kim Ritter and Denise Sandquist proudly display the Homecoming slogan. BOTTOM LEFT CENTER: Dan Bane smashes through the line as his teammates block. TOP RIGHT CENTER: The Spartans break with Mike Voelker as quarterback. BOTTOM RIGHT CENTER: Queen Kim and attendents on their ride around the track at halftime. UPPER RIGHT: One of Edina West's inaccurate predictions. LOWER RIGHT: Bill Gardner passes to teammate Mike Kennedy on their way to a score. Homecoming 23 Student Lounge Lends Intimate Setting for The Crucible A combination of realistic costuming and brilliant acting brought alive the horror and terror of the Salem witchtrials to Richfield students as a cast of 20 performed Arthur Miller's “The Crucible. Forced to relocate the play because of the remodeling of the auditorium, the director and producer Lee Dudycha commented that “The student lounge provided a perfect setting with the right touch of intimacy for such a play as “The Crucible . His comments proved to be true as effective lighting transformed the lounge into the blackness of Salem, 1692. Greyed hair and wrinkled faces were obtained by skillful use of make up to transform RHS students into characters that served as historical models of that time period. Strong acting performances highlighted the two act play. The actors and actresses had received unusual insights into their roles beforehand as they had seen the Guthrie production of “The Crucible and had had a chance to talk to the actors themselves. The result was evident. The piercing screams of the girls who “saw the devil in their neighbors and the terrified denials of the accused sent shivers through packed audiences. With the final scene showing the tragic fate of the inhabitants of Salem, audiences slowly moved home, shaken and stirred by the powerful impact of the 1974 fall play. TOP LEFT: Mike Scott (Rev. Parris) laments over the illness of his daughter Lisa Rindel (Betty Parris). MIDDLE LEFT: Mark Holt (Danforth) questions Tom Countryman (John Proctor) on the legitimacy of Julie Ackerman's (Mary Warren) confession. BOTTOM LEFT: Peter McKenna (Giles Corey) confronts the court in defense of his wife. TOPCENTER: Julie Ackerman (Mary Warren) is torn by the accusations she has brought against the other girls. UPPER CENTER: Terry Davis (Tituba) exclaims her innocence with Tom Niemackl (Rev. John Hale) by her side. MIDDLE CENTER: Tom Niemackl (Rev. Hale) informs Sue Rodseth (Elizabeth Proctor) of her indictment while her husband Tom Countryman (John Proctor) displays his disbelief of the charge. LOWER CENTER: Tom Niemackl (Rev. Hale) explains the fearful situation in Salem to Tom Countryman (John Proctor). BOTTOM CENTER: Tom Countryman (John Proctor) and Sue Rodseth (Elizabeth Proctor) comfort each other before their final parting. TOP RIGHT: Peter McKenna (Giles Corey) tries to attack Steve Stewart (Thomas Putnam) but is held back by Tim Smith (Francis Nurse). „ MIDDLE RIGHT: Tom Niemackl (Rev. Hale) pleads with Sue Rodseth (Elizabeth Proctor) to save her husband's life by having him confess his sins . BOTTOM RIGHT: Kris Hanson (Abigal Williams) urges Lisa Rindel (Betty Parris) to wake while Mike Scott (Rev. Parris) consults with Joy Lundell (Susann Wolcott). Fall Play 25 Sadie Hits The Hay If anyone had been passing Richfield's lunchroom between eight and eleven o'clock on the evening of December 7,1974, their ears would have been met by the sound of polkas. Were the senior citizens having a square dance? No, it was really R.H.S.'s annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Planning had been started months before by the Senior Planning Committee. According to Karen Franzmier, “Everyone seemed to want something different than last year's fifties dance. It was for this reason that they decided to use the barnyard theme and polka band. Many worked long and hard planning decorations, picture backdrops, publicity and the like. Richfield students soon saw a farm couple staring at them from posters and heard daily announcements of the top ten eligible senior guys. The night of December 7 soon arrived and most of the 229 couples dressed quite in the spirit of the dance. Overalls, patches, suspenders and straw hats were common sights. The school itself had also been dressed for the occasion. Scarecrows sitting on haystacks were found in the halls, the sign in sheet was a big paper cow, and couples names were written on paper animals. Even the refreshment stand, which sold pop, was a country store. The Polka Men was the band for the dance. According to Leslie Hagen, Most couples tried to dance, but some were more successful than others. There were even a few collisions as couples got swinging! Pat Thompson added, The polka was a good idea because it was different and everyone could catch on fast. Marrying Sam (Dean Lapham and jim Edberg) was in attendance for those couples with matrimonial desires. For a mere 25c, a marriage license and ring could be purchased. Just a word of warning to those couples who managed to get hooked without paying; you're not legally married and are surely living in sin! TOP LEFT: Paula Kursu and Joel Peterson swing to a polka. BOTTOM LEFT: Music was provided by The Polka Men. TOP CENTER: Students take time out from polkas to try their hand at a circle dance. MIDDLE: Julie Thiel polkas with her Little Abner. BOTTOM CENTER LEFT: Vince Geiger, Carole Johnston, and Doug Eckerman pause from dancing to talk. TOP RIGHT: Couples find their names on the farm animals found on one wall of the lunchroom. MIDDLE RIGHT: Marryin' Sam pronounces John Justad and Mindy Hanson man and wife. BOTTOM CENTER RIGHT: Nancy Zillgitt and Joe Ruegemer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mouseketeers Jane Buckley and Dan Dufresne. Sadie Hawkins 27 Tinsel Turns To Starlight The Horizons Club was an organization of about 110 girls whose theme was involvment with people. They worked to get the students acquainted with and involved with one another. The girls were divided up into several chapters, and each of these groups were involved in many activities of their own. The main events of the club as a whole, were the carnival, the November breakfast, and the formal dance. The carnival was very successful and drew a large crowd. The club members dressed in carnival costumes, with each chapter responsible for a different booth. Features of the carnival proved to be the whipped cream kissing booth, the marriage booth, the minnow swallowing contest, the haunted house and the jail. About 50 sleepy girls showed up for the traditional 6:00 morning get together held at Perkins during the fall. The formal dance was held after Christmas this year on Staurday, January 18, and thus the name was changed from Tinsel Twirl to Starlight. 28 Horizons As the band, Woodbridge, played, 100 couples danced beneath the mirrored globe which swept starlight across the floor. Punch and cookies were provided as refreshments, and snowflakes decorated the windows of the corridor. Couples stood in line for pictures and brought home their falling stars as memories of a special evening. Advisor: Ms. Deanna Carlson President: Connie Keldson Secretary: Lori Matta Publicity Co Chairmen: Debbi Lidbom and Vicki Olson Chapter Presidents: Margaret Cummings Carol Agerlie Karen Opsal Nancy Rust Roxanne Kamps Debbi Lidbom and Marietta Andrada Colleen Seifert and Maureen Friskey Patty Watson and Paula Skjefte TOP RIGHT: Ms. Deanna Carlson, Horizon advisor, fits the mood at the Halloween Carnival. BOTTOM LEFT: The Horizon Carnival brings out many characters, including this Raggedy Ann, Nancy Novak. TOP LEFT CENTER: Debby Circle, Mark Hollander, Jerry Jackson and Lori Anderson are served punch by a Horizon Club member. BOTTOM LEFT CENTER: Ron Hoffarber and Sue Schirle look over the stars at the Starlight. TOP RIGHT CENTER: Chip Issacson and date relax at a table. BOTTOM CENTER: A Horizon Club member displays her true colors. BOTTOM RIGHT CENTER: Marlie Daffer works at a tattoo parlor. TOP LEFT: Couples dance to the music of Woodbridge. BOTTOM RIGHT: Nancy Rust and Scott Hcnningscn end a starry evening. Horizons 29 6:32 A.M. Breaking all standards of human decency, a sudden loud bzzzzzz has rudely interrupted dreams of vacations and graduation. After staring at the clock through slits (called eyes at other times) it is decided that a few more minutes of rest will do no harm Unfortunately just at that moment good old Mom cheerfully informs you that breakfast is on the table and “You'll miss your bus if you don't get up now. “After styling your hair with deoderant its time to sprint to the bus stop. Thus begins another day. 12:07 P.M. Sexing fruit flies had never been your specialty and after staring at ebonies and miniatures for 20 minutes they all look alike. The other fumes had already intoxicated your partner and you were sinking fast when your specimens begin to wake up and fly around the microscope light. That is at least the unsquished ones were. Those that hadn't made it through the rush looked reminiscent of your mothers homemade chow mein casserole. And of course there is the promise of a 2AM date with your flies. 2:13 P.M. Its been a long, long, long six hours and somehow the thrill of hearing your history teacher relate the events of the 1942 Yugoslavian bank crash has been dulled by the drone of his monotonous voice. The only logical course of action: sleep. Especially since its the easiest way to forget about the English test on Ethan Frome that just didn't quite get studied for. It doesn't really matter however for in just 12 minutes the bell of freedom will ring and with the music of Benny Goodman floating down the hall, 2450 bodies (yours included) will jam down the stairways toward daylight. Until then: Zzzz. 7:46 P.M. “With age comes responsibility said Dad, and consequently you've now joined the working force of America. Wait-ressing at minimum wage and, taking notice of the managers position at all times, its the off time; time to relax and think off all you can buy with your new money. Unfortunately the money goes faster than when you didn't have any. A clicking noise attracts your attention as the group who had asked for seperate checks is dropping the tip in their water glasses icy fingers again. 30 Calender Student's Day 9:15A.M. Second hour means study hall and today you have discovered that you have a Crse Conflict so its off to L.C. II to See Yr Coun. After waiting in the A-Be line for 30 minutes your counselor becomes ill and you are transferred to the W-Z line for another ten minutes. Finally the big moment arrives and you find that you are the only girl in Bachelor Know- How. After consulting The Big Board an opening is found in the home ec course that you really wanted. The only problem is changing 5 other classes to get it. 4:19 P.M. After 2:25 its time to relax and enjoy one's self, right? Wrong, since Bigtime Varsity Athletics has called you to join its ranks. After 20,000 windsprints, drills and benchjumps the call of the jock has seemed to have lost its appeal. Itsunbelivable how many muscles can hurt at the same time causing the mind to become blank and the eyes glazed. However, practice has just begun and as the coach approaches its time to resume moving — just in time for a nice little scrimmage against the starting five. Practice makes perfect, right? 11:08A.M. Its finally lunch time. After battling through the milk line to get warm skim milk you find that all your friends have gone on a field trip and vou are eating alone. Munching on a marvelous bologna sandwich (only your fourth one this week) and staring at THE eirl across the lunch room, there is suddenly a warm dripping feeling on your back; today's lunch menu included tomato soup. Oh well, the new shirt you were wearing wasn't the right color anyway. 12:51 A.M. Works done at 11:30; or is it? Now comes the time for the Homework. Breaking all previous records, you have work in every class! Yesterday's Algebra will have to wait till tomorrow since the ripple tank physics experiment takes precedence. But before that, the English paper due tomorrow should be started and the history project assigned 6 weeks ago must be completed to get rid of the book due 3 weeks ago. In the backround Mom's voice yelling You'll get mono slowly fades and the head sinks and .. thus ends another day. Calender Student's Dav 31 Renewed Interest Sparks Fire Ice Festivities 1975's coronation for Fire and Ice was held on ice — literally — at the Richfield Ice Arena on February 26. The annual event was combined with an exciting student vs. faculty hockey game that provided the fire. As cheerleaders, led by captain Larry Rasinski, entertained the crowd, the students played hard but lost 8-7. Between the second and third periods, the red carpet was rolled out onto the ice, and the arena was transformed for the ceremony. Led by Homecoming Queen Kim Ashland, the Sophomore and Junior Prince Candidates and the Senior King candidates carefully made their way down the ice. The M.C.'s for the ceremony, Cindy Varosky and Sandy Lane, led the coronation as Lisa Tjornholm and Denise Sandquist provided the musical entertainment. Finally, after several trips up and down the line, Paul Amos was chosen as Sophomore Prince and Geoff Haroway was chosen as Junior Prince. Dale Heebl was crowned as the 1975 Fire and Ice King with his reception held after the game at the school The tradition of the Fire and Ice dance was revived on February 28 with attendance figures almost double those of past years. With the accompaniment of the band Woodbridge , couples signed in, danced, or stopped to visit with friends at tables in the cafeteria. Punch, brownies, and cookies were provided as refreshments and the photography teachers again took pictures of couples to end a successful Fire and Ice Week. MIDDLE LEFT: Queen Kim Ashland proudly presents the 1975 Fire and Ice King, Dale Heebl. TOP LEFT: Couples relax on the ledge while talking to friends. TOP CENTER: Doubled attendance was evident as couples slow dance. MIDDLE CENTER: Student Cheerleaders: J. Korus, T. Hodorff, G. Schuh, T. Lasserud, D. Wolpers, L. Rasinski. BOTTOM CENTER: The 1975 Fire and Ice Court: K. Oberg, M. Bender, D. Chimzar, G. Haupt, J. Davis, B. Hoffarber, A. Grazzini, T. King, P. Thompson, P. Pearson, K. Ashland, D. Nelson, C. Reider, M. Scott, K. Knudson, B. Kottom, J. Karl, B. King, C. Kampa, D. Heebl, 8. Hengen, M. Edberg. TOP RIGHT: Queen Kim picks Geoff Harroway as the Junior Prince as Jeff Ellingson, Shane Groth, Tom Szepanski, and Chris Turner look on. MIDDLE RIGHT: King candidate Bill King and his escort Jane Karl stroll down the red carpet. 32 Fire And Ice Fire And lce 33 Sganerelle R HS Contest Entry In a switch from the festival arrangement of last year, the Minnesota State High School League set up a one act play contest in which Richfield participated. The competition began on January 23 at Armstrong where Richfield was one of ten schools striving for the district title. Only two schools advanced to the regional contest, and from regions, only one advanced to the state comptetion, held on February 8. The competition on all levels was rigid. Richfield's contest entry was Sganarelle or The Imaginary Cuckold . It was a stylized comedy by Moliere, the playwright thought of as the standard for comedy. The central theme of the play was appearances may be deceiving. It involved a series of mix ups between the four main characters which eventually threatened to undo relationships. The problem was finally resolved when all four finally got together and the true story slowly unwound before them. Under the direction of Ms. Delores Ziemer and Mike Tracy, the student director and stage manager, the cast practised hard and long. As an added obstacle, the cast was forced to put up with the inconvenience of an auditorium being remodeled but learned to adjust to their different setting to produce a successful play. CAST OF CHARACTERS Tom Countryman — Sganarelle Debbie French — Lisette Leslie Larm — Korante Peter McKenna — Lelie Jenny Mikunda — Martine Tom Niemackle — Gorgibus Gail Nordstom — Celie Lisa Pemberton — servant Tim Smith — Gros Rene and Villebrequin TOP LEFT: Peter McKenna (Lelie) MIDDLE LEFT: Peter McKenna (Lelie), Gail Nordstrom (Celie), and Tom Countryman (Sganarelle) at the height of confusion. BOTTOM LEFT: Peter McKenna (Lelie) asks Tom Niemackle (Gorgibus) why he can't marry his daughter. TOP CENTER: Peter McKenna (Lelie) RIGHT CENTER: Tom Countryman (Sganarelle) BOTTOM CENTER: The servant (Lisa Pemberton) sets Peter McKenna (Lelie), Gail Nordstrom (Celie), Tom Countryman (Sganarelle) and Jenny Mikunda (Martine) straight. TOP RIGHT: Tom Countryman (Sganarelle) MIDDLE RIGHT: Peter McKenna (Lelie) and Jenny Mikunda (Martine). BOTTOM RIGHT: Jenny Mikunda (Martine) accuses Gail Nordstrom (Celie) of having an affair with her husband. 34 One Act Play One Act Play 35 AFS'ers Learn The American Way Beginning when the American Ambulance Corps of World War I brought French students into the United States, The American Field Service grew to participate in a student exchange with 61 countries. On the Richfield level, program director Mr. Gilbert felt that the organization was very important in helping kids get to know cultures as it aids greatly in future communications. There was an A.F.S. club made up of interested RHS students designed to raise funds and help exchange students to understand Richfield's atmosphere. 36 AFS Quite naturally, this years AFS students found American life style different in comparison to their home countries. Marcia Borelli from Brazil saw RHS as a “very organized institution. French student Didier Connan found most course offerings, “close to what one will face in real life. It was through students such as Di and Mar that AFS hoped to promote an understanding between different cultures. Foreign language students benefitted greatly from this program along with all students who came in contact with the adopted AFS'ers. TOP LEFT: Didier Conen and Marcia Borelli, RHS AFS'ers. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Nelson explains the use of the enlarger to Marcia. TOP CENTER: Mr. Hare shows the RHS trophy case to Di and Marcia. 80TT0M LEFT CENTER: Di and Marcia point out their respective home towns. TOP RIGHT: Marcia's family: Mr. Grover Peterson, Julie, Todd, Marcia, Betsy, Mrs. Peterson, and Ginger. BOTTOM RIGHT CENTER: Di joins in singing at the language party. BOTTOM RIGHT: Didier visits with his “family , the Nielsens. AFS 37 38 Clubs Competition, Travel Spark Club Participation Though the Foreign Language department as a whole was active this year sponsoring such things as a German dinner and a Christmas party, German Club remained the only surviving language club. Starting the year as they had for the past ten years, the Germans trounced the French and Spanish students in the annual Soccer game. Fast action volleyball games and hard hitting broomball games also provided fun and excitement. The highlight of the year, though, was eating at the Bavarian Hunter in Stillwater, the only authentic German restaurant in Minnesota. Two busloads of Germans left school at 11:00 to eat wienerschnitzel, sauerbraten and knockwurst. After lunch the owner showed films of his hometown in Germany and German Christmas carols were sung. Above all, however, the Germans were still best known for their hardsell techniques. If a student wasn't full from buying donuts in the morning before school, the Germans were more than happy to sell him their almond and crunch candy bars. Buttons declaring, Kuss mich, Ich spreche Deutsch were readily available, as the Germans strove to gain enough money for their Easter and summer trips to Germany. . The Chess Club began their season in November with a new advisor, Mr. Gary Kampf. The club's season ran until January, culminating in the final playoffs. Richfield was a member of the Southwest division of the Twin City Senior High Chess League. Forty teams comprised the entire league with each division competing at a centralized location. In Richfield's case, their tournaments were held at Sibley. Each school entered five players in competition. The school was then awarded one point for each win and one half point for each tie to compile a team score. As the season drew to an end, the top two teams in each division continued on to the Twin City Tournament. TOP LEFT: Chess players analyze a game from a previous match. MIDDLE LEFT: )oe Wallick and Todd Peterson play while Brad Holt observes. BOTTOM LEFT: Sophomore chess players prepare for upsoming competition. TOP CENTER: Germans toast their meal with a cry of Prost I MIDDLE CENTER: The Germans are noted for their hard sell techniques. TOP RIGHT: Donna Goetz and Shannon Duncan take their turn selling donuts in the morning before school. MIDDLE RIGHT: German Club President Sue Melski boxes popcorn during a basketball game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Debbie Lee helps a customer during the German Club's Concession. Clubs 39 E.R.C. Survives Third Year What was E.R.C.? Well, it was neither the Exotic Rocks Collection, nor the Eastern Remers College. At RHS, E. R.C. Stood for the Early Risers Club. The club met every morning at 6:30 from November to March. No one was ever turned away. The hour was filled with the hard hitting aggressive style of basketball that E.R.C. was rapidly becoming famous for: Abusive language and hacking around. Dr. James Grimmer (chief advisor) theorized that the free flow of emotions between students and faculty occured because it was one of the few times they met on the same competitive level. In other words, all was fair in love, war and E.R.C. OFFICERS President — Glenn Rifle' Strid Vice-President — Gary Pot Shot Hohenstein Secretary — Dwight Oops Thomas Treasurer — Eric Baseline Olsen Chairman of the Board — Bob Froggy Lee Sgt. at Arms -Pete Brute Vogel Manager — Clean Gene Bruesehoff Captain — Rick Grabbs Gallagher Pres. Pro-Tern — Rod Let Me In Nelson Secretary of Defense — Brad Touch Holt ADVISORS Chief Advisor — Mr. Jim Shotgun Grimmer Main Advisor — Mr. Wayne Speed Danielson Executive Advisor — Mr. Gary Hulk Kampf General Advisor — Mr. Herb Swinger Benz 40 E.R.C. RECORDS Best Shooting Percentage — Glenn Strid —99.44% Most Shots in One Game - Brad Holt — 117 Most Double Dribbles — Bob Lee (1972-3)-245 Most Weight Lost — Mr. Kampf — 30 pounds Most Profane Language in One Game — Mr. Benz — 23 2-letter epithets, 16 3-letter acronyms, 21 4-letter obsenities THREE YEAR RECORD (W-L) Shirts Skins 72- 73 57-24 24-57 73- 74 40-40 40-40 74- 75 24-57 24-57 Totals 121-121 121-121 A game to break the three year tie was planned for May 30, but everyone overslept. TOP LEFT: Mr. Grimmer shoots over Mr. Kampf's attempted block. BOTTOM LEFT: We learned that teachers are human-they fall down, they sweat, they swear, they bleed TOP LEFT CENTER: Shirts and Skins clash during an early morning skirmish. TOP RIGHT CENTER: Shirts and Skins position for the rebound. BOTTOM CENTER: The Shirts score two more points. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Kampf attempts to score with an outside shot. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Skins battle throught the Shirts defense to shoot. E.R.C. 41 Small Groups Plan Large Activities Two groups at R.H.S. whose meetings consisted primarily of planning activities were the Senior Planning Committee and the National Honor Society. This year, Senior Planning wascomposed of 15 active, ambitious seniors. Their mission was to plan the many activities and dances which were senior sponsored each year. The first obstacle, Sadie Hawkins, was a real challange with the elaborate decorations. With little or no time to recuperate, the committee regrouped and charged on to head the soc-hop, talent show, Fire and Ice, and the Senior Banquet. Shouts of, But I'm not even going! , and I'll be glad when it's all over. were frequently heard. The gang in Senior Planning discovered the essence of diligence — little glory and much work in their activities this year. 42 Scnior Planning Committee Facing the task of paying for the banquet 44 two-year members of the National Honor Society handled not only concessions but also banquet plans and arrangements for singing valentines. Fearless officers, Jim Stein, Karen Franzmeir, Renee Langendorf and Nancy Prottengier, held most of the responsibility for the N.H.S. fund raising success. The highlight for the year was by far the banquet where 100 seniors and 72 juniors were installed. TOP LEFT: Senior sponsored Soc-Hop was a huge success. TOP LEFT CENTER: Patent Leather provides music at Soc Hop. BOTTOM LEFT: Senior class advisor waves 8yc-Bye to the Blackbirds in the senior sponsored talent show. BOTTOM CENTER: Scott Sindelar seems more interested in Barb Busch than in the NHS meeting. BOTTOM CENTER RIGHT: NHS sings a valentine to Dave Jarzyna. TOP RIGHT CENTER: Senior Class Planning Committee: FRONT ROW: Kim Knudson, Julie Anderson, Mr. Dudycha, Beth Hengen, Renee Langendorf. BACK ROW: Linda Mattern, Kim, Guth, Jill Almendinger, Lisa Madsen, Denise Sandquist, Pam Frober, Marsha Cromer, Nancy Prottcngeier. TOP RIGHT: NHS President Jim Stein. BOTTOM RIGHT: NHS Officers: Nancy Prottengeier, Treasurer, Renee Langendorf, Secretary, Karen Franzmeier, Vice President, Jim Stein, President. NHS 43 Senate, Council Strive to Open Government to Student Body The student's representation at RHS consisted of elected officials from their peer group to form the student senate and a part of the school council. This year, they began again to deal with controversial issues and in some cases, students not holding offices became active. Richfield was noted for its progressive procedure in high school politics. Our student enrollment was represented by two governmental sections. One of these was the school council. Eight students shared positions with three administrators, eight teachers, one non-member parliamentarian, and one nonmember secretary. The power with which the council dealt was set by the limitations decided upon by the school board. The other portion of the student governing body was the senate. This was made up of a Administrative Committee headed by Peter Vogel and an Academic Committee headed by Jeanine Haar, each having three elected representatives, from each of the three classes. Of the senate's main duties, one of the most outstanding seemed to be to serve as a sounding board for the student body. Revisions in the honor pass system proved to be a major problem of the senate this winter as several new proposals were debated upon in open informal meetings. Many Richfield students shed their apathetic labels in order to influence major decisions of the senate. This involvment extended to other senate and council projects as an audit system and a student exchange were developed by the senate. Student Body President Mike Scott also instituted a communications proposal which let Senate members report individually to social studies classes in order to open communications between the students and their elected representatives. TOP LEFT: Non-senate members listen intently to proposals on the honor pass system. MIDDLE LEFT: Mike Scott explains a proposal to junior representative Larry Ronglicn. BOTTOM LEFT: Irene Colvin, Dale Schuveiller, Mr. Olive and Mr. Hare represent students and administration at a council meeting. TOP CENTER: Student body President Mike Scott presides over a meeting. MIDDLE CENTER: Faculty reps. Mr. Turner and Mr. Covart. BOTTOM CENTER: Council member Peter McKenna listens to comments on his honor pass proposal. MIDDLE RIGHT: Student Affairs director Mr. Hare comments at a senate meeting. BOTTOM RIGHT: An open informal senate meeting produced discussion on the honor pass proposals. 44 Student Government Unexpected Strength Lifts Debators To Region Championship Richfield debate came a long way from a weak start at the beginning of the season. At their first tournament, the varsity team of Dave Lutes, John Klippen, John Taft and Glen Bruder won two debates and lost four. Many people believed that Richfield Debate would not amount to much this year after the graduation of all of the varsity team last spring. But, since October, dedication on all levels brought the team to a 70 percent win record by the end of December. In January the varsity team continued its four year tradition by capturing the Region Five title. At the State Tournament, Richfield placed second in the consolation division and took third at the National Forensics League Tournament. This season was a time of rebuilding for the debators. Next year promises to be extremely successful with three of the four varsity members returning, combined with the tremendous job the novice coaches, Ms. Sundre, Ms. Buss and Mr. Raub did to develop the potential of the sophomore and junior debators. TOP LEFT: Varsity debators John Taft, Dave Lutes and John Klippen spend countless hours working in the debate room. MIDDLE LEFT: The anticipation grows for the varsity before the start of competition. BOTTOM LEFT: West Junior High Debate coach doubles as a judge for novice debators. TOP CENTER: Lisa Helgeson supports her arguments with evidence. MIDDLE CENTER: Jim Stein corners his opponent in a cross examination period. BOTTOM CENTER: Novice Jim Stein waits for the judge's signal to start his speech. TOP RIGHT: Varsity debator Glenn Bruder types the new case structure. BOTTOM RIGHT: The makings of a successful debate team. RIGHT: John Klippen helps run a novice debate tournament, as well as debate on the varsity squad. 46 Debate Spotlite Seeks To Keep RHS Students Informed On School News, Issues Layouts, parties, obscenities, and the eleventh hour deadline rush characterized some of the more memorable Spotlite activities this past year. In preparation for the 74-75 school year, the staff recruited members, held workshops on journalistic style and sent three staffers to a training session at the U. of M. Some of the staffers were quite involved in journalistic activities outside of the production of the paper. News editor Colleen Seifert was a member of the Minn. High School Press Association board; Scott Toney, graphics editor, was awarded several prizes for work in art contests; and sports editor Dale Schuveiller wrote for the publication let's Play Hockey. 46 Spotlitc The objective of the paper was to focus on students in the school: their activities, their beliefs, and their concerns. The staff tried to keep the school informed on school activities while still maintaining a news magazine format. The editorial section dealt mainly with activities of student groups, such as the government and the administration. Though many minor mishaps occured, the Spotlite never failed to come out, and the staff, most of them at least, emerged unscathed. TOP LEFT: The Spotlite Staff: S. Toney, K. Barber, M. McDermott, D. Schuveiller, J. Henke, D. McFarland, M. Cilberstadt. BOTTOM LEFT: Dean McFarland and lames Henke, Photography Editors. BOTTOM LEFT CENTER: The Spotlite always manages to emerge from the clutter of the newspaper office. TOP CENTER: Karen Barber and Jeanne Judge listen to instructions given by editor Maggi McDermott. BOTTOM CENTER: Mr. FJare, Spotlite Advisor. TOP RIGHT: Jeanne Judge and Maggi McDermott research a story. BOTTOM RIGHT: News Editor Colleen Seifert and the sixth hour gang. Spotlite 49 Loss Of Innocence Marks '75 Aurean Take four normal, sane people, stick them together in a cold basement with an impossible task and a limited amount of time to do it. Result: Four screaming maniacs and hopefully a yearbook. Under the guidance of Mother Aurean, advisor Joan Larson, the Aurean staff soon learned to express their journalistic talents by scribbling graffiti on Room 1's walls and writing P.A. announcements. Soda, Bun, Flame, and B.B. Bones spent their third hours Rung Fu fighting and dreaming about their new refrigerator. Visits from Bert and Mrs. Gopher proved to be refreshing interruptions in otherwise chaotic hours of work. Despite the lack of productivity at school, Soderberg's downstairs Aurean office provided many hours of work and work. Co-editors Patti Soderberg and Kari Anderson often even managed to stop screaming at each other long enough to hit the post office at 90th and Penn, usually in time to lock the doors behind them. Long hours of work were interrupted only by trips to local porno theaters to initiate next year's editors. With Armi's fatal words echoing in their ears, the twosome fought to miss all their deadlines (which they did successfully). Photography editor John Justad remained the only sane individual on the staff at the final deadline and tried to calm down panicky editors by reassuring them that tomorrow will come. Much to the surprise of the staff, and the advisor, tomorrow did come and with it the product of thousands of hours of blood, sweat, and tears — the 1975 Aurean. TOP LEFT: Bun Seder and B.B. Anderson attempt to restrain co-editor Patti Soderberg. MIDDLE LEFT: Assistant editors Ann- Warwick and Leslie Hagen laugh gleefully because thtv were only the assistants. BOTTOM LEFT: Advisor Joan Larson, co-editor Kari Anderson, sports editor Diane Seeler, and co-editor Patti Soderberg. TOP CENTER: Photography editor John Justad assumes a familiar pose. MIDDLE CENTER: Aurean editors seemed to do the work of many. BOTTOM CENTER: Graffitti writing contests enlivened third hour study hall sessions. TOP RIGHT: Aurean Staff: L. Hagen, D. Ortiz, T. Cavitt, L. Malta, S. Caple, K. Anderson, C. Hillger, D. Newbury, A Warwick, M. Kelliher, B. Hagen, C. Seifert. MIDDLE RIGHT: At times, the staff even did work during third hour. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mother Aurean tries to contain rebellious editors as deadlines draw near. 50 Aurean Aurean 51 DECA Brings Business World To RHS Students The Distributive Education Clubs of America was an organization with a foothold in R.H.S. through the Distributive Education Department. Coordinated by Mr. David Sher, the Richfield chapter offered opportunity for all students enrolled in D.E., and some not, to become aware of the business world around them. Through many competitional and social marketing oriented activities, the club continued it's tradition of extending practical education experience. This year, the organization's agenda included working on the S.T.E.M. project, bringing speakers into grade schools, laying out magazine ads, and doing window displays for Korner Plaza at Christman to raise money for travel. One rather interesting aspect of D.E.C.A.'s activities was that visiting nursing homes and childrens hospitals was still an important part of the years events. 52 DECA TOP LEFT: DEC A member gives friend a helpful hint. BOTTOM LEFT: Rich Mathiason and Cary Cusack listen to a speaker. BOTTOM LEFT CENTER: DECA Officers; Secretary Beth Jarzyna; Historian Mike Benusa; President John Hamilton; Vice President Dan Tempesta; Treasurer Chris Koehler. TOP CENTER: John Hamilton, Dave Waller and Brenda Freeman prove to be an attentive audience. CENTER: Rich Mathiason and Beth Jarzyna display part of DECA's shoplifting preventive program. TOP RIGHT: Barbara Nolan parades as the Richfield Spartan, sponsored by DECA. BOTTOM RIGHT CENTER: A member displays his pride in DECA. BOTTOM RIGHT: Members listen to speaker in the DECA office. DECA 53 54 V.I.C.A. The whole situation in the cooperative training program was much more personalized than in many of the other classes at RHS. This was no less true in the T I course. Basically, the program was made up of three sections; classroom, on-the- job and V.I.C.A. Along with the learning and mastering of a job, a student enrolled in this program could belong to the Vocational Clubs of America (V.I.C.A.). The entire organization was under the direction of Mr. Oliver Agerlie. The group elected their own officers to form a small government of six. But with only 34 students involved, it was an adequate size. Some of the clubs main activities were participating in the Minnesota V.I.C.A. Skill Olympics along with various other skill contests. This year, Molly McGinnis and Debbie Vounker ran for state offices. Together with the O.E. and D.E. departments, T I also hosted an employer employee banquet. LEFT: Barb Jungwirth and Debbie Younker watch their colleague finish a styling job at the Minneapolis Beauty College. UPPER LEFT CENTER: Steve Archer assists a patient at Heritage Nursing Home. LOWER LEFT CENTER: Dean Cross works on an engine at Warner Equipment Company. UPPER RIGHT CENTER: Tom Budd works as a cook at the Heidleberg. LOWER RIGHT CENTER: Sandy Swanson walks with a patient at the Willows Nursing Home. UPPER RIGHT: Coordinator Mr. Agerlie relaxes amidst the cluttered evidence of a busy day in the T I office. LOWER RIGHT: V.I.C.A. Officers: Secretary D. Younker; Parlimentarian D. Cross; President M. McGinnis; Coordinator O. Agerlie; Vice President J. Miller. NOT PICTURED: Treasurer M. Rodgers; Historian S. Swanson. V.I.C.A. 55 M.O.E.A. Combines Work With Fun Choosing a lifetime career is oftentimes a confusing and even traumatic decision in the life of a young adult. It was because of this that RHS presented the option of cooperative training programs. One such program was the two year office education plan, coordinated by Mr. Frank Jordon. During the junior year, the basic office skills were taught and drilled, while as a senior a student faced the challenge of actual on-the-job situations along with following a classroom agenda. But not everything was class and on-the-job training. A very strong part of O.E. was the Minnesota Office Education Association. M.O.E.A. was the youth organization and social end of Office Ed. Roller skating, bowling and parties were emphasized along with inter-club government. This year the group got out to aid in service projects such as Christmas caroling at nursing homes. They also competed in Regional and State Conventions. 1974-75 M.O.E.A. officers were: President, Debbie Nelson; Vice President, Ann Alfano; Secretary, Laurie Hoversten; Treasurer, Sondra Iverson; Parliamentarian, Karen Brown; Historian, Judy Ehr. Janet Paczkowski was a Region Five Officer. UPPER LEFT: Ann Alfano adds some figures on the calculator as Judy Ehr looks on. CENTER LEFT: Lynn Clausen operates the card punch machine. LOWER LEFT: Julie Anderson works for an insurance company at Richfield Bank Trust. UPPER CENTER: Janet Paczkowski. LOWER CENTER: Julie Anderson Works on her shorthand assignment. UPPER RIGHT: M.O.E.A. Officers: A. Alfano, D. Nelson, L. Hoversten, S. Iverson, J. Ehr. CENTER RIGHT: Laurie Hoversten types an assignment. LOWER LEFT: Karen Brown uses the machine to seal and stamp envelopes. 56 M.O.E.A. THE HIGH COST OF In the rip-off, money hungry world of today, the tuition free public school was one the only refuges, right? Wrong. Getting to school at RHS might have been free, but once a student stepped into its hallowed halls the pocketbook returned to the empty state. What could possibly cause this fast acting phenomenon? Just Look: A. Cap and Gown 6.00 B. Towel Fees Phy. Ed. 1.50x3 Athletics 1.003 7.50 C. Letter jacket 60.00 D. Book Fines 5 x 10 books x3 years 10.00 E. Football Shoes 21.00x2 41.00 F. Yearbook 8.50x3 years 25.50 G. Class Ring 54.50 SUBTOTAL $205.50 58 Costs to students BEING A STUDENT A. RHS Beanie (Sophomores only) 1.00 B. Buttons Homecpming Pep club 4x3 years@ 50C 6.00 C. Corsage 7.40x2 dances x 3 years 44.40 D. Letter jacket 32.00 E. Tickets 10 football (8 50c 15 basketball @50c 4 dance tickets @ $4.00 other (soc hops, dinners, etc.) @ 2.00 ALL TIMES 3 YEARS 109.50 F. Candy Bars (Suckers, Caramels, etc.) 50c x 10 per year x 3 years 15.00 C. Formal 37.00x 6 dances 222.00 H. Pens, pencils 15C pen x 5 per year x 3 years 5c pencil x 10 per year x 3 years 3.75 1. Senior Pictures 45.00 J. Track shoes 17.00 SUBTOTAL SUBTOTAL GRANDTOTAL 495.00 205.50 $701.15 Enough looked at for even the heartiest and wealthiest soul. But after all, the best education should prepare students for the adult world. Apparently Richfield students are very well educated ... and very broke. Costs to Students 59 60 Checrleaders Fifteen Cheers For The Richfield Team! Donned in new cardinal red and white striped uniforms, the cheerleaders emerged on the 1974-5 sports season with unmatched enthusiasm and unending energy. Summer practices, and the experience of nine returning varsity cheerleaders helped shape each squad into unique groups. Each was headed by one of three captains; Beany Robert, Kathy Randall or Kim Ashland. Different as they were, however, all shared the goal of keeping the great school spirit alive at R.H.S. An additional six member B squad was added to involve more sophomore girls in cheerleading. As always the sophomores added a fresh quality to jV and sophomore games and pepfests. The years 74-75 were ones of great excitement for the Richfield cheerleaders. Winning teams and a trophy winning performance of their own at the University of Wisconsin Eau Claire clinic provided highlights that all would remember. Banquets, breakfasts and pot lucks were also unforgettable parts of the year. Much more than just making it to the games, cheerleaders were cookie bakers, locker decorators and chauffeurs while trying to keep up school grades and part time jobs. All in all, cheerleading served to add great experiences for each and every girl involved. What was a cheerleader? That girl dashing for the bus with pom poms in her hands and curlers in her hair; embarrassed but loving every minute of it. UPPER LEFT: Bernadine Skogstad does the splits to end her cheer at the Southwest basketball game. MIDDLE LEFT: Crosscountry, Hockey, Track: B. Roberts, R. Langendorf, M. Schwab, L. Brenner, K. Marette, P. Ryman. LOWER LEFT: B Squad Hockey, Football: K. Campbell, N. Hanks, J. Norman, L. Perlich, C. MacIntyre, C. Kurth. UPPER CENTER: Cathy Johnsen voices her support for Spartan wrestlers. MIDDLE CENTER: B Squad Soccer, Basketball: P. Samuelson, L. Harroway, B. Black, j. Halvorsen, M. Remington, Linda Baadsgaard. LOWER CENTER: The hockey team's actions are mirrored in Renee Langendorf's face. UPPER RIGHT: Sharon Stinchfield leads a cheer during tight wrestling action. MIDDLE RIGHT: Wrestling, Football, Track: UPPER ROW: K. Ashland, K. Knudsen, P. Aslakson, K. Ascher; LOWER ROW: C. Johnsen, J. Johnson, S. Stinchfield, V. Peszynski. LOWER RIGHT: Soccer, Basketball: N. Novak, B. Skogstad, J. Enstad, D. Korell, J. Karl. K. Randall. Cheerleaders 61 Why Tapaires? JOB APPLICATION FOR THE RICHFIELD TAPAIRES NUMBER OF OPENINGS — 20 JOB DESCRIPTION — Performing and pom-poming at football, basketball, and hockey games, pep fests. Homecoming Queen coronation, talent show. Fire and Ice King coronation, dance clinics, and a statewide dance-line competition. HOURS — Two days a week all summer, three afternoons a week during the school year, plus extra practices which will be called when needed. (In other words, every possible afternoon when things got hectic . .. which is always!) REQUIREMENTS — A sense of rythm, legs (Preferably two), strong arms which will learn to love pom-pom routines, an unending smile, a desire for pain (achieved through a slow process of leg disintegration called shin splints ), medium to long hair preferred — will be pulled into a high ponytail whenever possible. WARDROBE — Maroon basketball jumper and football uniform, white turtleneck (guaranteed to turn pink after one wearing), opera hose (suspected of being made of thin fibers of steel), ballet and saddle shoes, an endless supply of red lip gloss, black shoe polish, and bobbypins. Looking at the above application form , what girl would ever have wanted to put herself through such grueling work to do a two-minute dance at a game which, many times, even lost out to the concessions stand. Obviously, there were 20 girls who would, and did endure all this just to be a Richfield tapaire; but why? Maybe there were some benefits of the job which couldn't be found on the above form . Things like, memories, friends, fun and laughter, a sense of satisfaction, and the special sense of closeness which developed between 20 girls who worked and sweated together for over five hours a week, just to make a two-minute dance look fantastic. Maybe it wasn't really so hard to understand. After all, the dances would all be forgotten sooner or later; but the friends would be remembered forever and ever. TOP LEFT: The Tapaires, Make Me Smile . MIDDLE LEFT: Each practice starts with warm-ups. BOTTOM LEFT: The Tapaires await the start of the pregame. TOP CENTER: Practice makes perfect. CENTER LEFT: Pom-poming is hard on the arms. CENTER BOTTOM: A. Strong, D. Ashmore, A. Grazzini, L. Mercer. J. Peck, J. Preeman, K. Oberg, K. Rude, A. Warwick, L. Johnson, N. Johnson, C. Johnston, J. Dresher, L. Ernst, L. Johnson, K. Fure, M. Herzog. MIDDLE RIGHT: Karin Fure Awaits the start of the Queen's coronation dance. TOP RIGHT: Tapaire officers-Anne Warwick-lrcasurer, Lynne Mercer-secretary, Debbie Ashmore-vice president., Ann Grazzini-pres. Tapaires 63 Auxiliary Units Add Color, Class to Band Without auxiliary groups to the marching band, much could be lost along the lines of flash, style and color. For though the musicians carry the audio, ignited batons and spining flags provide a great deal of the visual. From the twice-performing Spartanettes of nineteen fifty-seven, to the present day RHS Flag Twirlers, it was conclusive that the organization had come a long way. Advised by Mr. Rounds, the group was in self-taught affiliation with the Spartan marching band. The director explained to President Beth Hengen, Vice-President Olga Tatarko and Secretary Lynne Schultz how a band drill would look, and they took it from there on their own. Nineteen seventy-four, seventy-five was an exceptional year for the group as they fielded seventeen. Practices were held in accordance with the athletic time of year, but generally they met at least three times a week. The organization trained ninth graders themselves each year to prepare them for spring tryouts. The twirlers element of originality laid in the fact that they were the only unit in the Lake Conference League who spinned short flags. When observing the marching band during a half time or parade performance, one might have noted that Richfield's baton twirlers added the touch of class needed so in general drill effect. But fez who looked on realized the immence preparation that had gone into mastering the skills of handling a baton. Liz Kohenson and Cheryl Jackson understand. 64 Auxiliary Units tough, for they were Richfield High School's two and only baton twirlers. Like the flag twirlers, they were a section of the band advised but not taught by Mr. Rounds. The pair worked on their own making up routines and fitting themselves into football halftime shows. Both girls were seniors, and both had taken baton lessons. Liz Hokenson carried her abilities out of school to competitions and teaching. In recent years, there seemed to be a growing interest in the field of baton twirling at the high school. The number trying out each year was on the rise. Richfield was unique in that only two baton 'majorettes' accompanied the band. Most other schools either carried one or many. LEFT TOP: Baton twirlers Liz Hokenson and Cheryl Jackson. LEFT MIDDLE TOP: Flagtwirler Pat Anderson performs with the band. LEFT MIDDLE BOTTOM: The Flagtwirlers, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Kamps, D. Pilger, B. Busch, P. Anderson, D. Stephenson, D. Winter, L. Hagcrt, S. Motz, C. Lund, L. Schultz, O. Tatarko, C. Rostamo, P. Ditlcr, N. Meyer, L. Jenson, D. Pearson, B. Hengen. RIGHT MIDDLE TOP: Liz and Cheryl perform one of their routines at halftime. RIGHT MIDDLE BOTTOM: Twirler Sheri Motz marches down the track after a halftime show. RIGHT TOP: Flag twirler officers; Beth Hengen, president; Olga Tatarko, vice-president; Lynne Schultz, secretary. RIGHT BOTTOM: Lori Jenson and Beth Hengen exclaim after Richfield's come-from-behind victory over Kennedy. Auxiliary Units 65 Musical, Production Groups Provide Diverse Experiences If during the year students were walking through the halls before school and heard the music of Woodie Herman or Doc Severnson, it was none other than the RHS stagehand. The stagehand in reality was conducted by Mr. Mike Rounds, the new music teacher at RHS. The stagehand consisted of eighteen members. According to Mr. Rounds, the band would have been more of a success if there had been more time to organize it, and that with the few members there were, it was difficult to tie everyone's schedule together. However, next year better organization and a better band will be planned. The C.L. Directions group was originally formed at Richfield East Junior High in the 1973-74 year. This year, the group included about 50 sophomores and juniors that performed as a stagehand with singers and a danceline. C.L. Directions, which was named in honor of Mr. Carlton Lytle who organized and got the group started, was directed by Mr. Harold Strobel. For a young group they were successful as they performed regularly, including performances at the Homecoming Coronation, the football banquet and on the Mel Jass show. The stagecrew, along with the lighting crew, provided the audiences with a stage and a setting that could not have been made without cooperation. Even though the groups worked behind the scenes they were essential to their productions. The stage crew provided scenery and props while the lighting crew set the correct moods with the lights. Both crews were small but got the job done. Mr. Donovan Klausen, director of the stage crew, commented that this year's crew was the best he had ever worked with. LEFT: Cindy Hillger pauses between songs at a C.L. Direction performance. TOP CENTER LEFT: Mr. Round's stagehand practises in the orchestra room before school. BOTTOM CENTER LEFT: Todd Larson plays the electric guitar for C.L. Directions. TOP CENTER RIGHT: Light crew: Bill Bruner; John Justad BOTTOM CENTER RIGHT: Shannon Duncan performs on the organ. TOP RIGHT: Stage Crew; M. Kelliher; P. Pfeifer, L. Turk, S. Andrews. BOTTOM LEFT: C.L. Direction Singers: P. Schuck, C. Fjeldstad. J. Welman, M. Theis, C. Kurth, L. Jennings, M. Moritz, L. Myrvold, J. Billmeier. Stagehands, Stage and Lighting Crews 67 Pep Club Amplifies School Spirit The main purpose of Richfield's Pep Club was to arrouse school spirit. They accomplished this primarily through working with the athletic department in publicizing school sports events. Their hard work was displayed throughout the school in their creative signs and their locker messages to the players. They also sold and handed out programs at sports events. This year, one of the club's biggest projects was painting the stadium bleachers. The 40 members had a new advisor this year, Ms. Lois Bollman, who said that she really enjoyed her new activity. It was also possible for the club members to earn a letter for their work. They accumulated points for every activity they participated in and according to the total number of points compiled through the year, members recieved either a certificate, a pin or a letter. TOP LEFT: The Pep Club officers: Marietta Andrada, Secretary; Bernadette Skogstad, President; Linda Iverson, Vice President; Sue Engdahl, Treasurer. CENTER LEFT: Members decorate the lunchroom walls with winning slogans. BOTTOM LEFT: Cindy Hendriksen, Wanda Veit, and Bernadine Skogstad. TOP MIDDLE: Service with a smile. TOP RIGHT: Long hours are spent making signs. CENTER RIGHT: The old comes down while a new sign is being made for the next contest. BOTTOM RIGHT: The entire Pep Club displays their efforts 68 Pep Club Seek, and You Will Find; Knock and it Will Be Opened. Jesus Christ was the main reason eighty Richfield students participated in Young Life. Jim Edberg and fifteen other volunteers shared the importance of Jesus Christ with these students in a personal way. Each person was treated as an individual in a caring and loving way. Students were able to see Christianity in a new way. Through weekly Monday meetings, weekend ski trips, and summer trips to Colorado and Northern Minnesota RHS'ers had the chance to share and learn with others. Christianity became Itian Groups ifi alive for them. Student Life was the group that had a genuine love for people because of what Jesus Christ had done for them. Campus Crusade sponsored this group which was led by interested students. Each week fifty students got together for Bible studies that helped them grow closer to Christ and each other. In December about twenty people from Student Life attended a Christmas Conference in Kansas City, Oklahoma. LEFT: Brad Kallenberg LOWER LEFT: Bruce Christopher starts his day in the prayer room. UPPER LEFT: Sue leffers. UPPER RIGHT: Tom Countryman and Brad Kallenberg. MIDDLE RIGHT: Henry Poland. LOWER RIGHT: Steve Myron leads singing at Student life. Valentine's Day Brings Out RHS Talent On Valentines Day, Richfield High held its second annual senior Talent Show. The fact that talent was by no means lacking at RHS was clearly shown by the number of acts that tried out for the show. But because of time limitations, the number of the two M.C.'s Tom Niemackl and Dave Tragethon, and soon the Varsity Men's Band performed Way Down Upon the Swanee River on their kazoos. Original compositions were sung by seniors Katie Rutherford and Howie Kelly. The Roaring Twenties were brought back by theTapaires in a tap dance to Thoroughly Modern Millie. The show added its own commercials as the singing raisins informed the audiences that plump, juicy raisins were the reason Raisin Bran was so good. It was back to the fifties for one of the highlights of the show, The Leader of the Pack. Sophomore Bill Stixrud thrilled audiences with his daring motorcycle stunts as junior girls played out his final scene. Switching back to the seventies, Pam Johnson and Gayle Guth performed a contemporary ballet dance which was followed by Steve Thompson playing on a somewhat uncommon instrument; the lute. Other novelty performances included the Zits and the Blackbirds. The finale of the talent show was the band Patent Leather which played such oldies as At the Hop, Peppermint Twist and California Girls, the latter one being accompanied by Richfield's own California girls. TOP LEFT: Patent Leather provides the accompaniment for Richfield's California girls. MIDDLE LEFT: The Tapaires tap dance across the stage. BOTTOM LEFT: The Madrigal Singers sing and dance to All For the Best. TOP CENTER: Lori Anderson and Debbie Circle are spotlighted singing All the Lonely People. MIDDLE CENTER: Gayle Guth and Pam Johnson strike like poses in their ballet dance. BOTTOM CENTER: Mr. Slattery, the only faculty member in the show, sings a medley of songs. TOP RIGHT: The Zits come marching in. MIDDLE RIGHT: Steve Thompson performs on the lute. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Blackbirds wave bye, bye, to finish their act. Talent Show 73 J.A. Provides Experience for Future Business Men and Women junior Achievement is a program designed to orient high school students with the American business system and economy. Students learned by doing. Each group formed their company and elected officers. Junior Achievement was a success this year with approximately 80 Richfield students participating. Each participant spent 2 hours each week working on products or services that they would sell individually. A variety of products and services were produced ranging from candleholders to almond bark and an auditing service to a radio program. There were three trade fairs held during the year at Ridgedale, Brookdale, and Southdale. At the trade fairs, each company rented a space and sold their products. Many scholarships totalling $10, 000 were awarded to some 40 deserving achievers. At the end of the year, trophies were awarded to the Best Salesman, Speaker of the Year, Officers of the Year, and Young Business Man and Woman at the Futures Unlimited Banquet. TOP LEFT: AJ.A. er operates the drill press in the process of making her product. BOTTOM LEFT: A J.A. group discusses their products. TOP MIDDLE: The mural in the J.A. building. CENTER MIDDLE: The J.A. building. TOP RIGHT: Mildred Adams. BOTTOM RIGHT: Curtis Reed. 74 Junior Achievement junior Achievemem 75 Economics Becomes Reality To RHS Students 1974-75 could best be described as an era of economic turmoil. Traditional economic tools seemed to be unable to cope with the mounting recession and continual inflation at the same time. Public confidence in the ability of the government to deal with the economic situation was at an all time low. In October of 1974, President Gerald Ford refused to label the economic downturn a recession and urged a 5% surtax in additional taxes to fight inflation under the WIN program. But in 1975, the President completely reversed his position and began to fight the effects of the recession. Car sales were the lowest in years. Stockpiles of new cars mounted to over a 100 days. The drop in the GNP was the largest since World War II. Unemployment continued to rise while the stock market dropped. The energy crisis continued to drive the cost of fuel higher. Massive programs of public service employment attempted to provide the unemployed with jobs in all parts of the country. But the effects of the economic turmoil were not limited to the “outside world . RHS students felt the economic bite in all areas of their daily life. The rising price of sugar resulted in a 100% price increase in candy bars in the student lounge along with an increase in pop prices. Continually rising prices in the ala carte line drove many students to bag luncnes. I ne numoer of ous riders rose with gas prices as students could no longer afford to drive to school. The popularity of Levi's could be placed in part to their comparative cheapness although even they rose in price throughout the year. Friday and Saturday nights found more and more students staying at home for entertainment rather than paying for food, films and gas. The high cost of almost everything led many to find part time jobs only to battle the tight job market. But RHS'ers managed to sustain themselves through the year with no lack of fun, enjoyment and rowdiness as they survived the dark days of the 1974-75 recession. TOP LEFT: Playing cards for entertainment saved money for John Simonson, Mark Cilberstadt and John Madsen. MIDDLE LEFT: The high price of gas limited RHS'ers use of cars. BOTTOM LEFT: Rising ala carte line prices reduced student's consumption. TOP CENTER: Rising gas prices led to an increase in busers MIDDLE CENTER: Bag lunches proved to be more economical for many RHS students. BOTTOM CENTER: The price of candy bars in the student lounge doubled with rising sugar prices. TOP RIGHT: Even pop put a dent in students' pockets. MIDDLE RIGFIT: Concessions profits dropped as students ate less. BOTTOM RIGHT: Levi's popularity increased as they were relatively cheaper and longer lasting than most clothes. 76 Current Events Students Reach Out To Others Through PEER Counseling PEER: Positive Educational Experiences in Relationships — a very appropriate abbreviation since this group interaction program was aimed at helping students relate better to their peers. The Peer Counseling program was designed to help students build a better understanding of themselves and others through training sessions focusing on building trust, caring for others, communication skills, and other related counseling skills. The members used what they have gained from these training sessions to help their friends who were having difficulties with friends, school, and self. 1974-1975 was the second school year the program was in existence. Peer Counselors work with their friends and others in and out of the school setting on a very informal basis. Not only did the counselors benefit from PEER, but the counselors themselves gain a great deal of insight and satisfaction. Next year Peer Counseling will be converted to a trimester course which will consist of the same basic concepts, skills, and good feelings. Showing PEER to be a positive program, one Peer Counselor said, It's the best thing that ever happened to me in all my high school years ' TOP LEFT: Group discussion in the student lounge over pop. BOTTOM LEFT: In descending order: Advisor Mr. B. McKowen, P. Giese, R. Gehring, P. Frober, D. Sandquist, Advisor Ms. K. Quinn, M. Friskey, J. Dahle, S. Rodseth, J. Anderson, C. Dayton, P, Mauren, J. Freeman, K. Oberg, A. Warwick, M. Andrada. TOP RIGHT: Pam Frober shares a joke at an afternoon meeting. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Buzz McKowen displays his sunny personality. 78 PEER Counseling Advisor-Advisee Pilot Extended To Total Student Body The pilot Advisor-Advisee program was started with the whole student body this year. One hundred and ten teachers and administrators volunteered to serve as advisors to groups of up to 22 students. Certain school days were run on a shortened schedule to allow both advisor training sessions and group meetings. The purpose of the Advisor-Advisee program was to provide contacts for students, a problem in a large school. The advisors would lessen the load of the counselors, and the groups would give students a chance to meet people they wouldn't otherwise get to know. In addition, the groups would serve as a vehicle to get information out on matters such as scheduling. In the first sessions games were played to help the students get to know each other. This proved very helpful for sophomores and new students. A review was made of the Advisor-Advisee program, and one of the problems was thought to be the infrequency of meetings. However, most thought the idea was worthwhile, and a needed experience in a big school. Advisor-Advisee 79 80 Learning Learning 81 82 Language Arts Variety Is The Spice Of Language Arts The Registration Manual states a student may elect to enter either the elective program or the regular Language Arts program as it has traditionally been offered. According to the new head of the Language Arts Department, Mrs. Delores Zeimer, both programs were good for different reasons. The focus in Language Arts was on communication, which could be broken down into four main areas: speaking, reading, writing, and listening. Both programs met these goals, but in different ways. In the regular Language Arts program, the four main areas were combined and studied over the entire year. In the elective program, the activities were broken up into three trimester courses (literature, communications, writing) so that one area concentrated effort for a longer period of time. Many electives to choose from in all three of the areas let students work in areas that most interested them, ranging from Sports English to Film Expression. Enough electives were offered so that everyone was able to find three per year that interested them. If a student preferred, the traditional program was also available. As Mrs. Zeimer stated, The Language Arts department was trying to provide for a variety of ways in which people can learn. TOP LEFT: Dan Mohs. BOTTOM LEFT: Another exciting and educational day in English. TOP CENTER: Students perform the play The Miracle Worker in Mr. Curry's class. TOP RIGHT: Larry Spading. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brian Keller rehearses his lines with members of the cast for their performance in language arts. Language Arts 83 New Films Highlight Social Studies Courses The Social Studies Program was based on first a required course, and then electives chosen by the students for the other trimesters. Sophomores had two classes in American History, and then chose from classes dealing with the Golden Twenties to the Red Power movement. Juniors had one trimester of World History, then chose from classes which included Modern China to Archaeology. Seniors had a trimester of Social Problems, followed by two trimesters of the American economy to civil liberties. The vast elective program was in its second year after being revised and rescheduled. Most reactions were favorable due to the ability of the students to choose their own classes. It was hoped that using this method, students would be in a class they had a high interest in. Well received additions to the Social Studies department were several popular films. Students saw films such as Becket, Tora Tora Tora, Exodus, and the Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman to supplement their various curriculums. Besides added insight to the studies, they served to break up the usual routine and make social studies a little more enjoyable. TOP LEFT: Mr. Jim Carison BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Raub finds his class replete with motivated futurists. TOP CENTER: Leslie Larm TOP RIGHT: Eric Olson, Cindy Mertens and Jane Karl in a Current Events classroom. BOTTOM RIGHT: Terri Grant works on her social studies project in L.C. I 84 Social Studies ♦ 4} Social Studies 85 Futuristics was a pilot-project directed by Mr. Leonard Bielke in its second year at Richfield High School. The class was designed to teach students various techniques in foretelling what society will be like in the years to come. After the techniques were presented, the students were required to pick a topic concerning the future which interested them. An in-depth, independent study was then made on the topic with an oral, written or taped report on their findings. Since this class combined English and History skills, students were not required to take these two courses but credit was given. The reactions of the Futuristics students, although mixed, seemec to insure its success for another year; Futuristics is time consuming but I think I'm learning something important I'm lost, what do I do? Wow, I don't believe how much know I hope Mr. Bielke knows what he's doing Fo the Futuristics students of Mr. Bielke, the future was now. Futuristics Successful In Second Year 86 fuluristics ilEFT: Mr. Bielke explains a futuristic concept to the class. TOP LEFT MIDDLE: Independent study is a large part of the Futuristic course. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Classroom discussions give students the backround for their projects. TOP RIGHT MIDDLE: Tom Massapust recieves help from Mr. Bielke. RIGHT: Future Shock provides an interesting introduction - into futuristics 88 Science Science Has Something For Everyone The 1974-5 science program was designed to give students an opportunity to explore areas which would be of importance to their future life, as well as expose them to scientific methods. Biology I, required for all sophomores, involved the study of life from cell biology to ecology. In addition, it was hoped that the students would gain experience in the problemsolving method and develop the habit of using common sense to solve problems, and then apply this knowledge to other areas and life in general. The elective chemistry and physics programs were divided into three levels; general, for students with an interest in science, but not planning a science- related career; study or project, for college-bound students with a math background; and advanced or PSSC, for students planning or pursuing a career in a science-related field. An advanced study of biology investigated the various organizational levels of life. The elective program in science was well-received; the reasons for taking the classes were quite different: I had an empty spot in my schedule . I'm interested in the field of science ... I like math, or I used to like it ... I love test tubes ... I haven't figured out why I took it yet ... It would expand my knowledge and be of help in college ... I wanted to find out how to make a laxative .. I need it and like it ... Its necessary to become a good pyromaniac. Likewise, what the students gained from their experiences varied: I had a 'rewarding experience' ... I got alot of hard work .. I learned the scientific approach ... I got an easy grade I got experience for college ... I learned what makes me move ... I learned how to keep water spots from forming on test tubes ... I got interested in other sciences ... I got a D- ... I learned alot and remembered it ... In biology, I learned all about sex. TOP LEFT: Sophomore biology students study in the lecture room. LEFT MIDDLE: Mr. Lunde locates the image reflected from a convex lens, illustrating his point with another beautiful phenomena. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Benz helps advanced chemistry students work a problem. TOP CENTER: If nothing else, sophomores become proficient fruit flysexers. CENTER MIDDLE: Biology students run various tests on amino acids. TOP RIGHT: Opinions often vary between biology students. CENTER RIGHT: Somedays BOTTOM RIGHT: Liz Thompson expresses her appreciation of Mr. Klausen's help. Science 89 Language Classes Vary Programs with Films, Food and Fun Los espanoles luvieron un buen ano en el estudio de espanol. En el primer trimestre vieron la buena pelicula Rio Escondido yolras buenas peliculas tambien. Aprendieron muchas cosas de la lengua misma como palabras, verbos y expresiones, y los estudiantes del Senor Brett aprendieron que cuando el Seffor hablaba en ingles. Cuidado ninos! Los buenos ninos de espanol uno y dos pasaron mucho tiempo estudiando la gramatica porque sin el conocimiento de la lengua uno no puede hablarla. Las clases avanzadas como el tercero, cuarto y quinto ahos de espanol consistieron en la gramatica, charlas. mucho estudio intensivo de la historia y la cultura mexicanas, pero todas hicieron muchas otras cosas tambien. En el segunda trimestre la mayor parte del tiempo consistia en el estudio de la Navidad en Mexico, Espaha y otros parses donde se habla espanol. Cantando con el Senor Brett y su ukelele, la Sehorila Edberg y el Senor Saxton, todos los espanoles cantaron villancicos en los corredores de la escuala. En el ultimo trimestre hubo mucho trabajo. Todos aprendieron la historia, la cultura y las costumbres de los buenos mexicanos. Hubo muchas peliculas y transpariencas de la vida mexicanay espanola. Finalmente el ano escolar termino. Pero con las buenas clases y los buenos maestras, nadie puede olivdar que el ano en las clases de espanol les ayudo a ver otra cultura muy diferente y muy interesante. Guten Morgen, Klasse, sagt Herr Martignacco. Gulen Morgen Herr Lehrer. sagt die Klasse und mil das hat deutsche Klasse begonnen. „Guten Tag w 'e gehtsi kann immer von den ersten Jahren Studenten gehoren werc en. Deutsche Studenten haben viele Bucher und Magazins zu lesen,Z.B. Das Rad. Schuss, tin Sommeun Pwtxhhad, und Geschickte uber Marianne Schneider und Karl Huber. Viele Filmen w e Emil und die Detektive, Marlena Dietrich Filmen, und jedenfalls Fussball Filmen werden gesehen. Das Singen ist immer lustig, besonders am Weinachsten, wenn die deutsche Studenten durch die Hallen wandern und Weinachtenlieder singen. 90 Foreign Languages Les classes de francais etaient ires interessantes cette anne parce qu'il y avail beaucoup d’aclivites el beaucoup de travail dans les classes, el aussi, apres ' eco e. On ne peui pas oublier les professeurs de francais, Mme. Nicolson el Mme. Carlson. Elies onl dit tout le temps, II faul parler francais dans classe de francais! Les eleves dans la classe de franqaios ont ev aussi un autre professeur, Noelle Fabre. Elle est francaise et elle habite Paris. II y avail un voyage pour les etudiants au Camp Concordia ou on pouvait parler francais tout le weekend. Aussi, il y avait un voyage en France au printemps. Les eleves de francais ont passe beaucoup de temps a etudier les chansons, les danses, et les coutumes frangaises. Pendant Noel quandon penseau Pere Noel, on peut ecouter les eleves de francais quand ils chantent les cantiques dans les couloirs de I ecole. En f£vrier, quelques etudiants sonl alles voir Marcel Marceau, un mime francais. Ausse, Mme. Nicolson qui a passe lannee derniere en France, leur a enseigne comment cuisiner a nourriture fan aise comme les cr pes. Quand fannte est terminee on peut dire, Vive Richfield, Vice le francais , et I'annee Suivante sera encore meilleure. LEFT TOP: Mike Wallace decides which of many magazines to read in German class. LEFT BOTTOM: French aide Noelle Fabre. RIGHT TOP: Rudy Martignacco helps Ted Parrish finish his map of Deuischland. RIGHT MIDDLE: Serfor Brett explains the dual function of the door to his Spanish II students. RIGHT BOTTOM: Spanish students work in the language lab as Mr. Saxton listens in. Foreign Languages 91 Math: Now More Than Ever According to Mr. Miller, head of the Richfield math department, accelerated changes in our society were largely responsible for increased math requirements. He felt that due to the great expansion of knowledge that occured during the past three decades, an understanding of elementary statistical theory was a necessity to anyone attempting to keep up with the development in a particular area. In addition, he saw the use of the computer as a tool of the masses becoming a rapidly approaching reality. He also commented that, It can be argued that one need not have a math background to make a place for himself in life. However, this same argument can be used to show that a person can survive winters in Minnesota without a heated dwelling, but ... who wants that type of life? 92 Math Apparently Richfield students heeded Mr. Miller's words as math classes were easily illed. However, their reasons for taking the rourses varied greatly: I would like to jecome a computer programmer ... I discovered I needed math to go into home :c; how hard is it to half one cup? ... to prepare for college ... I've always been $ood at math, I like working with numbers there are more guys in math than there ?re in home ec .. I get a feeling of .atisfaction from solving hard problems hey told me that everything in society is based on math — I'm still waiting to see the connection I feel less guilty failing a harder class ... I want to become a teacher and math is my best subject .1 wanted to learn how to write Merry Christmas on the computer tapes... It's a good overall class. You learn to think and use your brain to solve problems logically. UPPER LEFT: John Schmidt punches out a program for the com puter. LOWER LEFT: Ted Parrish finishes the day's assignment. CENTER: Steve Selchow compares his computer read-outs with a friend's. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Jerry Slattery explains an assignment to his overly excited class. LOWER CENTER: Geometry students compare proofs. LOWER RIGHT: Accelerated Math student Kim Wohlford uses his pocket calculator to obtain quick results. Math 93 Office Ed Expands To Students' Needs While still in high school, students were offered a real opportunity to develop some very useful skills for future business occupations. Richfield's Business Education Department was a larger and broader department than that found in many of the other Lake Conference schools. In order to best meet the needs of the students, the curriculum for business education was set up to provide students with personal-use skills, to prepare students with marketable or vocational skills, and to provide students with fundamental information about the contemporary business world and our economic system. A new course offering this year, business communications, taught the students how to compose business letters and how to use these skills to write a report. One of the student's needs, as seen by the business department, was a separate room of typewriters for the student's personal use throughout the day as they felt it would greatly benefit the students in future years. TOP LEFT: Laurie Anderson works at the electronic calculator. TOP MIDDLE: Beany Roberts learns the skills of the cardpunch machine. CENTER LEFT: Debbie Krossin takes a timing on the adding machine. CENTER MIDDLE: Renee Peterson transcribes a letter. BOTTOM LEFT: Debbie Trembley follows the instructions on the tape recorder. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Students learn basic typing skills. TOP RIGHT: Miss Dittes' shorthand students take down a letter. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Dudycha helps Rochelle Foster. Office Education 95 Physical Education Electives Turn Co-educational The last traditionally separated class at RHS turne 1 largely co-ed this year, as boys and girls playe I anything from football to badminton together i ■ elective physical education courses. Although mar courses were not mixed, the option was open t  participate in an elective co-educational clas . Reactions to the change varied as some studen i enjoyed the open spirit of competition, while others questioned the practicality of mixed classes. Bi.t despite some objections, mixed phy ed classes appeared to be here to stay. % Physteal Education Following last years switch to the mester system, the phy ed 'partment again offered a wide iriety of specialized elective urses. An increase in physical lucation classes occurred, as udents found time to fit a trimester f exercise and fun into their schedule. Hopefull , the renewed interest in athletics served to keep RHS students healthier, happier and, with co-educational classes, in tune with the society's turn toward equality between the sexes. LEFT: Bob Waudby demonstrates a move on the parallel bars for classmates. TOP CENTER: Competition becomes intense in an elective raquet sports class, one of the first to go co-ed. BOTTOM CENTER: Besides skill tests, written tests on rules are part of phy ed courses. TOP RIGHT: Sophomore girls practice badminton skills. BOTTOM RIGHT: Steve Comstock works on the side horse in a gymnastics class. Physical Education 97 98 Health Driver's Education Changes Dominate Health, Driver's Education Classes A change in the Driver's Education Program enabled 400 to 500 sophomores to complete driver's training during the school year. In previous years, the program was able to accomodate only 50 to 60 sophomores. The program during the school day consisted of six weeks of classroom training, two weeks of simulator classes and two weeks of independent study, enabling the students to choose from such subjects as motor-cycle education and driving tactics. The nine hours of behind-the- wheel training were scheduled for after school times. The reaction of most upperclassmen was, Why didn't they have that when I was a sophomore? For the first time at Richfield, all Health classes were coeducational. At first the members of the classes were inhibited when discussing personal subjects, but soon the discussions became spirited. Everyone agreed that the new arrangement made the classroom discussion more meaningful. The Health curriculum also underwent some changes. The mental health unit was increased, and some aspects of interpersonal communications were explored. In addition, the students were able to pursue their interests in many independent projects and study units. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Lewis points out driving maneuvers on the screen. LOWER LEFT: Students “drive in their simulators. UPPER CENTER: Bob Rovem takes Sherry Case's blood pressure in health. LOWER CENTER: Students listen intently to Mr. Lewis before manning the simulators. MIDDLE CENTER: Driver's Ed. students study their driver's manual in preparation for their permit tests. UPPER RIGHT: Liz Thompson takes notes on the heart tor her health project. MIDDLE RIGHT: Pete Kottom completes an alignment in mental health. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Behl explains the speedometer to Connie Keldsen. Health Driver's Educalion 99 Industrial Arts Combines Practicality With Fun Industrial Arts was a study of industry: it processes, techniques, materials and people. But in addition to all that, Industrial Arts offered classes that were fun to take at Richfield. Unlike many classes. Industrial Arts combined practical techniques with challenging skills, the end result being some sort of tangible product. Students at RHS discovered that having skills and being able to create a product with their own hands was really a self satisfying ability. A variety of practical skills, such as home wiring, the drawing of house and small building plans, working with hand tools and cabinet making were offered to students in various classes. An advantage of Industrial Arts classes was their individualization. For example, in the woods classes, students could draw up plans for and make a project of their choice, without being forced into making something they didn't want or need. Many safety techniques were also stressed, since carelessness in the Industrial Arts area could have been serious. Following recent trends in other formerly male classes, the number of girls taking Industrial Arts classes increased constantly. With more and more girls taking Industrial Arts classes, the day of the helpless female seemed to be on the way out. LEFT: A student practices what he learned about welding. TOP MIDDLE LEFT: Electronics class is an enjoyable part of a student's day. BOTTOM MIDDLE LEFT: Darlene Swanson receives help from Mr. Johnson in drafting. TOP MIDDLE RIGHT: Kathy Heywood in her architecture class. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Craig Chamberlin BOTTOM MIDDLE RIGHT: Architecture requires precision drawings. TOP RIGHT: Sanders often come in handy. BOTTOM RIGHT: Metal Shop. Home Ec Equips Students For Everyday Living The Home Economics Department at Richfield made concentration in psychology classes extremely difficult; after all how could students be expected to keep their minds on Freud when the aroma of freshly baked bread, cookies, steaks, and cakes filled the air. During 74-75 many guys realized the value of home ec. and the female dominated classes were replaced by co-ed ones. More and more boys enrolled in home economics courses and learned many useful skills. Various foods classes featured Hors d'Oeuvres parties and two course dinners with guests included for the meal. Practical low calorie and low cholesterol foods were prepared and taste-tested and kitchen management skills were learned to help the “behind the scene part of meal preparation go smoothly. Bachelor-Know-How, again popular with RHS boys, familiarized them with such skills as pants pressing, simple mending, and hair grooming. The consumer's viewpoint was always stressed in all the home ec. courses. Useful skills such as how to cut up meats to get different things from the same cut are taught. Child Development studied why kids behave the way they do. Consequently, the very short kids that were sometimes seen walking through the halls weren't undersized sophomores, but 4 and 5 year olds who were taking part in a nursery where their actions were watched by students. The RHS Home Ec. Department also included a super sewing department where talented students made professional looking coats and jackets. Overall, life skills were taught in all Home Ec. classes: Skills which everyone has to use at one time or another and which help to uncomplicate life. After all, who's life doesn't need uncomplicating! TOP LEFT: A home ec room usually has a look of casual disorder about it during class. BOTTOM LEFT: Nancy Rose does hand work on her sewing project. TOP MIDDLE: Linda Brenner mixes ingredients up in her cooking class. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Much machine work is necessary before a garment is finished. TOP RIGHT: Vicki Prebish gets ready to lay out her material for cutting. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bonnie Huttner sets her table for the fondue party. 102 Home Economics With course offerings in the areas of pottery advertising, crafts, and painting and drawing, the R.H.S art department drew students from all areas of study To enroll in any specialized art class, a student first ha to take the prerequisite basic course which offered pupil the chance to experiment with a variety of artistic media Upon completition of this, they could proceed into th areas they found interesting. As department head Mr Houts phrased it, those who did go on generally did sc because of positive instruction received, a desire for sell discovery, and the hope to develop further their art abilities. Richfield had the highest rated art department in Minnesota. Quite a number of past graduates earned their livelihood using the skills they polished while attending R.H.S. The practical side of art was that it dealt with the realities of living. The philosophic outlook was in observing those who discovered methods of communicating their feelings through creative composition. Art Develops Lifelong Skills 104 Art OP LEFT: Intricate carvings take long hours of work. OTTOM LEFT: Jewelery products are popular to make and wear. OP CENTER LEFT: String projects take on many shapes and designs. •OTTOM CENTER LEFT: 8rian Houser appears satisfied with his clay pot. OP CENTER RIGHT: Kris Hanson sands down metal for jewelery. OTTOM CENTER RIGHT: Mr. Diana explains a printing type to students. OP RIGHT: Kay Luckwell carefully watches Mr. Tadsen working on the potter's wheel. MIDDLE RIGHT: Pam lanazzo prepares for silk screen printing. BOTTOM RIGHT: Even strings can be confusing. Art 105 106 Orchestra Orchestra Exchanges Musicians With Band The RHS orchestra department, directed by Mr. Noel Gagnon, once again proved itself invaluable in guiding the year's thirty some young musicians of this field. The course itself involved the requirement of regular class attendance. But along with that, opportunity was open for a student to participate in the musical portion of the school spring play, the choir pop concert, the Richfield orchestra festival, and other such musical events. Richfield's orchestra operated in direct affiliation with the band department so that percussion and brass were interchanged when need arose. Some stringed instrument players from orchestra were members of the band, and in some cases band members joined the orchestra to complete special arrangements. TOP LEFT: Part of the violin section of the orchestra. BOTTOM RIGHT: Laurie Moeller plays her violin. TOPCENTER: Mr. Gagnon directs the orchestra. BOTTOM CENTER: A different view of the orchestra. TOP RIGHT: Lisa Tjornholm adjusts her violin strings. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Gagnon, director. Orchestra 107 New Director Emphasizes Student Involvement Mr. Miles Lundahl, former RHS band director, became choir director this year. He emphasized student involvement in every area, such as directing, managing and concert planning. Joint choir programs were held, with the music performed ranging from GODSPELL to OKLAHOMA! The choirs were involved in a Lake Conference performance of Elijah, held in the spring. The three different choirs offered different opportunities to the students involved. Chorus — All first year choir students participated in the chorus, primarily a training choir. An all girl choir, performed outside of school such as at a Christmas program, besides the regular school and Lake Conference concerts. Concert Choir — Eleventh and twelfth grade experienced selected voices sang in a mixed choir. It participated in many school functions and represented Richfield in many concerts and festivals outside of school. Madrigal Singers — An exceptionally talented group of mixed singers numbering around twenty gave performances at Southdale, churches, banks and a doctor's convention. They performed for the Minnesota State Legislature in January, where at the reception a male member spilled milk on Governor Wendell Anderson. This group required much outside time for rehearsals and programs. TOP LEFT: Rob Hugi looks over music. BOTTOM LEFT: Karen Franzmeicr plays piano for Sondra Iverson. TOP CENTER: Girls Choir MIDDLE CENTER: The Madrigals rehearse difficult passage. BOTTOM CENTER: Mixed Choir TOP RIGHT: Girls Choir MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Lundahl plays for the Madrigal singers. BOTTOM RIGHT; Mixed Choir 108 Choir jWffWa Choir 109 Band Changes Result In Controversy, Improvement The Richfield band program rolled along the years in a pattern devoid of drastic change or controversy. It rolled, that is, until the school year of 1974-75 when it was awakened to the new style of a new director — Mr. Mike Rounds. At first many students rejected the concepts of the new band but the end product was superior program for musical education at RHS. Aside from the change in directors, the two large Junior-Senior and Sophomore bands were split into four smaller bands. Ability instead of grade became the facet in determining placement. Consequently, band became more competitive with the selective nature of the higher bands. Also initiated was the co-curricular system in which band members were not required to play at games as a part of their grade. Some facets of band, however, remained constant. The band room was still an escape for the serious musician and a refuge for a busy director with lots to do. O Band T .IP LEFT: The band performs at a basketball game. BOTTOM LEFT: Karl Fredericks plays the saxaphone in a “pep band performance. TOP CENTER: Nancy Hines, Carol Frosig and Heidi Johanson form the color guard for the marching band at football games. LEFT CENTER: Dawn Danner practices her solo for Mr. Rounds. BOTTOM LEFT CENTER: Majorette Kathy Klasgas stands at attention before the band marches. TOP RIGHT: Dan Booker concentrates on his music during a pregame number. BOTTOM RIGHT: Long hours of practice determine a band's worth. RIGHT: Brian Olsen pauses during a break in practice. Band 111 Special Education Gives Students Individualized Help The Special Education department at Richfield High School offered a number of classes where individualized instruction was given in consumer math and individualized typing as well as the required English and social studies. Most of the sophomore participants follow the regular school day program except for one period of work experience in one or more areas of the school. Juniors and Seniors chose from several options along with their classroom w'ork. They could be involved in a work evaluation program part-time where they tried many different kinds of work to see where their interests were. Another alternative was a Vocational School experience in an area of their choice as well as a work-study program involving four hours of classroom academics in school and credit given for supervised work out of school. Richfield High also had four part-time resource teachers who worked with students who needed individualized help. The resource program covered two main area, remedial and enrichment. Basic skills were stressed in the remedial areas while the enrichment program covered relevant and current issues and problems students encountered outside of school. The Special Education Department used many audio-visual aids such as film strips, loops, and tapes, and stressed involvement in discussion groups. As in most of the other departments in the school. The Special Education Department was individualized because it served a variety of students with different needs and interests. TOP LEFT: Typing instruction keeps students busy practicing. BOTTOM LEFT: Resource teacher explains a math concept to the class. TOP CENTER: Attentive class gains useful knowledge. TOP RIGHT: Pause in typing is a welcome break. BOTTOM RIGHT: Todd Refsul works on his typing skills. 112 Special Education Special Education 113 Work Experience Provides On-The-Job Training The Work Experience Program was a program coordinated by Mr. Fred Gilbert, offering students the opportunity to work for school credit in addition to getting paid for their services on the job. The program was offered to students in all grades with 35 being placed in it after final selection. The students in this program were required to spend four hours in school per day with a minimum of twenty hours spent on the job each week. To determine grades, the employers and Mr. Gilbert worked together to decide how much effort and energy was put into the program by the individual student. The grades were based on the regular A,B,C,D scale. The Work Experience Program was not just for students uninterested in school, but also for those who needed financial assistance or desired on-the-job training before graduation. 114 Work Experience 1 OP LEFT: McDonalds employs many RHS students. BOTTOM LEFT: Taco Bell trains students in sales and cooking. CENTER LEFT: Making tacos is a major part of an employee's day. TOP CENTER: Student employee checks the oil while on the job. BOTTOM CENTER: Greg Anderson welds metal. RIGHT: Mike Cleary sands a car in preparation for its painting. Work Experience 115 Vo Tech Gives Students Head Start on Future Over 160 RHS students spent part of their school days at the new Suburban Hennepin County Vocational-Technical School in Eden Prairie. These eleventh and twelfth graders chose between 22 different vocational or technical course offerings ranging from Floriculture to Welding and Metal Fabrication. They received three credits each tri-mester for successful involvement in the vocational experience. The Hennepin County Vo-Tech schools were rated at the top in the nation. They offered a unique experience in many fields which could not be accomplished in the high school setting. Many students continued after high school graduation to over 70 fields of study at Vo-Tech. RHS students found a way to fit their interests into a field and gained experience in it while still in high school. They hoped to get a head start on their future. 116 Vocational Technical School )P LEFT: Ken linderholm and Jim Fitzenburger participate in a mechanics class. )TTOM LEFT: Todd McDonald works in shop. P CENTER: Richard Calkins seems well satisfied with his work. )TTOM LEFT CENTER: Augie Weseloh learns welding. 5TTOM RIGHT CENTER: Heavy work done with a smile. P RIGHT: The Vo-Tech Office Girls: Terry Wittles, Estella Jenson, Sue Stageberg, Diane Bowin, Mona Lawton, Denise Itenhouse, LuAnn Hedin, Karen Ask. )TTOM RIGHT: George Brown wears his protective clothing. Vocational Technical School 117 118 Competing Competing Competing 119 RHS Soccer Continues Winning Tradition In 1974 Richfield soccer started to fill the stands with more and more soccer fans, that is at least at home games. With such a growing sport, the Richfield Spartan soccer team had an excellent season with a record of ten wins, four losses and one tie. In region five playoffs the team had a good start with victories over Minnehaha Academy and Benilde, but were defeated by eventual State Champion Lincoln 2-1. Tom Scudder scored the lone Spartan goal in the game. The All-Conference players were honored at the soccer banquet on November 12. They were Chuck Waltz, Bill Garner and Larry Mollan, while Mike Kennedy received an honorable mention. Most Valuable Player was Bill Garner and Most Improved was awarded to Chuck (Brillo) Waltz. One of the most sought after awards was given to Dave Jarzyna for being the Least Valuable Player. TOP LEFT: Tin Goalen passe the ball past opposing player. BOTTOM LEFT: Tom Scudder drives downfield for another Richfield goal. TOP LEFT CENTER: Mike Kennedy altemps to fake opposing player. BOTTOM CENTER: Kevin Gillick advances the ball down the field. TOP RIGHT CENTER: Kevin Gillick collides with opponent. TOP RIGHT: Captains Larry Mollan and Bruce Engelbrekt. BOTTOM RIGHT: Richfield heads the ball in the goal to score. Soccer 121 Donuts Keep The Goals Coming Practice for the Spartan Soccer team began early in the summer months in the Summer Soccer program leagues designed for grade school, junior high and high school levels. Two games a week, along with practice, filled the players summer months. Approximately two months of the Summer Soccer practice gave members an increased adeptness in handling the ball. Between exercises the players would rest while juggling the ball with their feet, thighs and heads. Practice paid off as could be seen in the Cooper game. The Hawks and the Spartans had been trying to break the 1-1 tie when, with approximately five minutes left in the fourth quarter, Richfield scored two goals within one minute and won with a 3-1 score. Such play was encouraged by the award of a donut for any individual who scored or played exceptionally well. A turnabout of the custom occured when the coaches were awarded with giant donuts at the annual banquet, putting a finishing touch to an excellent soccer season. 122 Soccer TOP LEFT: Bill Garner takes the ball from an opponent. BOTTOM LEFT: Larry Mollan attempts to score during a practice at Lyndale Field. TOPCENTER: Kevin Gillick dribbles past defending opponent. BOTTOM CENTER: Steve Selchow blocks the ball in mid-air to begin another Spartan drive. TOP RIGHT: Fullback Chuck Waltz heads the ball. BOTTOM RIGHT: Soccer coaches Rick Hagen, Gregg Olsen, Rudi Martignacco and Dick Bouchard. Soccer 123 Big Red Reigns Again As Red Division Champs The opening football game on August 30 turned out to be more shocking than disappointing. It had been a tradition to have the Spartans win their opening game, but this year St. Louis Park upset Richfield, 24-8. However, this uncommon occurance was immediately reversed as shown by the Spartans Conference record of nine wins and one loss. The Spartans displayed a stingy defense led by tri-captains Dale Heebl, Bruce Kottom and Doug Nelson, giving up an average of only six points per game. Reversing columnist Bruce Brother's predictions, the team grew stronger as they defeated front runners Edina West and Kennedy. In the Lake Conference Championship play-off, the mighty Spartans were matched against an explosive Jefferson team. Although Richfield outplayed the Jaguars for the majority of the game they could score only seven points, maintaining a one point lead. With only a few minutes left in the last quarter, the Jaguars completed several quick passes to go in for a score. As good a team as Richfield had to have good individual players. This was definately the case as Dale Heebl, Mike Roach, Todd Johnson, Doug Nelson, Bruce Kottom and Dan Bane were all voted as Lake Conference players. Linebacker Doug Nelson wound up an especially good season by being elected to the All-State Team. UPPER LEFT: Halfback Neal Kurjeski runs past an opponent's grasp. LOWER LEFT: Kurjeski turns the corner against St. Louis Park. TOP CENTER: Quarterback Joe Smith rolls out on an option play. MIDDLE CENTER: Spartans anticipate the snap against the Edina East Hornets. LOWER CENTER: Todd Johnson reflects on the upcoming action during the National Anthem. TOP RIGHT: End Rod Bloom runs a pass pattern. LOWER RIGHT: Fullback Dan Bane powers past a Jefferson player. Football 125 Winning Spartans Provide Excitement For Fans One of the most exciting games of the season was against the Knnedy Eagles when Richfield won in the last minute of play to clinch the Lake Conference Red Division Championship. With only a few minutes remaining the Spartans got the ball and the Spartan fans exploded. Throughout the drive down the field, the crowd chanted CO BIG RED . This seemed to be the boost that the team needed. Quarterback Joe Smith let loose a long bomb to receiver Rod Bloom to set up the touchdown. The fired up squad then dumped a Kennedy player in the endzone for a safety and two points, before the game was over. The jubilant squad and crowd rushed onto the field to celebrate another Red Division Championship. UPPER LEFT: Junya McHenry rushes to assist Spartan teammates. MIDDLE LEFT: The Spartan defense led by Mike Roach stops an opponent's play. LOWER LEFT: Reserve quarterback Mike Voelker prepares to handoff as teammates block out Kennedy opponents. TOP CENTER: Tackle Todd Johnson listens to referee's discription of an opponent's penalty. BOTTOM CENTER: The Spartan defense moves in as they diagnose Kennedy's play. TOP RIGHT: Coaches Dick Walker and Stu Starner contemplate on their team's actions. MIDDLE RIGHT: Quarterback Joe Smith calls signals in the Jefferson game. BOTTOM RIGFJT: Spartans react to an opponent's play. 126 Football Football 127 in ► -V PS = ' IT --rr —,---= 128 Cross Country CC Team Proves Its Worth in Districts The Richfield cross country runners were a peculiar type of individual. While others were just dragging to school, the hearty Spartans had already run out to Lake Harriet and back, rain or shine. Then, if that wasn't enough, they were off again in the afternoon running intervals or long distances to build the stamina and endurance needed to compete in their grueling sport. Fortunately, the Spartan's toil was frequently lightened by the antics of teammates. For example, Captain Paul Case happened to take a wrong turn during a race. Remedy: Teammates provided him with a compass at the annual banquet. The result of the Spartan's hard work seemed hidden in their conference season but appeared in the district meet. Ending the season with an unimpressive record of 1-12, Coach James Grimmer commented, It's not what you do in the season that counts, it's what you do in the districts. The Spartans proved this by placing 19th out of 24 schools in the district meet. TOP LEFT: Captain Paul Case paces himself while preparing to pass an opponent. CENTER LEFT: Spartan harriers support themselves after an exhausting race. LOWER LEFT: Spartans Rob Nelson and John Schmidt run a course at Lake Harriet. MIDDLE TOP: John Schmidt MIDDLE CENTER: The Richfield runners take off at the start of a race. LOWER MIDDLE: Rick Gallagher appears ready to run, rain or shine. TOP RIGHT: Rod Nelson runs a course against the backround of Lake Harriet. LOWER RIGHT: Sophomore Augie Schauer and Junior Tim Meyerson. Cross Country 129 Spartans Shine in Victory Over Top Seeded Edina-West The 1974 season of the volleyball team was marked by frustration in an up-and-down season that led them to a disappointing 3-9 season record. Although the year began promisingly for the squad coached by Ms. Judy Mom Winiecki with vast skill improvement by many players, troubles soon set in with the two week loss of the two starting setters, co-captain Patti Soderberg and Jean Grant, due to injuries and personal conflicts. However, the team held, and by midseason the team had been taped back together. The Spartans played several good games, only to lose due to frustrating mistakes. The team finally pulled together for their first win of the season against Edina-East, before finishing out their regular season with a 2-8 record. As in many sports. District competition meant a fresh start and the Spartans eagerly prepared for their match against top seeded (in the district) Edina-West. The team played brilliantly as they won over previously unbeaten Edina in a 2-1 match that featured a skillful use of the Spartan's 6-2 three hitter offense. However, frustration again hit as Richfield was defeated by eventual State Champion Runner-Up Kennedy in the second round of District action. Despite trials during the year, the Spartan's season ended on a good note. At the banquet, Patti Soderberg was Most Valuable, and Karen Hermansen Most Improved, with Katie Coenen receiving the Super Soph award. Recognition was also given to the B squad and JV teams coached byassistant Nancy Gladsen. Both squads played well throughout the season, holding much promise for future RHS teams. TOP LEFT: Patti Soderberg blocks an opposing player's spike. BOTTOM LEFT: Jean Grant returns the ball with a backwards bump as Katie Coenen looks on. TOP CENTER: Katie Coenen digs up a hard driven spike. CENTER: The Spartans make another attack on the St. Louis Park defense. BOTTOM CENTER: Jan Marshall spikes while Jean Grant moves in to cover in case of a block. TOP RIGHT: Coach Winiecki discusses upcoming strategy during a timeout. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jean Grant and Karen Hermansen make a backcourt save. 130 Volleyball Volleyball 131 132Aennis Tennis: Getting Better Every Year An interesting predicament came up for the Girl's Tennis team when they started their first practice on August 19th. They seemed to be missing some courts; the convenient Augsburg tennis courts were still under construction. Consequently, everyday the whole team would jump into one of the school's station wagons and drive to two seperate courts on the west side of Richfield. Then, tennis coach Ms. Vel Teichroew traveled between the two courts giving instructions and uniting the team. Despite the inconvenience, the result was an impressive record of 6 wins and 2 losses, with some outstanding individual accomplishments. Captain Chris Andresen, became the first girl tennis player to earn three letters. Leslie Larm, first singles player was voted most valuable after an excellent conference season. Lynetta Kelly, a skillful sophomore with two more years to go, recieved the most improved player award. In districts, singles players were Chris Andresen and Leslie Larm. Leslie placed second, which qualified her to go on to the regional championship. In doubles competition the team of Cathy Sirany and Mary Olinger placed fifth, beating Robbinsdale with set scores of six-two, six-three. However, all three girls had disappointing regional matches. Leslie defaulted in the second round against Lindbergh when she fell and sprained her arm during the second set. Mary and Cathy also lost in the second in a tough game against St. Cloud, losing a chance to go onto the first Girl's State Tennis Tournament. However, with a young squad, the future of the tennis team looks good for several years to come. TOP LEFT: First Doubles player Mary Olinger concentrates on her serve. BOTTOM LEFT: Captain Chris Adresen follows through in her second singles match. TOP CENTER: Cathy Sirany reaches for a backhand return of the ball. MIDDLE CENTER: First singles player Leslie Larm moves as she follows the path of the ball across the net. BOTTOM CENTER: First Doubles partner Betsy Stark follows through on a forehand volley. TOP RIGHT: Third Singles player Cathy Sirany concentrates on her opponent's serve. MIDDLE RIGHT: 8etsy Stark leaps for a backhand return. BOTTOM RIGHT: Leslie Larm follows through on her serve. Tennis 133 partans showed top teams in the is down. Twelve iade the Spartans Terence. With 11 lanced lines, the “o-Captain, Brad lally and win the :o-captain, Steve ye to play better erform better. Juniors Lead earn To Victory Over Edina-East Early in the season the Richfiel great promise to be one of tl region. Surely, they didn't let the victories, four ties and four losses number in the Lake G starting juniors, playing in 3 well Spartans performed well as a team Perlich felt, You can't play indiv way our system works. Junio Christoff, took the attitude, We as a team in order tc I The biggest Spartan victory was over St. Louis Park • hen the pucksters outscored them 7-1. Two of the wost memorable games were the Edina-East and the ■dina-West games — when the Spartans upset the •astern rival Hornets 5-3. As junior wing Tom •zepanski put it, The crowd really wanted us to •fin. Surely it seemed as though the Richfield hucksters were really fired up for that game, if, for fio other reason than previously losing to Edina-West P-1. Senior Captain and first line defensemen Brad •ferlich said of the Edina-West game, We had alot of .chances, but we didn't cash in. It seems that junior 'Tom Scudder said it best, When the pressure is on, the true athletes excel. BOTTOM LEFT: Spartans file onto ice for between period warm up. TOP LEFT: Goalies discuss game strategy. LEFT: Enthusiasm runs high after a goal is scored. BOTTOM CENTER: Steve Christoff prepares for face-off. TOP CENTER: Mark McCullen outhustles opponent for puck. TOP RIGHT: Alert defensemen keep their eye on the puck. BOTTOM RIGHT: Another Spartan victory! Hoc key 135 Team Play Puts RHS Hockey In Top Of Conference Another memorable game was against Wayzata when the Spartans scored the only 5 goals of the game. A shut out and three periods of good plays ' exclaimed goalie Pasckiewicz, Even the coaches agreed. On the other hand, We were too confident about winning the game against Eisenhower, said the other goalie, junior Geof Haraway. The two Spartan goalies, juniors Steve Pasckiewicz and Geof Haraway were considered to be two of the best goalies in the Lake Conference. The two goaltenders were almost equal in abilities according to their teamates and coaches. Both of them fought the never ending battle of keeping the puck from crossing a small red line, a line which meant the difference between a shut out or a hard practice the next day. 136 Hockey We couldn't have any two captains that would be better. said junior defensman, Scott Swanson, of the Spartans' senior captain Brad Perlick, and junior captain Steve Christoff. Said Perlich, Christoff is a good captain, I like working with him. Next year he'll do just fine. Brad's a good leader, Christoff commented. Coaches Larry Hendrickson and Jake McCoy were very proud of the 1974-75 team. These coaches tried to make the pucksters go all out in their efforts, and play up to their potential. Most of the team members definatly agreed that, We definitly have the potential to play better. Perlich said about the coaches, I think Hendrickson and McCoy are really good coaches, they know what they're doing. Christoff added, I've learned alot from them. Next year, all but two of the Spartans will be back and looking forward to another fine season. LEFT: Crowded Spartan bench concebtrates on game. TOP LEFT: Steve Christoff fights for puck. BOTTOM LEFT: Goalie prepares for action. TOP CENTER: Another job well done. BOTTOM CENTER: Players hustle after puck. TOP RIGHT: Goalie makes a great save! BOTTOM RIGHT: Spartan offense rushes opponents. Girls Skiing Comes Back To Capture Region Five Title i 138 Skiing —Girls Starting practice with dryland training in November with the other skiers. Cross Country found their training a little longer than expected — no snow would come! When it finally came, the girls got off to a good start, or rather most of the racers did. At the second meet of the season Lynn Jennings, Jaimie Bennett, Vicki Kaminski, and Lori Matte managed to take a wrong turn on the race course at Hyland Lake. They figured out they were going in the wrong direction when they ran into the boys racing on the other course. Motivated by Lynetta Kelly's popcorn and Captain Chris Andresen's mint brownies, the team finished the season with a fantastic 9-1 record. The skiers lost their coach, Ms. Val Teichroew who was hospitalized a few days before districts. The skiers made a fair showing in districts placing fourth with Cathy Sirany placing third, Carol Agerlie twelfth, Chris Andre-sen sixteenth, Mary Kampa 34th and Linda Conrad 37th. In regions, under their substitute coach Judy Winiecki, the team excelled with Cathy Sirany taking fourth and Carol Agerlie sixth, placing them second only to Edina-West. The Slalom team was able to begin skiing earlier on the man-made snow at Buck Hill with the boys team. Coached by Head Coach Harold Ahlbom and Dad Tadsen, the team skied to a quadrangular Lake Conference Championship with Eisenhower, Edina-East and Edina-West. The team also placed fairly well with a third place in districts. Co-captains Patti Soderberg and Diane Seeler finished third and ninth respectively, with Kim Ritter eighth and Kathy Kalkis 19th. The slalom team's season culminated likewise in the regions with Patti Soderberg placing third, Kim Ritter sixth and Diane Seeler, after losing a ski two gates from the finish, 12th, in a field of 90 girls. This gave the skiers the Slalom trophy and the overall Region trophy with Cross Country. Bedlam broke out at Hyland Hills when led by the Number One Richfield team, all of the teams engaged in a giant snow fight to end the season. TOP LEFT: Linda Conrad races on the Hyland Lake course. BOTTOM LEFT: Tracy Casber is exuberant over the Slalom Skiers Region Championship. TOP CENTER LEFT: Patti Soderberg skates through the finish gate. BOTTOM CENTER LEFT: Diane Seeler carves her way through a hair pin. TOP CENTER RIRHT: Coach Ahlbom chuckles happily as his team sweeps the meet. BOTTOM CENTER RIGHT: Chris Andrcsen waits to start on the course. TOP RIGHT: Carol Agerlie starts against an Edina East opponent. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jaimie Bennett negotiates a downhill curve during a race. Skiing-Girls 139 Skiing had an exceptional year for the boys. Fairing well through the Lake Conference season, the teams headed into regions. There, though backed by few fans, they captured the Overall trophy. After skiing the many gates with the girls at Buck Hill, the slalom team pulled it all together to take first in the Region A slalom competition. Captain Dave Amos placed third while Jeff Boser placed fifth. Other high finishers were Greg Boser in eighth. Enduring the three mile course at Theodore Wirth, the cross country skied to a fourth place finish. Placing well for the team were Karl Ermisch and Gene Bruesehoff. Boy's Skiing Region Champ, Fifth in State 140 Skiing-Boys However, Richfield's strongest event lay in the umpers. The Spartan Flyers came off the jump strong aking fourth and fifth places and the trophy. Because of this overall victory, Richfield was allowed to send heir top three skiers in each event to the State Meet at Cloquet. The boys slalom team had a rough day at Cloquet having only one finisher, Jeff Boser, taking 24th. Jumping had an excellent day with Larry Mollan placing 16th. Bob Best placed 21st and Paul Erickson placed 26th. Cross Country held their own with Karl Ermesh and Gene Brusehoff placing 25th and 27th. The overall result was Richfield boy's ski team placing fifth in the state competition. OP LEFT: Captain Dave Amos (Big Moose), Number one slalom skier. BOTTOM LEFT: Spartan Flyer Mark Ernst. LEFT: Karl Ermish fights to stay ahead of his competition. TOP CENTER: Junior skier Pete Olive. BOTTOM CENTER: Gene Bruesehoff, one of Richfield's top skiers. TOP RIGHT: Jumper Larry Mollan encounters some difficulties in a practice jump. BOTTOM RIGHT: Paul Amos (Little Moose) in an excellent skate to the finish gate. Skiing-Boys 141 Excellence, Pride Carry Gymnasts To State The 1975 girl's gymnastics team continued their winning streak through the 74-75 season, staying undefeated in more than 25 meets. Under the direction of coaches Bonnie Benson, Donna Lunde, and Nancy Gladsen, the girls proved to spectators why they were rated as one of the top teams in the state. Sparkling performances were given by Julie Johnson, who scored a 8.6 on the floor, Katie Coenen on the unevens, Jan Aslakson on the beam, and Paula Kursu on vaulting. The team also scored a record breaking 94.20 points: the highest any Lake Conference team scored in competition. Led by co-captains Julie Johnson and Julie Savoie, the team consisted mainly of underclassmen, but there was a great deal of teamwork and team unity in this individual sport. Although plagued by ripped hands, shin splints, bruised hips and a number of other injuries, the team always managed to pull through with a victory. A lot of time and hard work was put into making a winning team, and the RHS girls gymnastics team was a winning team in all ways. This year the team looked forward to competing in the first girl's State Gymnastic Meet held in March. TOP LEFT: Paula Kursu executes a difficult handstand vault. BOTTOM LEFT: Ms. Benson and Julie Johnson consult during a meet. TOP CENTER: Jan Aslakson, an all-round performer, performs a back walkover in her floor routine. MIDDLE CENTER: Julie Savoie holds a pose on the four inch beam. BOTTOM CENTER: Katie Coenen concentrates during a difficult bar routine. TOP RIGHT: Julie Johnson executes her high scoring floor routine. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jan Aslakson gracefully prepares to turn on the beam. BOTTOM RIGHT: Nancy Sims stands ready to begin her parallel bars routine. 142 Gymnastics — Girls Gymnastics — Girls 143 Team Unity Sparks Spartan Gymnasts Led by co-captains Stephen Thompson and Bill Regan, the Richfield boy's gymnastics team completed a good season. Though they were a young team, they were dedicated, always learning new tricks and attempting to achieve higher goals. Leading the Spartans for the season were Ed Corazalla with a high score of 7.9 for floor exercise, Mark Erickson with a 7.15 on the parallel bars, and Dave Stevenson with a 7.15 on the rings. The team's strong points were their floor, tramp, high bar and parallel bar routines, while a continuous improvement was shown on the horse at every meet. The gymnasts improved steadily from the beginning of the season. An average team usually would have improved their total score by five to ten points, while the Spartans improved a phenomenal 40 points from their first score of 77.00. This occurred when Richfield defeated Kennedy in boy's gymnastics for the first time in its history while also totalling the highest score in RHS history, 118.88. Perhaps the team's improvement could best be accredited to cocaptain Stephen Thompson's feelings, We're more of a team this year. The team will be looking forward toward an even better season next year with most of their performers returning. TOP LEFT: Jon Axelson performs on the side horse. MIDDLE LEFT: Steve Thompson in mid air during his floor exercise routine. BOTTOM LEFT: Loren Herr concentrates before starting his routine. TOP CENTER: Captain Steve Thompson finishes a trick in his floor ex routine. BOTTOM LEFT CENTER: Richfield gymnast holds a stand on the high bar. BOTTOM CENTER: Ed Corazalla executes a flip during his trampoline exercise. TOP RIGHT: Loren Herr lowers to an iron cross on the still rings. BOTTOM RIGHT: Joel Peterson performs a difficult switch on the high bar. Gymnastics — Boys 145 Spartan Wrestlers Show Both Individual And Team Strength The Richfield wrestlers began their season this year with two powerful victories against Roosevelt and Edina-East. The wrestlers showed the weight of a more experienced team than last year. They were led by tricaptains Mike Edberg, Kim Wohlford and George Williams. A sense of dedication and team spirit prevailed as they faced some of the state's toughest foes. New spark was added to the coaching staff with former NCAA Champion Bill Demaray. Much of the wrestler's success this year, however, was attributed to the fine coaching of Lloyd Grandprey and Ken Hess. 146 WreMling With many returning lettermen this year, a fine showing of 11-6 was no surprise. The wrestlers were also the first place winners in the White Bear tournament and Spartan Invitational. Qualifying for regionals this year were George Williams, Greg Gerdes and Bob Anderson. George Williams attained the District 18 Championship at the 112 pound weight class. The only unfortunate note of the season was that none of these wrestlers were able to qualify for the State Meet. TOP LEFT: Captain George Williams gains the advantage in the beginning of the round. BOTTOM LEFT: Kim Wohlford works for a reversal as the referee watches closely. TOP LEFT CENTER: Bob Anderson attempts a take down. TOP CENTER: Mark Vogelgesang prepares to wind up his match with a pin. BOTTOM CENTER: Varsity wrestlers, George Williams, Mike Edberg, Mike Toay, Mark Vogelgesang, Steve Keller, Kim Wohlford, and Chris Turner watch their teammates perform as they await their own matches. TOP RIGHT: Bob Peterson strains to contain his opponent. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kim Wohlford attempts a reversal while scoring three points. Wrestling 147 Injuries Hamper Young Spartan Cagers Injuries plagued the Mighty Spartan Basketball team this season, but nevertheless they gave the fans alot to cheer about. After a heartbreaking loss to Southwest in the opening game of the season, Richfield went on to win four straight, including a thrilling 58-55 victory over Tonka. Christmas vacation gave Richfield a chance to match its strengths against the Rochester teams. The Spartans were victorious against both Rochester John-Marshall (66-58) and Rochester Mayo (52-49). After a conference loss to Kennedy (50-44), the cagers dominated Eau Claire, a visiting Wisconsin team, and winning 75-49. Moundsview was the Spartan's next rival, but they were victorious over the cagers by a score of 54-49. After Moundsview, Eisenhower came to Richfield and was defeated by 10 points. The team then traveled to Bloomington Lincoln and was defeated 57-54. Next, in perhaps the most exciting game of the season, Edina-West came to battle our mighty Spartans. The score was tied with only seconds remaining, when junior forward Joe Smith sank a 20-foot field goal to give the Spartans a 55-53 win. TOP LEFT: Spartans get warmed up for the game. MIDDLE LEFT: Hoffarber brings the ball down the court. BOTTOM LEFT: Bruce Hoffarber attempts a shot while being fouled. TOP CENTER: Joe Smith shoots a one and one. BOTTOM CENTER: Brian Hovila strains to control the tap. TOP RIGHT: Bruce Kottom concentrates on making a free throw. BOTTOM RIGHT: Junya McHenry looks for opening in opponents defense. Basketball — Boys 149 Spartans Maintain Victories Despite Setbacks 150 Basketball - Boys Two returning letterman, Bruce Hoffarber and Bruce Kottom, buoyed Spartan hopes for the 1974-75 season. Hoffarber, however, suffered a knee injury that caused him to miss numerous games while Kottom was out six games with a virus. To add to Spartan troubles, John Stromen, a junior guard who had earned himself a starting position early in the season, injured his knee almost the entire season. Encouraging efforts by seniors Jim Peterson and Mike Bender plus underclassmen Mike Voelker, Joe Smith, Pete Kottom, and Paul Haugen enabled the Spartans to play an aggresive style of basketball throughout the season. With a healthy squad, the team was a solid threat going into the tournament play-downs. TOP LEFT: Paul Haugen wrestles tor the ball with Kennedy opponents. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Voelker out jumps, his opponent to control the tap. TOP CENTER: Bruce Kottom puts up a sure basket. BOTTOM CENTER: Mike Bender scores on a lavup. CENTER: Team captain Bruce Kottom jumps over his Kennedy opponent to sink a basket. TOP RIGHT: Mike Bender contests for the ball. BOT TOM RIGHT: Loor hours of practice include bench jumps. Basketball —Boys 15T First Year Cagers Take Conference Title First year coach Val Strachan began the first season of interscholastic basketball for girls with a strong starting line of experienced seniors and sophomores that looked as if they could take the conference; she ended up with a short, inexperienced and young team that did just that. In between, the team attained a 7-1 conference record that led them to the first Lake Conference girl's basketball crown. After soundly defeating their first three foes, the team began to feel their first losses to injuries as they pulled out small margin victories that left their small but dedicated fans exhausted, but happy. With the midseason loss of senior center LeAnn Saunders and wing Barb Zilka, the team was forced to rebuild quickly. Junior Cindy Hillger came off the bench to fill the center position with the determination that earned her the Most Improved Player Award. Sophomores Mary Kuzniar and Julie Helmberger traded off at the wing position, with both contributing strong offensive and defensive play. Under the floor leadership of the Most Valuable Player, sophomore guard Mary Olinger, the team gelled quickly. Averaging over 14 points per game, Toots Olinger sparked the team to victories all over all six conference teams. Olinger, along with sophomore guard Sherry Case and senior captain Kari Anderson, the top rebounder and second leading scorer, provided the steady performances that led the team to a one point victory over a huge Jefferson Jaguar team in a game that clinched the conference title. District competition saw the Spartans trounce Eisenhower before losing to eventual state finalist Holy Angels. But the results of 5:30 practices, crunchies and a lot of pride could best be seen by the team's overall 9-3 record, and the determination that led them past overwhelming obstacles to acheive it. TOP LEFT: Mary Kuzniar rips down a rebound with Cindy Hillger's help. MIDDLE LEFT: The Spartans position for the tip against Holy Angels. BOTTOM LEFT: Julie Helmberger and Mary Kuzniar pause in a pregame warmup drill. TOP CENTER: The Spartan bench watches the play with interest. MIDDLE CENTER: Mary Kuzniar drives around a Jefferson Jaguar. BOTTOM CENTER: Mary Olinger strains to control a tap. TOP RIGHT CENTER: Captain Kari Anderson concentrates on sinking her free throw. TOP RIGHT: LeAnn Saunders jumps high to win the jump ball. BOTTOM RIGHT: Guard Mary Olinger directs the team's offense while avoiding a Kennedy defender. % 4r 152 Basketball - Girls New Director Heads Intramurals Intramural athletics continued to be a popular way for RHS students to compete in sports without the pressure of intense interscholastic play. Activities ranged from flag football to ice hockey to softball as hundreds of boys and girls enjoyed playing in a competitive yet friendly and relaxed atmosphere. The intramural program, while staying basically the same expanded under the leadership of Cameron Hedstrom, the new intramural director. He planned all events concerning the intramural program, including such things as collecting entry forms, scheduling teams, distributing the proper equipment and making sure each game has a competent referee. Mr. Hedstrom attended the University of Minnesota during the morning and then began his day at Richfield at 1:30 to attend to what he said, was one of the most enjoyable jobs he could imagine. Students agreed as the intramural program provided a chance for them to excercise, relax and enjoy sports on their own. 154 lntramufals TOP FT: Intramural ice hockey takes us toll. 801 DM LEFT: Tom lasserud TOt1 ENTER LEFT: I.M. Boy's floor hockey. TOP ENTER RIGHT: Goalie Dave Jarzyna 801 OM CENTER LEFT: Rich Dcroma can put fear in any i. 80 OM CENTER RIGHT: Floor hockey defense in action. TOP IGHT: I.M. boy's ice hockey. 180; OM RIGHT: I.M. boy's basketball. M. floor hockey player's heart. lntramurals 155 B-U-F-F-A-L-O! The team is ahead 103-26, the restless fans begin their chant, We want Buffalos, we want Buffalos . The gym pulsates with the sound, growing more demanding until finally a wild cheer arises as the coach seeking relief sends in . THE BUFFALOS. The crowd screaming with delight, yells encouragement to the Buffalos, warm off the bench, as they dribble, bump, tackle, and win their way to buffalodom. Feeling unsure without the security of a solid bench beneath them, the buffalos supply the fans with the best moments in sports. The fans holding their sides, are behind the buffalos through all their traumas The setter puts a beautiful set up to the net, the spiker makes a good take-off and arches back to ram the ball down the opponents throats, but somehow misses the ball, gets stuck in the net, and hit in the head with the ball The linebacker sees the play shifting his way and with speed, dexterity and coordinatin dodges the powerful defense to make a supurb flying tackle — of his own teammate ... The ball is tipped, the opposing team grabs it, so the team sets up its defense; somewhere in the scramble our forward emerges with the ball and drives down to sink a flawless layout — in our own basket The runner begins their kick after a hard grueling race, coming from behind to finish several meters ahead of their nearest competition — only to discover they had lost track of the laps and finished one too soon. The incidents are numerous and the benching continuous, but without the Buffalos RHS teams couldn't be what they were, for it was their competition for the starter's piaces which kept Spartan teams working to achieve their very best possible. TOP LEFT: The soccer bench finds the action on the field (without them) engrossing. BOTTOM LEFT: Buffalos give their all in cross country skiing — even though their time doesn’t count. TOP CENTER: With the multitude of injuries suffered by RHS varsity teams, buffalos often turned into starters. BOTTOM CENTER: Coach Stu Slarner calls a time out, while buffalos hope they will be called upon. TOP RIGHT: The separation between buffalos and starters is clear on the football field. 80TT0M RIGHT: Buffalos have to practice as hard as the starters. Buffalos 157 Cross Country We They Opponent 173 55 Armstrong 124 86 Minnetonka 93 117 Edina West 151 64 Eisenhower 142 72 Lindbergh 130 84 Robbinsdale 148 67 St. Louis Park 142 76 Cooper 140 70 Jefferson 148 68 Wayzata 116 94 Kennedy 162 64 Edina East 163 63 Lincoln Tennis We They Opponent 2 3 Armstrong 3 2 Edina West 2 3 Minnetonka 4 1 Kennedy 4 1 Wayzata 5 0 Eisenhower 3 2 Edina East 5 0 Cooper CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: G. Wood, T. Meyerson, M. Woznicka, J. DeFreese, R Nelson. B. Holt, J. Schmidt P. Case, Coach |. Grimmer, R. Gallagher, S. Wilkie, L. Erb, G. Brucsehoff, M. Maland, T. Dixon, D. Mork, J. Wallack, A. Schaue Volleyball We They Opponent 1 2 Lincoln 0 2 Edina West 0 2 Minnetonka 0 2 Cooper 1 2 St. Louis Park 2 1 Edina East 2 0 Eisenhower 0 2 Kennedy 0 2 Wayzata 1 2 Robbinsdale 0 2 Jefferson District 18 20 1 Edina West o 2 Kennedy TENNIS: FRONT ROW: K. Morton, L. Krueger, C. Sorenson, S. Meleski, S. Ketcham. SECOND ROW: J. Anderson, Olsen, J. Wahoske, L. Kelly, V. Kaminski, G. Bruss, Coach V. Teichroew. THIRD ROW: B. Stark, J. Ernst, S. Dobson, I Seeler, M. Olinger, C. Sirany, L. Larm, C. Andreses VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW: P. Soderberg, B. Agerlie, K. Coenen, J. Marshall, R. Meyerson, J. Tarvin, P. Schmidt, C. Carlson, M. Wynia, M. Borelli. SECOND ROW: K. Blom; manager, L. Brown, J. Grant, D. Reiner, V. Wells, L. Matta, D. Schmidt, C. Kampa. THIRD ROW: K. Hermansen, L. Morscth, L. Christenson, P. Meyer, M. Lawton, L. Bristol. FOURTH ROW: L. Jennings, K. Anderson, S. Case, J. Patrick, D. Bird, M. Kuzniar, D. Larson, J. Andreasen, D. Chick. FIFTH ROW: B. Gieszler, J. Helmberger, D. Murray, D. Schumm, L. Northfclt, T. Lesner, R. Johnson, J. Ekegren. 158 Team Pictures SOPHOMORE SOCCF.R: FIRST ROW: M. Carlson, D. Conrad, I. Knudtson, S. Oredson. B Robillaerd. D. Vallien-court, R. Dalhk. B Johnson, P. Ozendorf. SECOND ROW: T. Donovan, J. Burr, C. Aschcr, J. Haupt, P. Amos, T. Olson, D. Clark. THIRD ROW: B. Bonos, J. Winger, C. Adolman, B. Peterson, P Whitten, J. Nelson, D. Cahill. FOURTH ROW: C. St. Martin, R. Wolf, J. Lumbert, H. W’ittig, P. Haggert, P. Rude, H. Allward. FIFTH ROW: J. Theil, T. Larson, G. Schmidt, B. Holt, S. Alpaugh, K. Anderson. VARSITY SOCCER: FIRST ROW: L. Mollan. G. Hohenstein, C. Walt . G. Schuh, S. Selchow, S. Vaillancouri B. Gardner, M. Ed berg, T Scudder, M. Kennedy. R Everson. SECOND ROW: M. Collins, K. Gilltck, B. Engel brekt, |. Jackson, J. Heurung, T. O'Brian. P Erickson, D, Cummings THIRD ROW: B. Lee. D. Thomas. S. Erickson, D. Jarzyna, G. Johnson, R. Wolverlon, S. Groth, L. Hoof; manager. FOURTH ROW: S. Adelman, G. Shaw. P. Johnson, J. Elliott, M. Hofflander, D. Seidel. R. Evans,G. Edmondson. FIFTH ROW': G. DeAmicis, B. Galle. C. Sack, M. Erickson. D. Sidnian, G. Zierhut, K. Sharratt, D. Novak. G. Harawav. S. Middleton, M. Cahill. Football We They Opponent 8 24 St. Louis Park 20 0 RobbmsdaU 20 0 Edina East 19 8 Minnetonka 20 6 Cooper 10 3 Edina West 35 0 Way ata 22 14 Kennedy 41 3 Eisenhower Lake Conference Playoff 7 | 14 | Jefferson Soccer We They Opponent 4 1 Blake 2 5 Moundsview 3 1 South St. Paul 3 2 Eisenhower 3 1 St. Louis Park 2 1 Robbmsdale 2 1 Kennedy 3 1 Cooper 3 0 Minnetonka 0 4 Edina East 3 1 Edina West 2 4 Jefferson 2 3 Lincoln 6. 1 Lindbergh 2 2 Armstrong Region F ive 1 0 Minnehaha 3 0 8cnilde 1 2 lincoln FIRST ROW: S. Elsen, R. Bloom, J. McHenry, N. Kurjeski. D. Nelson, B. Kottom. D. Heebl. G. Haupt, P. Pearson, D. DuFrcsne, D. Wolpers. SECOND ROW: K. Ermesh, J. Hendricks, A. Kurjeski. K Wohlford, M Connally, M. McCullen, D. Johnson. P. Ekholm, B Waudfjy, I Madsen, G. Olson. M. Griffin. D. Bane, THIRD ROW: J. Oberg, M. Fox. M. Casey, S. Sindelar, J. Salcck. J. Ninteman, M. Voelker, F. Corbett. D. Mohs, J. Simonson, T. Ziebol. M. Ernst. FOURTH ROW. M. Timmers, S. Burns. M. Toav, J. Wolf, T. Heinrich. J. Brett, C. 8owman, D. Anderson, S. Wood, M. Roach, J. Booker. G. Schuh. FIFTH ROW: M. Taylor, J. Elling-son, S. Kielty, C. Turner, M. Meleski, S. Wolfe, D. Humphreys. S. Butler, J. Roehning, D. Larsen, S. Dronen, M. Dvorak. SIXTH ROW': D. Mohs, S. Martin, K. Brittain, P. Stoltenberg. D. Nelson, R Bothem. B. Zuhlsdorf, T. Wallick, R. Timmers, D. Grindheim, L. Spading, D. Deming, S. Keller. Team Pictures 159 Hockey We They Opponent 8 4 Burnsville 3 2 Sibley 7 1 Park 3 3 Kennedy 6 2 Rochester Mayo 5 2 Lindbergh 7 4 Roosevelt 4 4 Eveleth 3 4 Virginia 2 6 Lincoln 3 2 Cooper 7 7 Robbinsdale 5 1 Wayzata 3 2 Tonka 3 3 Jefferson 5 2 Eisenhower 5 3 Edina East 3 1 Armstrong 4 5 Southwest Gymnastics-Boys We They Opponent 78 98 Park Center 86 72 Edina East 94 101 Eisenhower 91 100 Jefferson 92 91 Burnsville 86 70 Lindbergh 93 136 Armstrong 83 102 Lincoln 92.5 98.45 Pipestone 103 136 Park 97 111 Robbinsdale 111.45 131.4 Cooper 105.45 111.4 Coon Rapids 118.88 117.78 Kennedy 110 95.40 Edina West FRONT ROW: S. Paszkiewicz, S. Nielsen, J. Heurung, M. McCullen, T. Szepanski, S. Christoff, B. Perlich, R. Evans, G. Shaw, T. Scudder, M. Taylor, J. Haraway. BACK ROW: B. Cutter, manager, G. Gmiterko, manager, O. White, T. O'Brian, S. Selchow, M. Meleski, S. Swanson, S. Dronen, J. Lasserud, J. Brett, Coach I. Hendrickson, Coach C. Burroughs, Coach J. McCoy. FRONT ROW: C. Kauffman, S. Schuldt, L. Spading, 8. Selchow, L. Bortolussi, C. Hegge. BACK ROW: D. Neisen, G. DeAmicis, S. Swenson, G. Sako, M. Collins. FRONT ROW: G. Iverson, L. Herr, P. Daniels, P. Lacy, P. Dalton, P. Schwartz, D. Conrad, K. Winger, J. Wolf. SECOND ROW: B. Engelbrekt, D. Preston, R. Nuenfeldt, J. Axelson, S. Vaillancourt, J. Peterson, D. Stevenson, M. Erickson. BACK ROW: Coach D. Gillund, D. Bjosiad, E. Corazalla, M. Scott, 8. Regan, S. Thompson, S. Comstock, M. Thompson, P. Huber, L. Earl, Coach J. Diana. 160 Team Pictures FRONT ROW: M. Cummings, J. Aslakson, P. Kursu, S. Abelson, J. Savoie, J. Johnson, R. Meyerson, D. Grinde-land, C. Reider, L. Johnson. SECOND ROW: B. Goudy, B. Engelbrekt, J. Renneke, S. Ketchum, P. Whitum, D. Humhreys, T. Grant, L. Dietzler, B. Rice, P. Watson, K. Coencn, J. Mellang, B. Benson, C. Bemis. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach D. Lunde, Coach B. benson, Kim Guth, manager, N. Sims, L. Moore, D. Patzner, B. Willard, J. Burgstahler, P. Rooney, T. Calvin, C. Halburg, C. Elliott, G. Swanson, D. Dietzler, B. Quick, S. Fletman, J. Fystrom, Z. Zoebisch, manager. Assistant Coach N. Gladson. FRONT ROW: J. Peterson, J. McHenry, M. Simon, B. Hovila, B. Hoffarber, B. Koltom, M. Bender, E. Corbett, T. King. SECOND ROW: D. Newbury, manager, P. Kottom, J. Smith, M. Voelker, P. Haugen, J. Ellingson, M. Timmers, D. Thomas, manager. BACK ROW: M. Connally, T. Doherty, B. Vessel, P. Johnson, J. Moore, K. Brittain, K. Odegard. Gymnastics-Girls We They Opponent 79.30 71.20 Edina East 80.25 69.05 Minnetonka 80.25 69.20 Eden Prairie 75.20 51.12 Jefferson 82.05 80.30 Burnsville 84.90 59.85 Wayzata 91.90 53.20 Armstrong 86.90 68.20 Lincoln 82.30 66.25 Park 84.30 77.15 Robbinsdale 94.20 77.15 Cooper 89.00 88.15 Kennedy 87.25 86.05 Mound 81.90 79.05 Edina West Basketball-Boys We They Opponent 48 51 Southwest 67 55 Edina East 75 70 Central 65 53 Wayzata 58 55 Minnetonka 62 • 77 Cooper 52 49 Rochester Mayo 66 58 Rochester John Marshall 44 50 Kennedy 75 49 Eau Claire North 49 54 Mounds View 52 42 Eisenhower 54 57 Lincoln 58 56 Edina West 42 55 Jefferson 58 62 Park 61 65 Robbinsdale 75 71 Armstrong 72 68 Lindbergh FRONT ROW: J. Gibbons, R. Hanson, C. Ascher, C. Spencer, D. Clark, P. Dale. BACK ROW: G. Grinager, B. Edlefsen, C. Kuhl, J. Mittelstadt, T. Peterson, C. Anderson, S. Larson, B. Winkleman. Team Pictures 161 Basketball-Girls W'e They Opponent 38 20 Southwest 40 22 Kennedy 42 24 Wayzaia 28 26 St. Louis Park 33 26 Lincoln 29 33 Marshall U 28 27 Jefferson 32 27 Kennedy 32 36 Hastings 20 22 St. Louis Park 27 26 Jefferson District 18 We They 41 17 Eisenhower 26 33 Holy Angels Wrestling We They Opponent 44 12 Roosevelt 41 18 Edina East 11 33 Wayzata 47 5 Highland Park 48 8 White Bear 29 21 Braincrd 19 31 Tonka 6 42 Cooper 32 14 Austin 20 24 Kennedy 9 33 Faribult 54 8 St. Cloud 33 15 Robbinsdale 35 11 Eisenhower 37 13 Armstrong 27 21 Jefferson BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: M. Kuzniar, ). Butler, J. Helmburger, B. Zilka, K. Anderson, S. Case, ROW TWO: Coach V. Sirachan, M. Olinger, S. Grinde, T. Cavitt, Asst. Coach R. Garcia, BACK ROW: K. Anderson, C. Hillgcr, L. Saunders, Manager G. Bruss. VARSITY WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: Jim Gilmore, Greg Gerdes, Bob Anderson, George Williams,Mike Wencl, Dave Toay. ROW TWO: Mike Evans, Mike Edberg, Mike Toay, Tom Shuck, Mark Vogelgesang, Tim Coughlin. BACK ROW: Coach Demaray, Steve Keller, Kim W'ohlford, Darwin Trembley, Chris Turner, Joe Able, Jim Otto, Coach Grandprey. JUNIOR VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Coach Hess, Jim Curtis, Jim Vrchota, Dale Vallincourt, Greg Peterson, Jeff Harden. ROW TWO: Ken Wencl, Dean Flom, Rich Krugar, Paul Stoltenberg, Greg Meyer. BACK ROW: Coach Hess, Scott Abelson, Jim Vogelgesang, Peter Louis, Burt Burlingame, Mark Richardson. 162 Tcam Pictures Skiing — Boys CROSS-COUNTRY AND JUMPING: FRONT ROW: C. lefevere, B. Holt, H. Wittig, P. Olive, L. Erb,S. Middleton, K. Klien, D. Mork, G. Bruesehoff. ROW TWO: J. McGary, W. Johnson, M. Cahill, B. Johnson, B. Thompson, J. Holmberg, J. Schlegel. B. Best, P. Erickson, L. Mollan, K. Ermisch. ROW THREE: Coach R. Martingacco, K. Lepel, J. Fedora, S. Sawitzkc, M. Kelliher, S. Engdahl, D. Cahill, D. Mohs, R. Barnett, M. Ernst, Coach R. Hagen, We They Opponent 40 5 Cooper 31 14 Lindbergh 29 1 Eden Pairie 26 19 Armstrong 15 30 Lincoln 30 15 Jefferson 29 16 Eisenhower 27 18 Edina West 30 15 Edina East 43 22 Kennedy 34 11 St. Louis Park 46 5 Robbinsdale SLALOM: FRONT ROW: P. Hughes, L. Nelson, T. Casber, C. Olsen, K. Ritter, D. Scclcr, P. Soderberg. ROW TWO: K. Kalkis, G. Wood, T. Larson, S. Brod, R. Roe, K. Nelson. ROW THREE: M. Zierhul, D. Smogard, R. Schniodcr, T. Indehar. 8ACK ROW: K. Huffman, Manager, Coach Ahlbom, C. Sack, T. Larson, J. Haupt, D. Amos, P. Amos, B. Meyer, G. Boser, Coach Tadsen. Slalom Skiing —Girls We They Opponent 14 1 Lindbergh 13 2 Cooper 5 10 Lincoln 10 5 Edina West 10 5 Edina East 6 9 Eisenhower 14 1 Armstrong 14 1 Kennedy 14 1 St. Louis Park 14 1 Robbinsdale Cross-Country Skiing — Girls We They Opponent 15 40 Lindbergh 15 40 Cooper 15 40 Lincoln 17 38 Armstrong 24 31 Eisenhower 20 35 Edina East 34 24 Edina West CROSS-COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: V. Kaminski, J. Anderson, L. Jennings. ROW TWO: J. Bennett. M. Kampa, L. Conrad, L. Matta. BACK ROW: C. Anderson, K. Opsal, C. Sirany, K. Hohenslein, C. Agerlie, C. Bjorback, Coach Toichroew. Team Pictures 163 We All Hail From Richfield High, For the Spartans We Do Cheer 164 Fans Fan(fan), n. Colloq. an enthusiastic devotee or follower: a baseball fan, a movie fan. (Short for FANATIC) If other schools remembered anything else about Richfield, it was usually the mass of enthusiastic fans backing up their superb teams that stood out in their minds. From the three loyal fans in the near empty bleachers to the crowded stands, Spartans felt the fierce pride within them. Yelling their teams through the tough moments, exhalting in a victory and sorrowing in defeat, were ail part of the fan's emotions. Crying We're Number One! until they no longer could, and then finding enough voice leftover somewhere to sing the school song were common experiences to hundreds of Richfield students. Even RHS fans, along with Spartan teams, held Lake Conference Laurels; they never lost a We've got spirit, yes we do, we've got spirit, how 'bout you? contest to any school. Fans 165 166 Being Being 167 Aag, James Abelson, Sue Adelmann, Steven Agerlie, Bonnie Adams, Joan Ahern, Pat Ahlstrom, Terry Alfano, Ann Almendinger, Jill Allers, Jeff Amos, David Anderson, Brian Anderson, Dave Anderson, Helen Anderson, Joy Anderson, Kari Amos, Cindy Amundson, Graydon Anderson, Bruce Anderson, Don Anderson, Joan Anderson, Julie Anderson, Laurie 168 Seniors Seniors Stand Out At R.H.S. Anderson, Pam Anderson, Peter Anderson, Scott Andrew, Sharon Arneson, Paul Anderson, Pat Anderson, Robert Andresen, Chris Andrus, Dan Ascher, Kathy Ashland, Kim Ashwood, Patrick Aslakson, Pam Aylward, Mary8eth LEFT: Debbie Cotterman Ashmore, Debbie Aske, Brian Ayers, Nancy Bach, Laura CENTER: Sue White RIGHT: Steve Thompson Seniors 169 Seniors Come In Groups, Pairs And Singles Baden, Vicki Barber, Karen Battaglia, Phil Baglien, Jim Barringer, Scott Bchrner, Robert Banc, Dan Bartels, Cinda Bellamy, Linda 170 Scniors Blasko, Nancy Bley, Patrick Blom, Kathy Bloom, Rod Blubaugh, Julie Bodin, Peter Boemer, Greg Bogart, Ronald Bohling, Patricia Boldt, Janet Bolz, Brad Boman, Nancy Borelli, Marcia Booker, Jimmie Borgeson,Todd Bortolussi, Patricia Boser, Jeff Bouchier, Patricia Branch, Laurie Brandvig, Angie Brennan, Shawna Brenny, Jan Brestrup, Rick LEFT: Julie Davis and Bruce Hoffarber CENTER: Debbie Lee, Kim Takvam, Carol Frosig, JulieTheil. RIGHT: Judy Kompelien. Seniors 171 Senior Activities Range From Dancing To Dissecting Brian!, Jim Bright, Cindy Brinkman, Jim Brochu, Diane Brown, Karen Brown, Linda Browning, Debra Buckley, Jane Bunce, Patty Burgeson, Paula Busch, Barb Butler, Teresa Byers, Richard Cahill, Jeff Callier, Mike Caple, Sharon Carlson, Cathy Carlson, Cynthia Carlson, Mark Carlson, Steve Carlton, Roy Carpenter, Ken Carter, Laura Cavitt, Christina Christensen, Dave Casber, Tracy Chimzar, Debra Christianson, Tracy Casey, Mike Chouinard, Renee Christopher, Bruce Clark,Lynn Clausen,Lynn Clark, Rick Clearence, Debbie Clarke, Jack Cleary, Pat Clough, Linda Colford, Dan Colvin, Irene Clow, Debbie Colligan, Kathy Comstock, Steve TOP LEFT: Carol Gramith MIDDLE LEFT: Patti Soderberg. Kim Knudson BOTTOM LEFT: Larry Mollan, Kathy Ascher RIGHT: Laura Bach. Seniors 173 Condon, MaryBeth Connan, Didicr Cook, Shelly Corazalla, Edward Corbett, Ed Cotterman, Debbie Costigan, Graham Coughlin, Judy Coughlin, Scon Countryman, Thomas Cretzmeyer, Kurt Crichton, Ken Cromer, Marcia Crorkin, Peggy Cross, Dean Cummings, Corey Cummings, Dale Curtin, Dan Cusack, Cary Daffer, Marlie Dahle, Jeanne Dahlman, Gary Dahnert, Ellen Dalton, Patrick Danner, Cheryl David, Tom Davidson, Darrell Davis, Julia Dayton, Cynthia 174 Seniors Looking For A Senior? Look For A Smile Dean, Ron Defreese, Jeff Deroma, Rich Deshane, John Deslauriers, Jim Devitt, Mark Dcvorak, Jo Dewees, Scott Diederichs, Sharon Dixon, Christa Dobson, Sue Donovan, Ken LEFT: Karla Salo TOP RIGHT: Renee Langendorf BOTTOM RIGHT: Jim Stein Seniors 175 Drummond, Kevin Duwal, Karen Dufresne, Dan Dvorok, Bob Dye, Brenda Dyke, Jim An Upperclassman Is A Cut Above The Rest Dzik, Linda Eason, Brian Eckstein, Mike Edberg, Mike Edmonson, George Ehr, Judy Eidsness, Glen Eken berg, Anita Ekholm, Paul Ellingson, Lynn Engdahl Steven Elsen, Joel Engdahl, Susan Elsen, Steve Enstad, Judy LEFT: Al Blaisdell MIDDLE: Shelly Cook, Sue Palm RIGHT: Bryan Norum, Lloyd Samuelson, Jeff Sward 176 Soniors oner, Laurie Erickson, Kaarin icksen, Kathy Erickson, Paul Erickson, Scott 6rks, Clinton Ernst, Jeanne Ernst. Mark Evans, Susy Evenson.Tim Everson, Rick Ewen, David Fahey, Alan Fahey, David Fashant, Dave Fedora, John Fennig, Craig Fcrroe, Anthony Fiedler, Linda Filzen.Sue Findell, Debbie Seniors 177 • Expressions Of A Senior Year Fischer, Cindy Fitzenberger, Jim Fix, Stephen Fjelstad, Kenneth Folinejohn Fossen, Mike Fox, Mike TOP CENTER: Lynn Ellingson MIDDLE LEFT: Steve Stuart MIDDLE RIGHT: Chris Quinn BOTTOM: Tim King Frankus, Pat Franzmeier, Karen Frederick, Karl Freeman, Brenda Freeman, Kay Freeman, Scott French, Debra Fritz, James 178 Seniors Cockier, Barb Gicse,Pat Cillitzer, Randy Clenna, Diane Goetz, Debbie Grant, Jean Grazzini,Ann Gehring, Randy Gilberstadt, Mark Gilmore, Jamie Gmiterko, Greg Gramith, Carol Grant, Terri Griftin.Mark Gerdes, Scott Gilbertsen, Debra Gleason. Joe Goalen.Tim Granquist, Bruce Granv.lle, Janice Grindeland, Debbie Seniors 179 Grindheim, Dave Haar, Jeanine Hackett, Jan Hagen, Leslie Hallet, Sean Hamilton, John Gunderson, Bob Haavisto, David Hackett, Roberta Hall, Carolyn Halverson, Doug Hammerlund, Julie Guth, Kim Habegger, David Lee Hagen, John Hall, Cynthia Halverson, Richard Hannigan, Mary LEFT: Nancy Holland, Debbie Nelson, Cheryl lanazzo Hanson, Dave Hanson, Nancy Hanson, Vicki TOP: Paul Erickson, Cinda Bartels Hanson, Gregg Hanson, Steve Harrington, Tim RIGHT: Pam Aslakson 180 Seniors Seniors Strive Toward A Common Goal: Graduation Hartz, Teresa Harvey, Mark Harvey, Sue Harwood, Diane Hassanain, Hirji Hauer, Steven Haupt, Greg Haverberg, Jim Hawes, Jane Hawes, Karen Hayle, Duane Healy, Mark Heebl, Dale Hellerud, Barb Hclmberger, Joel Hendrickson, Gregg Henke, James Hengen, Beth Henningsen, Scott Seniors 181 Herman, Patricia Hermon, Larry Herr, Loren Heurung, Mike Hines, Kathy Hines, Nancy Hodorff,Tom Hoffarber, Bruce Hoffcrber, Steven But After All, Seniors Are People Too Hoglund, Curt Hokenson, Liz Hohenstein, Gary Holl, Craig Holland, Nancy Holm, Larry Holt, Brad Hollstadt, Scott Holmberg, Jeff Horner, Jo Houser, Brian Hovila, Brian Hoversten, Laurie Howard, Arthur '182 Seniors Howard, John Howatt, Jeanne Howe, Dick Howe, Steven Huber, Peter Hyland, Annette lannazzo,Cheryl Igoe, Mark Isaacson, Chip Iser, Denise Iverson, Linda Iverson, Sondra Ives, Wayne Jacelen, Dave Jackowkz,Stan Jackson, Cheryl Jackson, Karen Janz, Sheila LEFT: Ann Alfano CENTER: Sally Rosacker RIGHT: Julie Miller Seniors 183 Jarnberg, Steve Jarzyna, Beth Jarzyna, Dave Jedlund, Anita Jeffers, Susan Jennings, Cindy Jensen, David Johnson, Debbie Jensen, Lori Johnson, Doreen Jensen, Sue Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Julie Johnson, Mike Johnson, Kristi Johnson, Paul Johnson, Lee Johnson, Roberta Seniors Smile As They Study Kennedy, Mike Kevorkian, Mike King, Tim Klasgw, Kathy Knudson, Kim Kern, John Kienitz. Kent King, Bill Kleist, Cindy Knudtson, Kristin LEFT: Sondra Iverson RIGHT: Jeanine Haar Senior$ 185 Kosidowski, Sandy Kosmides, Kim Kottom, Bruce Kramer, Carolyn Kretchmer, Bob Kretzmann, Don Krossin, Debora Kuhl, Cindy Kurzejeski, Neal Lace, John Lake, Jim Land, Bryan 186 Seniors Lane, Sandy Langendorf, Renee Lanphear, Pam Larsen, Joyce Larsen, Linda Larson, Lorrie Seniors Engage In All Kinds Of Activities Lawton, John Lee, Bob Lefevere, Clayton Lewin, Diane Lee, Debbie Lee, Wendy Lemons, Paula Lidholm, Beckie TOP LEFT: Don Anderson TOP RIGHT: Judy Swanson and “Santa Dave Waller BOTTOM LEFT: Neal Kurjeski BOTTOM RIGHT: Kim Ashland Seniors 187 Seniors: Always Questioning, Always Enjoying Lindbcrg, Mike Lindgren, Brad Lodahl, Debbie Love, Anne Luhring, Kim Lundell, )oy Lyons, Jin Linderholm, Ken Litsey, Chris Loney, Kevin Lovdal, Kevin Lund, Jeff Lundquist, Kim McClay, Kath McDermott, Maggie MacDonald, Pam McFarlane, Dean McGinnis, Molly McHenry, Junya Macht, Paul McLaren, Patty Me Morrow, Patty Madsen, John TOP: Noelle Fabre LEFT BOTTOM: Kim Guth RIGHT: Clayton LeFevere 188 Seniors Marshall, Jan Massapust, Tom Mattson, Gary Mauiern, Brandon May, Mary Maycrhofer, Mary Meemken, Kathy Martin, Terry Mathiason, Richard Mattson, Linda Maxson, Barb Marquardt, Kurt Mattern, Linda Maurer, Mike Maxwell, Gayla Seniors 189 Seniors Plan For The Future But Live For The Present Meier, Sonja Meleski, Sue Mertens, Cindy Meyer, Greg Meyer, Scott 190 Senior$ Nelson, Debbie E. Nelson, Kaye Nelson, Robin Nemer, Ben Nichols, Gerry Nielsen, Nancy Nelson, Doug Nelson, Leslie Nelson, Rodney Ness, Claudia Nichols, Mark Niemackl,Tom Nelson Jim Nelson, Randall Nelson, Wayne Newgard, Steven Nicholson, Mary Nolan, Barb Seniors 191 Nims, Steve Nord, Bruce Norum, Bryan Nyberg, Cindy Nygaard, Dave Nistler, Mary Nordberg, Kevin Noska, Cindy Nyberg, Rebecca Oberg, Jerry Nolan, Steve Norman, Cindy Noyes, Douglas Nycklcmoe, Jeff Oberg, Karen Olsen, Sue Olson,Cindy Olson, Cathy Olson, Eric 192 Seniors Seniors Are Not Necessarily Motivated Individuals Olson, Kathy Olson, L Kathy Olson, Linda Olson,Mary Olson, Tom Orner, Barb O'Sullivan, Jim Paczkowski, Janet Page, Janis Palaia, Kitty Palm, Suzanne Palmer, Deborah n Paulsen, Greg Pearson, Leslie LEFT: Anita Ekenberg TOP: Bonnie Olson RIGHT: Karen Rude Pearson. Paul Pemberton, Lisa Perlich, Brad Petersen, Barbara $eniors 19i Petersen, Betsy Petersen, Todd Peterson, Doug Peterson, Jim Peterson, Karen Peterson, Linda Peterson, Linda Peterson, Renae Peterson, Scott Peterson, Terri Pettigrew, Burt Pinckaers, Jim 194 Seniors Seniors Await June With Anticipation And Hesitation Raiche, Mary Randall, Kathy Rasinski, Larry Rasinski, Mary Rasmusson, Mark Rau,Lynda Redmond, Ron Reider, Cheryl Refsal,Todd Regan, Bill Rcller,Gary Reynolds, Marcy Richmond, Don Riltenhouse, Denise Ritzman, Dean Robert, Claudia Rindal, Lisa Ritter, Kim Roach, Mike Roberts, David LEFT: Ann Crazzini BOTTOM LEFT: Irene Colvin TOP RIGHT: Chuck Waltz BOTTOM RIGHT: George Williams Seniors 195 Rodgers, Dave M. Rodseth, Sue Rogers, Mike Rognrud, Mark Rosacker, Sally Rosch, Linda Rose, Nancy Rouser, Colleen Rude, Karen Ruegemer, |oe Runkel, Steve Ryberg, Cathy Rust, Nancy Rutherford, Katie Ryan, Mary Ryman, Patricia Salo, Karla Sampson, Neal Samuelson, Lloyd Sandquist, Denise Sanford, Cathy Saunders, LeeAnn Savageau, John Schaff, Barb 1% Seniors LEFT: Jeff Supalo MIDDLE LEFT: Kim Knu'dson TOP RIGHT: Dave Lutes BOTTOM RIGHT: Jamie Gilmore Schmidt, Margaret Schrader, Donn Schulz, Gary Schmidt, John Schuh, Gary Schuveiller, Dale Schnacky, Mary Schultz, Lynne Schwartz, Diane Seniors 197 Smith, Jean Smith, Lorri Smith, Mary Smith, Patrick Smith, Paula Smith, Tim Soderberg, Patti Sohn, Sari Solin, Jon LEFT: Sue Jeffers TOP RIGHT: Olga Tatarko BOTTOM RIGHT: Nancy Blasko 198 Seniors The Anguish Of Reading The Anguish Of Change Sontag, Sheila Sorensen, Linda Spekman, Peter Srdar, Kathy Stageberg, Susan Stephenson, Debbie Stordahl, Michelle Strohbeck, Richard Sullivan, Beth Supalo, Jeff Swanson, Darlene Steen, Nancy Stevens, Paul Straiton, Jay Strom, Bonnie Stein, Jim Stone, 8ruce Strid, Glenn Stuart, Steven Seniors 199 Taylor, Mark Teetzel, Sue Swanson, Judy Swanson, Robert Swanson, Sandy Swanson, Tom Sward, Jeff Swenson, Wane Swiggum, Cheryl Takvam, Kim Tarvin, Jean Taiarko, Olga Telander, Tim Tempesta, Dan Terry, Roy Thaden, Diane Tharaldson, Bruce Teves, Pat Thiel, Julie 200 Seniors Thomas, Dwight Thompson, Donel Thompson, Patricia Thompson, Tom Thompson, Brian Thompson, Greg Thompson, Steve Timmer, Jody Laughter Breaks The Day's Tensions Timmers, Mark Traeger, William Tutch, Brad Tjornhom, Lisa Tragethon, David Utech, Bob Tollefson, Sandy Trombley, Debbie Utter, Kim TOP LEFT: Tracy Casper BOTTOM LEFT: Beth Hengen and Rod 8loom RIGHT: Scott Barringer. Vavrosky, Cindy Vedeen, John Vesey, Peggy Seniors 201 Wagner, Ron Walker, Chris Wallace, Jeff Wallack, Joe Waller, Dave A. Waller, Dave M. Waltz, Charles Wannebo, Jim Warn, Shawn Warwick, Anne Wasick, Helen Watson, Donald Wavinak, Mark Webber, Joan Weigent, Barb Weiher, Sharon 202 Seniors Weir, Kathy Wengenroth, Diane Werner, Delrae Weseloh, Jim Whelan, Kathy White, Susan Senior A.F.S.'ers Adjust To R.H.S. Routine Wickoren, Aida Wilcox, Steven Wightman, Mark Williams, George Winge, David Wittles,Terrie Wolpers, Don Wood. Mark Young, Pam Ziebol, Tom Zillgitt, Nancy Wilkie, Scot Wohlford, Kim Wolverton, Rich Wynia, Melinda Younker, Debbie Zilka, Donna Zylkowski, Mike TOP LEFT: Didier Connan. MIDDLE LEFT: Dave lutes BOTTOM LEFT: Jeff Cahill RIGHT: Marcia Borelli Seniors 203 Abeldgaard, Lori Ackerman, Julie Adams, Ina Adams, Mildred Agcrlie, Carol Ahrens, Gary Alexander, Janice Alfano, Richard Allen, Lila Allison, Jean Alpaugh, Bryan Amundson, Jay Anderson, Cynthia Anderson, Denise Anderson, Donna Anderson, Gregory Anderson, Julie A. Anderson, Julie J. Anderson, Karen Anderson, Kim Anderson, Lori Anderson, Pamela Anderson, Steven Angen, Patti Anondson, Keith Archer, Matthew Arneson, Kathy Ask, Karen Aslakson, Janet Astell, Guy Aultman, Tammy Austin, James Axelson, John Ayers, Julie Baago, Jeffrey Bailey, Cheryl Baldwin, John Banks, Charles Barnett, Russel Barry, Robert Bartelme, Paul Bartels, Pam Bates, Carolyn Beadle, Barbara Beaty, Andrew Beeler, Blaine Beeson, Teresa Beilke, Loren Belleville, Jeff Belstler, Patricia Bendell, Tim Bellamy, Dwayne Benosn, Cynthia Benham, Jody Bennett, Jaimie Bennett, Vincent Benson, Bonnie Benson, Gary Benson, Rebecca Benson, William Berglin, Ron Bergquist, Don TOP LEFT: Joe Caselius TOP RIGHT: Stephanie Iverson and Rae Casper. CENTER: Pam lannazzo. BOTTOM: Mr. Schwichtenberg and Mark Holt. 204 Juniors Bergwall, Mike Beuning, Brian Biegner, Georgea Bigler, Mark Bix, Ann Bjorback, Beth Bloom, Steve Blunt, Richard Bobendrier, Bonita Boiler, Scott Bolton, Penny Bobendrier, Guy Booker, Dan Booker, Jim Bortolussi, Larry Bothun, Robert Bowen, Diane Bowman, Carl Boyer, Pam Brady, John Branstad, Randy Brawley, Jack Brenner, Linda 8rett, John Bright, Chris Brittain, Kent Bros. Laurie Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Peggy Brown, Patti Brown, Stephen Bruchez, Dennis Bruder, Glenn Brueshoff, Gene Brueske, Andrew Buettner, Karen Juniors 205 Burke, Thomas 8urns, Mary Burns, Steven Butler, Diane Butler, Michael Butler, Scott Cahill, Michael Campbell, Kimberly Carey, Cynthia Carlson, Julie Case, Paul Caselius, Joseph Casper, Rae Chamberlain, Craig Chouinard, Susan Chovan, Patricia Christenson, Linda Christenson, Mary Christoff, Steven Church, Lisa Churchward, Reed Circle, Debra Clark, Sherry Classen, John Cleary, Michael Colrord, Mary Collins, Michael Connelly, Michael Conrad, Linda Cook, Pamela Corazalla.Theresa Cornell, Kevin Crawford, Karen Crichton, Thomas Cummings, Barbra Cummings, Margaret Cunningham, Page Curran, Lisa Curry, Roxanne Cutter, Brian Dahl, Jacquelin Danner, Dawn Davis, Teri De Amicis, Gino Decrescenzo, Mark Deming, Douglas Dennis, Brian Desmarais, Edward Dickinson, Wayne Dietzler, Bernard Dietzier, Linda Dingman, Michael Doebler, Judith Doering, Karen Doherty, Timothy Dolan, John Donohoe, Nancy Donovan, Jon Doose, Marian Douden, Craig Dowell, Dove Drake, Chip Dresher, Jacki Driscoll, Mary Dronen, Steven Dubose, Kenneth Dumas, Sharen Dunbar, Deborah Duncan, Shannon Dvorak, Michael Eason, Timothy Eckerman, Douglas Edstrom, James Eggleston, Gary Elander, Vicki Ell, Frank Ellingson, Jeffrey Elliott, Mark Elliott, James Engelbrekt, Brenda 206 Juniors Juniors Reflect On Days To Come Engelbrekt, Bruce Enger, Lorraine Engquist, Steven Erb, Larry Erickson, Mark Erickson, Paul Ermisch, Karl Ernst, Elizabeth Evans, Mark Evans, Michael Evans, Richard Evertz, Frank Falk, David Filipek, Kevin Farrington, Mary Feist, Brian Feist, Daniel Feldman, Tyann Feldstein, Rebecca Fennig, Mark Fieman, Cindy Findsen, Kimberly Fleck, Richard Flom, Dean Forsberg, Craig Fowler, David Frank, Kim Frederickson, Richard Juniors 207 Freeman, Debra Freeman, till Freeman. Patricia Freund, Joseph Friskey, Maureen Fritzke, Kimberly Fure, Karin Gaasvig, Barbara Galarneau, Julie Galle, Robert Galles, Diane Geiger, Vince Gerads, Anne Gerk, Carolyn Gerrels, Michael Gillick, Kevin Gillitzcr, Douglas Gillitzer, Jeffrey Gilmore, James Gmiterko, Theresa Goelz, Kimberlee Goetz, Donna Gorman, Daniel Grande, Patrice Grant, Tanva Gray, Douglas Greger, Joy Griffin, Debran Grinde, Ronald Gronlund, Sandy Grose, Susan Groth, Shane Groth, Todd Gullickson, Patricia Gunderson, Mary Gustafson, Scott Guth, Gayle Gutzke, Rochelle Hagen,Bruce Hallberg, David Halvorson, Mark Hamilton, Michael Hansen, Dale Hansen, Timothy Hanson, Dale Hanson, Jody Hanson, Kristine Hanson, Paul Hanson, Robin Hantz, John Haraway, Geoffrey Hawes, Linda Haws, Greichen LEFT MIDDLE. Paul Case CENTER MIDDLE: Ina Adams UPPER MIDDLE: Julie Watt LOWER RIGHT: Students in CHEM study. 208 Juniors Living, Learning, Being Hayek, Paul Hayle, Steven Hedin, Luann Hefferan, David Hegge, Carl Heinecke, Hugh Heinen, William Heinrich, Thomas Helfand, Karen Helfand, Stephan Henderson, Dennis Hendrickson, Cynthia Henke, Carol Herald, Loral Hermansen, Karen Hendricks, Timothy Heurung, James Heywood, Katherine Hillger, Cindy Hircller, James Hoffarber, Ronald Hofflander, Mark Hoffman, Stephanie Hohenstein, Kim Hoium, Theresa Holieu, Linda Holl, Claudia Holland, Lauri Hollenzer, Rochelle Holt, Mark Hoof, Layton Hord, Dave Howard, Steven Howell, Karen Hreha, Joy Huffman, Kevin Hughes, Dawn Hughes, Mary Hugi, Robert Humphreys, Daniel Humphreys, Deborah Hunke, Ladawn Hunt, Dana Hurley, Carol Hurley, Shannon Huth, Linda Juniors 209 Hultner, Bonnie Huttnor, Julie lannazzo, Pamela Imbery, Linda Iverson, Cary Iverson, Stephanie Jackson, Annette Jackson, Jerry Jackson,Susan Jacobson, Brian Jacobson, Karen Jarzyna, Michael Jeffers, Julia Jenkin, Michon Jensen, Chris Jensen, Deborah Jensen, Estella Johanson, Heidi Johnsen, Cathleen Johnson, Ann Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Grant Johnson, Jelaine Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Jody Johnson, John Johnson, Julie Johnson, Kathleen Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, Laura Johnson, Leslie Johnson, Lori Johnson, Lynette Johnson, Nathalie Johnson, Pamela C. Johnson, Pamela K. Johnson, Phillip Johnson, Sue Johnston, Carole Johnston, Richard Jones, Alan Jones, Michael 210 juniors Jordahl, Daniel Juneau, Robert Justad, John Kallenbcrg, Brad Kaminski, Vicki Kampa, Mary Kamps, Roxanne Kane, Edward Kanz, Jody Karels, Colleen Karl, Patricia Keldsen, Connie Keller, Jay Kelley, David Kelley, Debbie Kelliber, Mark Kendall, Kay Kerr, Tim Keicham, Sandra Kiehl, Richard Kielty, Steven Kile, Linda King, Kenneth Kirsch, Todd Klein, Susan Kleinfehn. Christine Kleist, Barbara Kleman, David Klippen, John Kollar, Carol Kondziella, Thomas Kopischke, Judy Koppi, Donna Korell, Debby Kosmides, Paul Kretzmann, Dennis Krohn, Judy Krueger, Lynn Kuehl, Michele Kupfer, John Kursu, Paula Kurzejeski, Adam Lackie, April Lackie, Brian Juniors 211 Juniors: Everywhere Doing Everything Lais, Edmund lamirande, Theresa Landberg, Debra Lano, Cary Larm, Leslie Larson, David Larson, Lori Larson, Michael Larson, Sue Lawson, Louise Lawton, Deborah Laveno, Michael Layoux, Rose Leary, Mark Lee, Ricky Lefebvre, Andrea Lentz, Julie Lien, Lori Lilia, Donald Liljeblad, Lynn Liljablad, Sally Lind, James Lindgren, Donna Lindstrom, Becky Lindstrom, John lingen, Randy Linn, Elaine Logan, Scott Lowe, Anne 212 juniors TOP: BobWaudby. CENTER LEFT: Gary Schachtschneider and Larry Ronglien. CENTER RIGHT: Bernadine Skogstad. BOTTOM: Teri Davis Luckwell, Kay Luhring, Lynn Lundeen, jay Lundquist, Terri Lyon, Gordon Lyons, Jeanne McArthur, Cheryl McCarty, Maureen McCoy, James McCullen, Mark MacDonald, Todd McFarland, Kimberly McGary, Jeffrey Mach, Diane Macht, Wade McKee, Patricia McKenna, Peter McMahon, William McMorrow, Maureen McNeil, Timothy McPherson, Meredith Madsen, Andrea Magnuson, Jodi Manowald, Jean Makholm, Craig Marchessault, Thomas Marette, Kim Martin, Billy Martin, Laurie Martin, Nancy Martin, Scott Martin, Steven Martinson, Karen Matta, Lori Mauren, Patricia Meints, Erik Meleski, Mark Melhus, Marcia Mellang, Jodi Menzhuber, Jeffrey Mercer, Lynnette Merriman, Curtis Meyer, Brian Meyer, Christopher Meyer, Jean Meyer, Pam Meyerson, Timothy Middleton, Scott Mihalik, Leslie Mikunda, Jennifer Mikunda, Julie Miller, Cheryl Miller, Randolph Mills, Michelle Moe, Darel Moe, Kathy Moehrle, Mary Mohs, Daniel Molstad, Robert Moore, Gary Moore, Jeffrey A. Moore, Jeffrey W. Moos, Cheryl Morgan, Tamra Morseth, Linda Morton, Lynn Moser, Kenneth Moshiri, Alan Mundahl, Debbie Juniors 213 Time Alone To Think: A Necessary Part Of A Junior's Day Muralt, THomas Murphy, Kevin Myrvold, Terri Nachicas, Thomas Nelson, David Nelson, Dean Nelson, Kristin Nelson, Nancy Nelson, Peter Nelson, Robin Nepstad, Karen Nesneim, Sandra Neuenfeldt, Richard Neuville, Cynthia Newbury, David Newman, Richard Nims, Richard Ninteman, James Nordeen, Dale Nordstrom, Mary Northrop, Cheryl Norton, William Nothom, Michael Novak, Christine Novak, Dick Novak, Nancy O'Brian, Tom Odegard, Keith Ohare, Pamela Olive, Pete Olsen, Cassie Olsen, Louis Olson, Becky Olson, Dwayne Olson, Jeffrey Olson, Joseph Olson, Robert Olson, Timothy Omara, Timothy Omlie, Timothy 214 Juniors O'Neill, Kevin Opsal, Karen Oritz, Deanna Osborn, Joanne Ostberg, Jeffrey Otterness, Diane Otto, James Packham, Teresa Pagh, Lori Pallas, Mark Pansch, Susan Paszkiewicz, Steven Paulsen, Susan Paulson, Carolyn Payne, Christine Peare, Michael Peck, Jodi Pederson, Joan Peitzman, Linda Penney, Debora Persson, Karen Pcper, Mary Peszynski, Veronica Petersen, Robert Peterson, Alan Peterson, Joel Peterson, Lori Peterson, Mary Peterson, Richard Poitras, Jeffrey Poland, Henry Poppe, Todd Pottnoff, Ann Prideaux, Ann Sgman, Royla tick, David Rau, Debra Rau, Karla Reed, Jack Rehborg, Julie Reinerson, Scot Reiner, Denise Remeneski, Philip Rendahl, Susan Renneke, Judith Reu, Thomas Reuss, Gerald Rice, Barbara Richardson, Darlene Richardson, Mark Richie, Pamela Juniors 215 Ricke, Cynthia Ring, Ward Rislove, Paul Robillard, Robert Roehning, Jerry Rocpke, Katherine Rognrud, Bradley Ronglien, Lawrence Root, Palmer Russell, Randal Rust, Mary Rustad, Lori Ryberg, Linda Rynda, Terry Sable, Catherine Sack, Christopher Sacvig, Susan Sako,Eugene Saleck, Jeffry Salzl, Tim Sandvig, Dinah Santiago, Jose Savoie, Julie Scarlett, Lori Sorenson, Dana Schaffer, Bethe Schepers, Scott Schlechter, Richard Schmidt, Alyce Schmidt, Dianna Schmidt, Jan Schnacky, Carol Schreiner, Ronald Schuck, Scott Schuldt, Scott Schuster, Richard Schwab, Mary Seaman, Lee Seeker, Michelle Seesz, David Seidel, David Seifert, Colleen Selchow, Brian Seline, Leslie 216 juniors Next Year When We're Seniors . Sepolski, Steven Sepolski, Susan Sharratt, Kenneth Shaw, George Shaw, Lynn Sheehy, Robert Sherwood, Susan Shimkus, Robert Shuck, Thomas Sidman, Donald Sims, Gerard Sink, Randy n Sink, Renee Sirany, Catherine Siolseth, Marion Skjefte, Paula Skogstad, Bernadette Skogstad, Bernadine Smitn, Dan Smith, Joseph Sneen, Kathy Soli, Peter Sommers, Cheryl Sorensen, Jay Sorenson, Robin Spading, Lawrence Spear, Richard Specht, Michael St. Pierre, Mary Stach, Jeanette Stadther, Anthony Slageberg, Robert Steel, Curtis Stelman, Steven Stephenson, David Stephenson, Teresh Stewart, Catherine Stewart, John Stewart, Sandra Stinchfield, Sharon Stoltenberg, Paul Stone, John Sioppol, Jeanette Storm, Jeffrey Stover, Rebecca Strand, Michael Streeter, Kelle TOP: Scott Toney. LEFT: Bill Martin. BOTTOM: Roxanne Swiontek. Juniors 217 TOP: Mary Schwab. BOTTOM: Leslie Mihalik. Strombeck, Lisa Strommen, John Stromstad, Susan Struck, Lori Stubbs, Laura Sumner, William Sutliff, Garry Swanson, Cindy Swanson, David Swanson, Sandra Swanson, Scott A. Swanson, Scott L. Swanson, Timothy Swedlund, Susan Swenson, Mardell Swenson, Stephen Swiontek, Roxanne Syverson, Pamela Szepanski, Alan Szepanski, Thomas Taft, John Taft, Michael Takekawa, Susan Taylor, Matthew Terry, Cynthia Thew, Michelle Thompson, 8radley Thompson, Marx Thompson, Rhonda Thompson, Sheryl Thorson, Blake Tillman, Nancy Timberg, Bruce Timmers, Rickey Tjepkema, Karen Toay, Michael Tolifson, Charlene Toney, Scott Towery, Kim Truman, Bruce Trummer, Diane Turner, Chris Tuttle, Patrick Unruh, Cynthia Utter, Holly Vaillancourl, Scot Van Krevelen, Jay Varney, Debra Vedeen,Paul Veit, Wanda Venne, James Vessel, Robert 218 juniors Faces: Mirrors Of Emotions Voelker, Michael Vogelgesang, Mark Wachter, Scott Waggoner, John Wagner, Bradley Wald, Steven Walcntiny, Raymond Wales, Alan Walker, Debra Wallick, Thomas Walz, Joyce Warnacuit, Gilbert Warner, Julie Watson, Gary Watson, Patricia Watt, Julie Waudby, Robert Weber, Steven Webster, Donald Wegmiller, Katherine Welch, Jim Wells, Victoria Wonborg, Candyce Wencl, Michael Wengenroth, Paul Wentworth, Tamara Werner, Kimberly Weseloh, August Westholder, Jeff Westholder, John Wheeler, Jean White, Bradley White, David Whitson, Debra Wick, David Wicksirom, Reed Wiecher, Kathleen Wiedcrholt, Richard Wieler, Terri Wigchers, Joyce Williams, Jerry Winger, Jay Wolf, John Wolff, Steven Wolin, Scott Wood, Marvel Wood, Shane Workman, Michael Woirane, Michael Woznickzke, Michael Yamamoto, Leslie Yant, Nancy Young, Katnerine Young, Patty Zierhut, Gregory Zoebisch, Zoe Zopf, Susan Zubar, Olga Zuhlsdorf, Robert Zylkowski, Steven Juniors 219 Abel, Joseph Abelson, Scott Adelmann, Craig Aldrich, Walter Alifano, Connie Allers, Suzanne Alpuagh, Scott Alvarado, Elena Amos, Bob Amos, Paul Amundson, Philip Anderson, Albert Anderson, Becky Anderson, Bradley Anderson, Brant Anderson, Charles Anderson, Christine Anderson, David Anderson, Debra Anderson, Janine Anderson, Jody Anderson, Kathy Anderson, Mary Anderson, Neil Anderson, Robert Anderson, Sharon Anderson, Michael Anderson, Susan Andrada, Marietta Andreasen, Jean Andreasen, Martin Appel, Cynthia Ascher, Christopher Assendorf, Paul Aylward, Hugh BaadsRaard,Linda Bacn, Frederick Balken, Bonni TOP: Lockers can prove to be a traumatic experience in a sophomore's day. CENTER LEFT: During lunch, Cheryl Sorenson discusses the day's events with a friend. CENTER RIGHT: Sophomores Alan Moshiri and Randy Miller. 220 Sophomores Introducing . . . the Sophomores Balmer, Robin Barnes, Bret Bartosh, Thomas Bates, Lisa Beane, Gregory Belair, Thomas Belstler, Kevin Bemis, Cheryl Benesh, Andrea Bengtson, Teri Benham, Richard Bennett, Timothy Benson, Lea Ann Benson, Rebecca Bentler, Brent Berg, Scott Bergwall, Allan Bernard, Bryan Berry, Pamela Best, Paul Bielke, Jean Billmeier, Julie Birch, Deborah Bird, Donna Bjorback,Cathleen Biostad, Daniel Black, Barbara Blair, Curtis Blase, Timothy Bley, Christine Boe, Way do Boosalis, Chris Boosalis, Harry Borgen, Monti Sophomores 221 Borgfelt, Paul Borglund, Wendy Bcrrrell, Paul Boser, Gregory Bourne, Deena Branch, Bruce Brandt, Pamela Braunworth, Michelle Brenner, Ronald Breth, Patrice Briant, Thomas Bristol, lizanne Brooks, Jane Broucher, Joyce Brown, Peggy Bruder, Jennifer Brunner, William Bruns, Douglas Bruss, Geri Burgett, Tim Burgstahler, Janis Burns, Thomas Burr, James Butler, JuliJ. Butler, Julie Butler, Kathleen Bymark, Pamela Bymark, Patricia Cahill, David Calvin, Terri Campbell, Karen Carlberg, Linda Carlson, James Carlson, Michael L. Carlson, Michael S. Carlton, Rex Carson, Diana Case, Sherry Caselius, Angela Casey, Thomas Chaffin, Pamela Charest, Cynthia Chick, Diane Chouinard, Julie Christianson, Mary Christine, Machele Church, Audrey Church, Joann Church, Ronald Churchhill, Nancy Stoic Sophs Face Another Day TOP: Mike Carlson. CENTER: Ried Schneider. BOTTOM: Pictures, by Camera Arts, are taken of all underclassmen. 222 Sophomores Clarin, May Clark, Cheryl Clark, David Classen, Jerome Cleary, Gregory Coenen, Catherine Collins, Bradley Conrad, Daniel Conrad, David Cooper, Richard Copeland, Jeffrey Cornelius, Gail Coughlin, Timothy Coulter, Julie Cox, Gregory Craswell, James Creighton, Margaret Crichton, Cathleen Crittenden, Thomas Cromer, Gary Crook, Robert Crorkin, Thomas Cross, Joan Crumlett, Mary Culhanc, James Culpepper, James Curtis, James Dagner, Sheri Danlk, Randall Dalager, Revecca Dale, Paul Daniel, Donald Danner, David Davis, Ronald Debner, Jeffrey Deger, James Derby, Jeffrey Derby, Joel De Santis, Richard DesMarais, Mike De Wees, Kathy Dickenson, Anita Diepholz, John Dietzler, Deborah Dimond, Bradley Dingman, Karl Dircz, Richard Ditter, Patricia Dixon, Thomas Dobesh, Karen Dolan, Cinccnt Donovan, Terry Drabeck, Bruce Drews, leann Duffert, Kellie Dufloth, Carolyn Dullum, Scott Dunbar, Marilvnn Dye, Allen Dzik, Sharon Earl, Larry Edlefsen, Bradley Ehlers, Thomas Ehr, Larry Eid, Cynthia Ekegrain, Jeanne Ekholm, Lori Elliot, Charlotte Elms, Michael Emond, Denise Ennega, Donald Erickson, Dana Erickson, Philip Erickson, Scott Evenson, Jeffrey Everson, Lynette Farmer, Anne Farmer, Kevin Farrell, Michelle Femrite, Jane Fink, Willard Fischer, James Fix, Albert Fjeldslad, Cynthia Flanders, Kelley Fleitman, Sandra Flipp, Raymond Flom, Jeffrey Foeller, Matthew Foline, Thomas Forester, Betsy Foss, Leonard Foster, Marshall Foster, Rochelle Frank, Lori Frankus, Mary Fredlund, Jacquelin Frober, David TOP: Mike Sohn. BOTTOM LEFT: Ken Dubose and Chris Hughes in Mr. Johnson's architecture class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jan Riegert finds that many scheduling difficulties arise with the trimester system. 224 Sophomores Sophomores Learn In A Variety Of Situations Frosig, Diane Fystrom, Jill Gallagher, Kevin Gehl, Marcia Geisler, Landy Gelecensky, Katherine Gerdes, Greg Gibbons, James Gieszler, Brenda Gilbertson, Rhonda Goebel, David Goebel, Nancy Goeman, Eric Goffin, James Gorman, Laurie Goody, Beth Gran, Arnold Grant, Thomas Grau, James Gregory, Christina Grinager, Gregory Grinde, Sheri Grise, Robert Gudmondson, Lance Guthe, Kevin Guzzi, Benjamin Habeck, James Hadley, Vicki Hagen, Jana Hagen, Scott Hagert, Linda Hagert, Steven Haggstrom, Ronald Halour, Carla Halvorson, Jenifer Hamelink, Jeffrey Hammer, Elizabeth Hanson, Susan Hanks, Nancy Hansen, Roger Hanson, Anita Hanson, Jay Hanson, Jonn Hanson, Jon S. Sophomores 225 Hanson, Lawrence Hanson, Linda Hanson, Robert Hanson, Ronald Haraway, Laura Harden, Jeffrey Harrington, Kristy Hartman, Douglas Haugen,Paul Haupt, Jay Heisler, Thomas Helgesen, Lisa Helgeson, Susan Helmberger, Julie Helseth, Melinda Henjum, Julianne Herll, Julie Hermstad, Reed Herrboldt, Murray Herzog, Mary Hill, Bruce Hines, Paul Hitchcock, Robin Holcomb, Stephen Holt, Bryan Hoops, Joseph Hoover, Donald Hoven, Gary Howe, Diane Hoye, Donelle Hoyne, Thomas Hreha, Bradley Hromadko, Linda Huber, Lonni Huberty, Kelly Huebner, Amie Hughes, Christian Hughes, Margaret Hurley, Elizabeth Huth, Cynthia Hyslop, Bruce Iser, Robert Iverson, Ronald Jacobsen, Steen Jagow, Sallie Jahnke, Diane Janco, James Jantscher, Paul Janz, Hugh Jennings, Lynn Jensen, Martin Jentink, Dale Jernberg, Betty 226 Sophomores Faces, Faces Everywhere . . . Johanson, Brian Johnsen, Karen Johnson. Barrv Johnson, Bradley Johnson, Chris Johnson, Denise Johnson, Glenn Johnson, Gregg Johnson, Gregory A Johnson, Joel Johnson, Karen Johnson, Kent Johnson, Lanette Johnson, Lori Johnson, Mark Johnson, Michael Johnson. Richard Johnson, Roberta Johnson, Susan Johnston, Finny Jones, Thomas Jonnes, Lisa Junger, Susan Kaiser, Timothy Kanz, Jane Kalor, Michael Kansas, Kim Kauffman, Christopher Keegan, Cathryn Keehr, Debra Keller, Brian Kelly, Lynetta Kenealey, Michael Ketcham, Robert Kiehl, Ross Kieser, Roger Kinley, Carol Kirchgasler, Wayne Kittridge, Maribeth Klein, Kelly Kleschold, Douglas Kline, Lisa Knoph, Diane Knutson, Larry Koch, Michael Koch, Nancy Sophomores 227 No Two RHS'ers Are Alike Koloski, Anne Kolstad, Janet Kompelien, Ronald Koppi, Jim Korsten, Joey Kottom, Peter Kraft, Jodi Kreidler, Julie Kretzman, Sandy Kruger, Richard Krussow, Patricia Krzyzaniak, Philip Kuhl, Craig Kuntz, Steven Kurth, Carol Kuzniar, Mary Lachappell, Robert Lafrance, Steven Lais, Mary Lane, Jeffrey Langhoff, Lori Larsen, Debra Larsen, Judy Larson, Amy Larson, Scott Larson, Thomas Larson, Todd Lasserud, Jon Lavelle, Colleen Leary, Richard Lee, Michael Lemieux, Mark Lepel, Kevin Lepcl, Michael Lerom, Kari Lesney, Teresa Lid bom, Debra Liljeblad, Susan Lindberg, Roger Lindor, Mike 228 Sophomores Livingston, Jon Lodanl, Diane Loney, Steven Lord, Richard Louis, Peter Lund, Carol Lundbcrg, Jay Lundberg, Julie Lundquist, Mike lundquist, Sharon Lunser, Larry Lyons, John McCarthy, Colleen McCarvill, Ann McClay, Karen MacDonald, Guy TOP LEFT: Kathy Buchmann and Terry Dunn TOP RIGHT: Chris Mortada. BOTTOM: Brad Moore. Mace, Mary Mach, Julia McIntyre, Colleen McMorrow, Terry McNamee, Paul McPeek, Paul Madden, Michael Madsen, Pamela Makholm, Scott Maland, Mark Maleck, Kathleen Manser, Patricia Markel, Tracy Martens, Becky Martinson, Gail Mathiesen, Lesley Matko, Michael Mattern, Nancy Manila, Richard Mattison, John Maiuschek, Denise May, Marla McPherson, Sally May, Marla Meier, Michael Melchior, Renee Mendele, John Messner, Van Meyer, Bradley Meyer, Gregory Meyer, Nancy Meyers, Gregory Mihlenbeck, Sandra Miller, Dale Mittelsteadt, John Moberg, Randy Sophomores 229 Sophs Express The Strain Of A Typical Day Moe, Bradley Mohs, Marjorie Moore, Bradley A. Moore, Bradley P. Moore, John Moore, Leslie Moritz, Michelle Mork, David Morton, Julia Motz, Sheri Mullvain, Robert Muraoka, Don Murray, Debra Myrvold, Lynette Nash, Charlotte Naslund. Cheryl Nelson, Bradley Nelson, James Nelson, Randall Nelson, Vicky Neuville, Michael Newbury, Mark Nielsen, John Nielsen, Steven Niesen, Douglas Nordeen, Mark Nordin, Richard Nordstrom, Gail Norlander, James Norman, Julie Northfelt, Lynn Nyberg, Paul Nystul, Debra Oanes, Keith Obere, Joseph Odendahl, Priscilla Odle, Nathan O'Gara, Pamela O'Hara, Kim Ohnesorge, Thomas O'Keefe, Margaret Olinger, Mary Olsen, Theodore Olson, Carol 230 Sophomores Olson, Karen Olson, Nancy Olson, Paul Olson, Vicki Olsson, Kirk Oman, Mary O'Neill, William Orcdson, John Orner, Judy Orvis, Charles Ost, Zita Panning, Mark Parrish, John Parrott, Teresa Paszkiewicz, Nancy Patrick, Jesse Palzner, Darcy Paul, Sandra Paulson, Bruce Payette, Robert Pearson, Barbara Pearson, Diana Pearson, Jeffrey Pelagalli, Bruno Perlich, Leslie Perry, Kenneth Petersen, Kenneth Petersen, Todd Peterson, Bradley Peterson, Daniel Peterson, David Peterson, Gloria Peterson, Gregory Peterson, Grelchen Peterson, Joni Peterson, Kathleen Peterson, Michael Peterson, Nancy Peterson, Tami Peterson, Thomas Peterson, Vicki Petrika, Charlene Pfeifer, Patricia Phyle, Sheila Pilger, Denise Pilger, William Pollard, Elizabeth Pope, Timothy TOP: Sue Johnson and Bruno Pelagalli. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Tracy displays a typical sophomoric. BOTTOM RIGHT: A locker. Sophomores 231 Remington, Mary Renstrom, Radford Revier, Lynn Rhoads, William Rice, Lucia Richardson, Diana Richardson, Gary Richter, Dewayne Riddersen, Mark Riegert, Janis Riltinger, Jack Robillard, William Roe, Robert Roehlke, Wendy Rogers, Charles Rogers, Patrick Roholt, Scott Ronneberg, David Rooney, Mary Rostamo, Cheryl Rouse, Nancy Rowe, Kurt Rude, Peter Ruebke, Joette Ruegemer, John 232 Sophomores If I Was A Senior .. . Sagvold, Lori Saltvold, Martha Samples, Randy Samuelson, Patricia Sander, Ricky Sandquist, Jeffrey Sanzone, Lisa Satterstrom, Mark Saunders, Cheryl Sautbine, William Sawitzke, Steven Scarlett, Melissa Schachtschneider, Cary Schaffer, Mark Schauer, August Schirle, Susan Schiedel, Bill Schmidt, Cary Schmidt, Gregory Schnacky, Janet Schneider, Reid Schoeneck, Joni Schoewe, Robert Schreyer, Patricia Schreoder, Janet Schuler, Jane Schultz, Daniel Schulz, Jodi Schumm, Debra Schwartz, Kenneth Seagren, Bradley Seeker, Rochelle Seeler, Debra Seidel, James Selby, Robyn Sellentine, Linda Senum, David Seycr, Karen Shannon, James Shea, Daniel Shuck, Patricia Shultz, Mary Sims, Nancy Sivertson, Paul Sjoberg, Terri Smieia, Jian Smith, Deborah Smith, Larae Smith, Lyle TOP LEFT: Tom Belair, Bob Amos, and Paul Nyberg. TOP RIGHT: Jackie Frcdlund. BOTTOM: Bruce Paulson receives help from Mr. Pederson. Sophomores 233 Sohn, Michael Sorensen, Cheryl Spencer, Craig Spencer, Tamara St. Martin, James St. Martin, Kris St. Sauver, Susanne Stageberg, Donna Stambaugh, Paul Stark, Elizabeth Stenberg, Brian Stewart, Louanne Stevens, Timothy Stiles, Carol Stixrud, William Stoffel, Joel Stroman, Karen Stromback, Jeffrey Strong, Amy Strong, James Sturges, Jeff Sunder, John Svac, Alan Swanson, Clorie Swanson, Jeff Swanson, Victoria Swenson, David Syverson, Tamera Tait, Timothy Taragos, Nancy Taylor, Ann Taylor, Roxanne Theis, Marcie Thiel, Jeffrey Thompson, Jeffrey Thompson, Lynn Thompson, Scott Thomson, Elizabeth Thorland, Susan Thorson, Mark TOP LEFT: Matt Foeller and school nurse Ms. Kelley. TOP RIGHT: Kirk Zadach and Mr. Crosby. BOTTOM: Rob Roe. 234 Sophomores Hey What's Going On Here? Tilbury, Kenneth Tinker, Debra Tjornhom, Christopher Toay, David Tracy, Michael Trembly, Darwin Trummcr, Annetee Trushenski. Karen Turk, Lori Tuttle, Mary |o Tveitbakk, Renae Tweet, Bruce Ullrich, Bift Utter, Cynthia Vanderbcrg, Clint Vanderheidin, Cynthia Veldey, Bruce Vetruba, Colleen Vogelbacher, Joy Vogelgesang, lames Vogelgesang, Kathrvn Vohs, Tarry Vovrosky, Katherine Vrchota, James Waagen, Norman Wade, Cynthia Wagner, Scott Wanoske, Jana Wahoske, Jana Wallace, Michael W'aller, Gregg Wamsley, Richard Wannebo, Karen Ward, Brad Ward, Christine Ward, Jane Ward, Michele Watson, Sheryl Watt, Cynthia Watt, Kathryn Webber, Charles Weber, Christopher Weber, Thomas Wegleitner. Bonita Weir, Jean Wellman, Julienne Wencl, Kenneth West by. Lori Westmiller, Michelle Whalen, Andy Whitson, Patty Whitten. Paul Wickstrom, Joseph Willard. Barbara Sophomores 235 Wolf, Richard Wood, Gary Wood, Joyce Worden, Allen Wright, James Zadach, Kirk Zalesky, James Zellner, Kevin Ziebol, Jane Zierhut, Marsha Zierhut, Mary Zilka, Barn 2:25 Finally Arrives 236 Sophomores Hansen, Mindy Miller, Steve Forsberg, Dennis Russell, Randy Smith, Pete Smogard, Diane Soelaner, Kurt Mohr, Steve Williams, Brian Williams, Debra Wilson, Gregg Wilton, Donna Winge, Beth Winger, Kent Winfcelman, Bradley Winsness, Laurie Winter, Debra Witt, Roger Wittig, Hans Wola, Galen I OP LEFT: Dale Preston. ' OP RIGHT: Peter Stolz and Charlene Petrika. BOTTOM LEFT: Drivers' Education, an integral part of a sophomores life. BOTTOM CENTER: Gary Richardson. BOTTOM RIGHT: TomGustason. Sophomores 237 Mr. Carlton Lytle, Superintendent of Schools: chief executive of school system works with school board to maintain high academic standards and fiscal solvency. Mr. Chuck Stoesz, Administrative Officer: assistant to Mr. Olive works with student control and attendance. Dr. Bruce Anderson, Assistant Superintendent of Schools: assist Mr. Lytle in all areas but mainly in charge of personnel. Dr. Robert Hardy, Administrative Officer: in charge of student personnel works closely with the guidance office. Mr. Robert Collison, Athletic Director: in charge of all athletic activities (interscholastic and intramural) for District 280. Mr. Lowell Larson, Administrative Officer: in charge of the curriculum assists with teacher evaluations, student-teacher programs, develops in-service activities assists with scheduling. 238 Adminisiration Administration Mr. Richard Maas, Director of Scheduling: works under Mr. Larson deals with student's and teacher's schedules. Mr. Gene Olive, Principal of the School: responsible for developing a structure for the continuing operation of the daily instructional program, and for the continuing program, and for maintaining the best possible educational climate at Richfield. Mr. James Hare, Director of Student Affairs: responsible for all non-athletic student activities . responsible for coordianting the use of the building by different groups. Mr. Loren Hansen, Instructional Resource: media superviser for the high school responsible for the policy formation, procedures and operation of the Learning Centers responsible for the organization and distribution of all media materials in District. Admin«tration 239 Supportive Services Lend Behind The Scenes Aid There is a lot of behind the scenes work that goes into the smooth operation of the school that few students stop to appreciate. For example, consider the women who get to school early to prepare the lunches of the day; the ladies who work amidst the din of hungry students in the Ala Carte lines; the newly uniformed men who sweep the halls and classrooms and get things set up for different school oriented activities; the bus drivers who rise early to provide transportation for students; the nurse who helps cure your aches and pains; the office staff who is constantly pestered by students; the attendance women who are kept busy filling out attendance slips; Mrs. Fuselier who takes care of money matters; and the librarians in the learning centers who help students with their unending projects. So the next time you take a bus to school, or call a custodian to fix your broken locker, or have to get out of school for a dentist appointment, or buy a ticket for a football game, or use the resource material in the library, remember that these people play a very important role in our school. TOP LEFT: custodians: H. Neilscn, O. Tyre, D. Lien, E. Clarin, B. Reuter,J. Myklebust, F. Kanduth, H. Johnson. BOTTOM LEFT: office staff: M. Skodrud, A. Lingle, R. Erickson, L. Alsdurf, M. Haugen, I. Burt, D. Amatuzio. MIDDLE LEFT: cooks: C. Fisher, M. Torgcrson, E. Jenneke, J. Peterson, M. Hodorff, P. Nistler, E. Bergeren, F. Petersen, P. Roney, T. Donovan, B. Pulk (missing: H. Pauling). TOP RIGHT: Busdriver delivers students to another day at school. BOTTOM CENTER: librarians: K. Himlie, M. Sorenson, R. Buresh, L. Mason, J. Peterson, M. Carlson. BOTTOM RICHT: Nurse Kelly. 240 Supportive Services Supportive Services 241 Bouchard, R. Counselor Ahlbom, H. Counselor Bowman, L. Tutor Asche, C. Math Brett, R. Spanish Bain, B. Chemistry Benson, B. Girls Phy. Ed. Baune, H. Social Studies Benz, H. Chemistry Bollman, L. English Burroughs, C. Health Bjornaraa. B. Boys Phy. Ed. Behl, K. Social Studies Bielke, L. Futuristics Blietz, V. Social Studies Bluth, Y. Speech Therapist 242 Faculty Campbell, J. Business Ed. Burtncss, H. Social Studies Busch, T. Business Ed. Carlson, D. French Buss, A. English Musical Cooperation Superb performances such as Richfield presents annually begin with great hopes and dreams and are completed with most of these ambitions coming true. The two men responsible for establishing the audio format for R.H.S s spring musical are dedicated individuals who undertake an amazing task each year. Mr. Marcel, the overall director, has been called the head coach' of the play. He has always been interested in the arts, so he assumes it natural that he be part of the musical. He finds that the four men working with the different functions of the play necessary to make it successful, work well together and with the students. All in all, it makes for good morale and excellent accomplishment. Traditionally, Mr. Marcel's wife makes him a jacket to fit the theme of every play he has been involved with. Aiding Mr. Marcel in audio effects is Mr. Gagnon the orchestration director. At times it has been neccesary for him to rearrange the music since most music is arranged for a Broadway Orchestra and must be simplified. However, his most important duty occurs when the play is before an audience. He sets the pace of the play itself. Both men agree that they enjoy the production and are aware and concerned of the young emotion, excitement, and fulfillment all rolled into one that is the spring musical. Carlson, J. Social Studies Carpenter, M. Tutor Covart, L. Math Curry, F. English Chemberlin, R. Biology Crosby, V. Driver Ed. Danielson, W. Biology Faculty 243 Dcfrcese, S. Math Dittes, R. Business Ed. Edberg, M. Spanish Frankwitz, B. English Furr, L. English Dudycha, L Business Ed Femrite, D. Physics Gagnon, N. Orchestra Duff, T. Business Ed Frankenstein, M. Counselor Gilbert, F. Work Experience Denison, B. Industrial Arts Diana, J. Industrial Arts Ek, Lowell Special Ed. Demaray, B. Boys Phy Ed. Doss, D. Social Studies 244 Faculty Gillund, D. English Hodgens, J. Chemistry Holto, P Tutor Hess, K. Business Ed. Hanson, H. Math Gladson, N. Biology Henrickson, L. Social Studies Hagen,R. Social Studies Grandprey, L. Industrial Arts Grimmer, J. Psychology Haugen, R. Industrial Arts Henrikson, |. English Unsung Heroes Picture a glittering and exciting R.H.S. Spring Musical opening night. Then visualize the preparation for that evening. A great deal of the effect vibration reaching an audience is through visual media. And no more important visual aids are present during a performance than those the stage crew has built, and the lighting crew makes visable. Mr. Covart is the advisor to the stage crew. He was rather drafted into the position. But for some reason, he is back each year guiding the building of sets. He fully realizes that the crowd's applause belongs to his unsung workers as well as any other group involved in the play. With this in mind, he manages to instill the idea of self recognition into the students he directs. The vocal director and man in charge of lighting is Mr. DeFreese. He was drawn into helping out with the play and stays with it because he likes working with kids. As with Mr. Covart, he too sees an entirely different relationship existing between teachers and students. The gentlemen's reasons for joining the play, differ as do they, but they appear to stay with it mainly for the accomplishments they feel when working with youth. The emotions of opening night, and the tears shed when its finished concern the directors, for they know much more is at stake than simply getting a job done. So they work, they care, they give many hours, and, as Mr. Covart said, they do it for the love of the students. Faculty 245 Ms. McGillivary Makes As Well As Teaches History Ms. Eloyce McGillivary spends her day teaching eleventh-graders about World History. But after school she is kept busy as the chairman of the Richfield Education Association's negotiation Council. They meet with representatives of the Richfield school board to try to come to a common agreement on the terms and conditions of the employment of Richfield teachers. She helps in the negotiations of such things as salary, leave of absences, and fringe benefits. She is also co-chairman of the school Insurance Committee where she helps district employees understand insurance coverage such as health, life, and disability insurance. Ms. McGillivary not only teaches history; she helps make history in working for the teachers of Richfield High School. Hoots W. Johnson, D. Art Industrial Arts Juengling, A. Social Studies Koike, E. Social Studies Kampf, C. Komatar, E. Math Social Studies . Kispert, B. Math Konkel, L. English 246 F acuity Marcell, J. Art Lapham, D. Psychology Lyons, L. Counselor Leary, R. Math Marquardt, M English McGillivary, E Social Studies Levvrs, L. Driver Ed Larson, J. English Lundahl, M. Choir Martignacco, R German McKowen, B. Counselor Larson, J. Industrial Arts Michel, J. Biology Maimer, H. Business Ed. Lunde, R. Physics Leahy, M. Social Studies Faajlty 247 Mueller, M. Home Ec. Nicholson, N. French Olsen, B. Industrial Arts Mickelson, R. Home Ec. Nelson, L. English Pederson, B. Social Studies Randle, M. English Rosch, C. Social Studies Nilan,C. English Oiseth, M. English Miller, M. Math Miller, S. Health Muehlethaler, B. English Nelson,). Photography- Nelson, C. Art 248 Faculty Rauh, M. Business Ed. Saxton. R. German Teacher On Sabbatical When asked about her year in Europe while on sabbatical leave, French teacher Ms. Nancy Nicholson commented, “It was interesting and I enjoyed it, but I don't think I'd do it again in a long while! Ms. Nicholson spent time in Lauranne, Switzerland and Madrid, Spain, where she studied French and Spanish at the Euro-center School for Languages. In France, she resided in an eighteenth century country-house, learning more about the culture and cuisine of France. Ms. Nicholson learned alot from the father of the family she stayed with because he was an excellent chef. Also in France, Ms. Nicholson met members from the R.H.S. spring French trip, and toured with them as sort of an unofficial guide. She remembered a frantic evening in Paris: “The group was in a different hotel then I was told, and I really had trouble finding them. I finally ended up in a really expensive dress shop, and all the customers were SO concerned for my welfare after twenty dollars in taxi fare and a lot of searching I finally found them. Learning more about the language and culture is what Ms. Nicholson felt she most benefited from during her sabbatical. Hopefully that knowledge will help her continue as an excellent French teacher at Richfield High. Rounds,M. Schwartz, J. Sher, D. Slattery,!. Band English Business Ed. Math Faculty 249 Starner, S. Social Studies Teichroew, V. Girls Phy. Ed. Spletstoser, D. Biology Taft, B. Special Ed. Sundre, S. English Tadscn, R. Art Thoreson, J. Home Ec. Trueper,C. Home Ec. Terpstra, L. English Solomonson, E. Social Studies Miss T Active In Minnesota State High School Assoc. For Girl's Sports, Inc. The rise of girl's athletics has progressed quickly over the past few years, and Ms. Vel Teichroew has played an important role in its rise at Richfield as coach of tennis and cross country skiing. But lately her contributions have gone state- wide as she is now executive secretary of the Minnesota State High School Association for Girl's Sports, Incorporated. Each district in Minnesota sends their delegates to the Coaches Association's delegate assembly where recommendations concerning girl's athletics in Minnesota are made and are sent to the Minnesota State High School Board of Directors. The Board then acts on the recommendations which in the past year have included the addition of state tournaments in volleyball, tennis and gymnastics. The job of Ms. Teichroew, or Miss T , is to inform the association's members of activities and developments that occur throughout the year. She accomplishes this by publishing three newsletters each year, along with special notices on special events every month. Miss T enjoys her work with the association and feels that the best possible programs for girls should be made. In her words, That's our business. 250 Faculty Walstadt, S. Business Ed. Trygstad, F. Home Ec. Webb, G. Counselor Turner, L. English Walker, R. Boys Phy. Ed. Winiecki, J. Girls Phy. Ed. Ziemer, D. English Wheaton, W. 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Advert iiing 263 congratulations wis BEACON BOOK STORE 1515 E. 66th St. • 866-9076 6625 CVNOAie AVENUE SOUTH LI'L GENERAL Fast • Friendly • Convenient Open 7AM Till 11:00 PM 7529 LYNDALE 7701 PORTLAND Advertising congratulations to the graduating class from Donaldsons Minneapolis St. Paul Southdale Rosedale Brookdale Rochester Dohertys — your full service store featuring Lane, Thomasville, Highland House, King Hickory, King Koil, Mersman, Hammarg, etc. has decorator service at everyday low prices. 800 West 77 1 2 St. • 869-0190 266 Advertising OLD CHESTNUT FORGE THE DRUMMERS WAGON Antique Lamp Fixtures Glass Shades Lamp Parts Repairing, Wiring Antique Lamp Reinovators 6330 Lyndale 866-1600 Open 10 AM-6PM Tuesday- Friday, 10AM-4PM Saturday Full line of Fabric Lamp Shades Scented Candles Gifts Dollhouse Furniture 6334 Lyndale 861-1097 TANDEM PRESS 7716 Colfax • 869-0505 A Great Place For Enjoyable Eating 6430 Nicollet Ave 866-5211 Printers Of The Richfield Spotlite 3655 Hazelton Rd., Edina® 831-5159 Advertising 267 A8f 1 SOS. SOSAS (SUE) PepCIub 1. Band 1.2 Homecoming Committee 144 Co-chairman 24 Gymnastic Team 1,2.3 InltiniNl 1. ADAMS. IONI: Horizon Club 1. Study Hall Help 2. Sprmg Prom Commute J. Intramural A Df I MANN, SEVE: Soccer 1.2.J Intramural 1,2.3 A.Y.H. 3. AGfRIlf. BONNIf: Band 1.2.31 M Sports 1, 3. AYM 3. Volleyball 2.3. Tuck 24 AMIRN. PAT (NAHfRN): I M. Sporty 2.3. Varsity Baseball 2.3. Student Senate 2. AMISTROM. IfRRY (| GUIS): Student Government 1, Intramural 2.3. football 1,3. Hockey 1. Talent Show 2,3 Alf ANO. ANN: MOCA 2.3. Vice-President 3. AlMfNDINCfR.IIll'. french Club 1,2,3 PepCIub 1. Sadie Hawkins Committee 3, Senior C lass Planning Commute 3, Spring Prom Committee 3. AMOS. CYNTHIA (CINDY): french Club 1. 2.3 Homecoming Committee 2.3. Pep Club 1.2, Hot (ton Club 3 AMOS. DAVID (MOOSf): Siiing 1.24Band 1, AYH 1. AMUNOSON, GRAYDON (CIT): Study Hall Help 1,2. ANDfRSON. 8ROC1 (ANDY). I M Sports 1, 2.3. ANDfRSON. DAVKDAVf I IM Spotls 3. Skiing 1, Hockey 2. ANDfRSON. DONAID (COUNTRY DON): I M Sports 14.3football 2.3 ANDfRSON. HflfN: PepCIub. |unior Achievement Track 1,2.3 Horizon Club. Senior Planning Committee 1. ANDfRSON, lOANaORfITA): Madrigal Singers 2,3.1.M. Spoils 2. Track 2 ANOf RSON. )OY (JOY) french Chib 1.2.3. Study Hall Help. NHS 3. Senior Activities ANDfRSON.lUflf K.: ACappelUChoir I, 2.3.1 ire and Ice Committee 3, Sadie Hawkins Committee 3. Senior Class Planning Committee 3. Spring Prom Committee 3. ANDfRSON. KARI Aurean 2.J. Co-fditor 3. NHS 2.3, Trad 1.2.3. Basketball 3. Captain 3. Student Government 3. ANDfRSON. PfTfR: IM Sports 3,Cross Country 1. ANDfRSON. ROBfRI (BOB): I M Sports 1. 2. Wrestling U.3. ANDRfSf N. CHRISTINf (CHRIS) Tennis I. 2.3. Captain 3, Cross Country Skiing 2.3. MVP 3. Spanish Club 1. Track 14.3 Captain 3. ANDKRfWS. SHARON: french Club 1,2. Treasurer 2. AYH 3. Treasurer 3. Stage Ctew 3. Y-Teens 1. ANDRUS, DAN (NANDRUS): Cross Country Skiing 1 ARCHER, STIVE VICA 1.3,. ARNISON,PAUl (Ziff) I.M. Spoils 3. ASOtf R, KATHY (BONO: Cheetleadmg 1, 2.3. Senior Class Planning Committee 3. Homecoming Candidate 3. I M Spoils 1.2. 3. Homecoming Committee 1.2.3, Co-Chairman 3. ASHIAND. KIMBf RIY (KIM|: Cheetleadmg 1,2.3. Captain 3. Homecoming Committee 1.2,3, Co-Chairman 2,3. Homecoming Quern 3,1 M Spoils 1,2.3. Senior Class Planning Committee 3. ASHMORf. OfBBIf: Tapaires 2.3. Vice-President 3, Spring Prom Committee 3. ASHWOOD. PATRICK (PAT): 8and 1.24, Stage Band 3.I.M. 3. ASKf. 8RAIN. I.M. Sports 1.2.3. AS1AKSON, PAM: Cheerleading 2.3. Homecoming Candidate 3. Sadie Hawkins Committee 3, Chairman 3, Gymnastics 1 AVfRS, NANCY: A CapeJIa Choir 1.24. Cheerleading 14. Homecoming Committee 3. Spring Prom Committee 3. Horizon Club 1. BACH. LAURA: Homecoming Committee 3, Chotr 1, Senior Class Planning Committee 3, I.M. Sports 3, Talent Show 2. 3. BAOf N. VICTORIA (VIC-TOR THf Bf AR): I.M. Sports 1,2.3. flagtwirlers 1.4 Treasurer 1, Senior Class Planning Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 144. Spanish Club 14- BAGl If N. |AMIS; Weightlifting 1,2.3. NHS 24. Aurean 3. Study Hall Help 24,-8ANf, DANIfl (DAN): football 1.2.3, I.M Sports 1.24. Track 1.4 BARBfR, KARfN: fall play. Student Director 3, Speech 43, Musical Stage Crew 3, Spotlite 3. Talent Show 2. 0ARRINGIR.SCOTI: I M Sports 2. french Club 144, AYH 3. football 1. Skiing 2. BfRNfR. ROBIRT (808): 8and 1.2.3, I.M Spoils 3, Skiing 1 8fll AMY, flNDA: Horizon Club 3. BfNNfTT, MARK: 8and 14. Stage Band 1.2. Cross Country 1. Df C A 3. Bf NSON, BURT: Band 1.2. Vage Band 1,4 NHS 2.3. Bf NUSA, MICHAft: DfCA 24. DtCA Chapter Historian 3 BIRC, JOYCf: Band 14. MOfA 2.1, F.S A. 3. BfRWAll. t AURA: NHS 24. Musical Committee 2. Bf RNSTfIN. WAYSf: Intramural football 3. AYH 3- BfRTHfUSStN. JODI DfCA 3. BfST. ROBIRT C (SECOND) Band 1,43. Ski lumping 1,24. AYH 1.2. IM Spotts 3. Student Government 1 Bf ITCHfR. PAUl: DfCA 3. Skiing 2. french Clubl. BIASKO, NANCY: |umor Achievement 1. Y-Teens 1. Tapaires 1.2. Talent Show 4 Senior Class Planning Committee 3. BUY. PATRICK (C APTAINI: Junior Achiosement 1, Vice and Acting President 1. NHS 3, Student Government 2, Admin. Rep 2. BIOM, KATHtRINf (KATHY): Volleyball 24. Aurean 3. AYM 1..NMS 3 BLOOM. ROD Band 1.1 M. Sports 24. football 1.2.3. Baseball 1.41-81UBAUGH. JUlIf: Band 14.3.Track Ass t Manager 2 BOf Mf R. GRfG Key Club 3. Vice-President 3. Ski Juumprng 3. BOGART. RON (BOG) I.M. Sports 1.2.1 SOMIING. PATRICIA: Student Government 3. Study Hall Help 24 BOIZ. BRAD I BOBBY) I M Spoils 1.24. Hockey 1.2. German Ckib 1.2. BOOKtR. IIMMIf (JIM): football 144. Basketball 1.4 Track 1. Band 14. BORf III. MARCIA (ROHRfR): AfS 3. AYH 3. BORGfSON. TODO AYH 3. Soccer 1, Tennis 1, I.M. Sports 3. BOUCMIf R. PAT (BOUCH): french Ckib 24. Homecoming Commute 3. Senior Class Planning Committee 3. Spring Prom Committee 3, Horizons Club 3. BRANCH. LAURIf Band 144.Gymnastics 3, Stage Crew 1. Track 1. BRtNNAN. SHAWNA (Bf nY): Talent Show 24, Homecoming Candidate 3, Senior Class Planning Committee 3. Concert Choir 144, I.M. Sports 2. BRfNNY. JAN (BRAN): Pep Club 1, Homecoming Committee 2,3,1M Spotts 2.3 BRINKMAN. JAMtSUITTlf BRINKIf); Stage Crew 2. AYH 3. BROUCHI. DIANf: Work Program 1.2. Work f ipenence Program 1, BROSCOff. KflTH: Junior Achievement library Helper 24. Student life 3. BROWN, KARIN: DfCA 2, MOfA 3, Parliamentarian 1. BROWN. IINDA B): Band 144. Volleyball 2.3. lanpiage Club 3. BUCKUY. JANf (BUCK): Class Office 2. Homecoming Candidate 3, Tapaires 24. Senior Class Planning Committee 3, Spring Prom Committee 3. BUSCH. BARBARA (BUSCHfR): National Honor Society 24 flag Twefer J.German Club 1.2,3 Senio Class Planning Committee 3, Sadie Hawkins Committee 3. BYf RS. RICHARD (ARBY): Tennis 1.2.3,1 M Sports 14,3. Sadie HawhmsComm. 2.3 CAHIU, IfffREY(Ifff): Socce 1.2. CAPII, SHARON: Aurean 3, Intramural Basketball 3. Spanish Club 1, NHS 3. CARISON,CATHY: Track 1,24, Volleyball 24, Intramural 8askelball 2,3. Band 144. NHS 3. CARISON, MARK: Intramural Basketball 2.3. CARISON. STfVfN: Soccer 1. Baseball 1. CARl TON. ROY: Ai.S. 24. Aurean 3. CARPI Nil R. KIN (K.C.): Intramural Moor Hockey 1.24. A Cappela Choir 43-CAS8fR. TRACY: FrenchClub 2. Tapaires 4 Band 1,2. Cirh’ Ski Team 1. NHS 3. CASIY.MIKf: I.M floor Hockey 43. football 24 CAVITT. TINA: Student Senate 43. Aurean 3. Track 24. Basketball 3.1M. 2 CIDIR.PHIl: Track 1. CHIMZAR. DEBBIE (CHIMPl: Band 144. Intramural Softball 144. Ticket Club 3. Sadie Hawkins Committee 3. Assemblies-Talent Show 3. CHOUNARD. RENft Spotlite 3. Intramural Softball 4 NHS 3. CMRISTINSON, DAVID Key Club 1.2. Secretary 2, DfCA 2,3. CHRISTIANSON, TRACY (T.C.): German Club 144, Intramural Sports 1,3, Homecoming Committee 3, Senior Class Planning Committee 3. Sadie Hawkins Committee 1 CHRISTOPHER. BRUCI Speech Contest 24. Student life 144. NHS 3. CIARK.CAROIYNN (lYNNIfl: Debate 1. Fire and Ice Committee 14.1 A. 1, Spring Prom Committee 3. ClAUSIN, LYNN: Band 14. Horizons 1.41. MOfA 1. f SA 2. Pep Club 1.2.3 CUARINCf, DtB8lf: fSA 2 CIOUGH. UNDAClOUGHfR): PepCIub 1.2.3, Senior Class Planning 1. Homecoming Committee 14,3. I.M. Sports 1,2,3. Sadie Hawkins Committee 3. ClOW, Df BORAH (DEBBIf). German Club 1. lunior Achievement 1. Personnel Director 1. Musical 2. One Act Play 2. Speech Contest 1. COlfORO. DANIfl (DAN |UAN): I.M. Sports 14. Special (ducalion Teacher 3. COUIGAN. KATHRYN (CRfTCMAN HOOlllGAN): DfCA 43. AYH 1. COIVIN. IRf sf (IRON): Homecoming Candidate 3. Student Government 3, Talent Show 3. Horizon Club 1 COMSTOCK. STIVI (COMMYI: Gymnastics 14.3, Intramural 14-CONNAN, DIOIER (Dl): AfS 1. Aurean J, Spotlite 3. CORAZAllA. EDWARD (ID): Intramural Sports 144, Gymnastics 144. Soccer 1,2, Musical 2,3, Track 1. CORBETT. fDWARD (ID): Baseball 1, Basketball 1,43. football 43.1 M. Sports 144. COSTIGAN. GRAHAM: DfCA 24. COTTERMAN, DfBRA (D£8): Student Gov't 3. NHS X COUGHIIN, JUDY: Student Cov'l 1, German Club 1. fall Play 2, NHS 3. COUGHIIN, SCOn (OMAHA) football 1, 1, M Sports 144- COUNTRYMAN, THOMAS (TOM): fall Play 1.24. One Act Play 1.43. Musical 144. NHS 2.3. Aurean 144. CRICHTON. KIN .IM. Sports 144. CROMfR. MARCIA (SWAMPY) Senior Class Planning Committee 3, french Club 4 Horizon Ckib 1. Spring Prom Committee 14. PepCkrbZ CRORKIN. PEGGY Y-Teens 1, IM. Sports 1.3. NHS 3. CROSS, Df AN (IB) I M. Sports 2, Musical 2, Stage Crew 2. VICA 1. CUMMINGS. DAlf (CRAZY): Soccer 1.2,3. Track 14.1. I M Sports 1. CURTIN. DAN: I.M Sports. CUSACK. CARY: DfCA. CUniR, CHARI IS (CHIP): fire and Ice Candidate 1. IM. Sports 144. DAFfER. MARIIE: GirH Choir 4 Homecoming Committee J, Horizon Club 3, Talent Show 2,3. A Cappela Choir 3. DAHlf.lfANM Madrigal Singers 2.3. Homecoming Committee 24, Musical 24. National forensic league 14. NHS 3. OAHl MAN. GARY: Stage Ctew 2. DAHMRT, (ItfN: Spanish languageClub 1, f all Play Costume Committee 3. Musical Costume Committee 3. NHS 3. DAITON, PATRICK (DAIT-O): Cymnastics 2.3. DANN1R. CHfRYl: I.M. Sports2, NHSX DAVIDSON. DARRItl: Study Help 3 DAVIS, JUlIf (CHESTNUT) Track 1.24. Volleyball 2, Sragecrew 2. DAYTON, CYNTHIA: J.A .DfCA. DffRtfSf.lfffRfY: 8and 1,24. Musical 144. Cross Country 1,24, NHS 43. DEROMA, RICHARD(RICHI: IM. Spotts 144 Df SHANf. JOHN: fall Play 2,3. Student Gov't 144. Musical 1,2. NHS 3,1.A. 14-DfSIAURIfRS, |AMfS(|IM): IM Sports 14 Senior Class Planning Committee 1, Golf 3, Talent Show 3. DfWtfS, SCOTT (BEfZf): IM. Sports 1.43. football 14. Talent Show 2. OfXON, CHRISTA (DIXIfI: I.M Spotts 24. Homecoming Committee 3. Sadie Hawkins Committee 1, Senior Class Planning Committee 3, NHS J. DOAN, MARK: | A. 1. DOBSON. SUSAN (SUE): Tenon 1,24; Imramurah 2; A.Y.H. 3; Pep Club 1; N H .S J DRUMMOND. KfVIN. Band 1,24; Intramurals 24; Tennis 1,24; N H.S. 3. DURESSE. DAN (DU-DU): football 1.24; Imramurah 14,3; Track 24; Baseball I. DUWAl,KARfN: PepCkibl. DYf, BRINDA: Skiing 3; Sad. Hawkins Committee 3; MOfA 2; PepCIub 1. EASON. BRIAN: Imramurah 1.2. ECKSTf IN. MIKf (IUNCH); Imramurah 43. EDBfRG. MIKf (EDDY): Soccer 144; Wrestling 1.24; Imramurah 1.24; A CappelaChow 14.3 EDMONSON,GEORGE Soccer 1,2,3; Track 4 f HR. |UOY (JUDE): Concert Choir 4 Class Officer 1. Office Education 1 (MOfA) Speech Contest 4 tKENBfRG. ANITA: AYM 3; N HS. 43; German Club 1; Horizon Club 14; Stage Crew 3. 1KMOIM. PAUl (UMf): football J. f UINGSON. IYNN (flllf): Fall Play 24; MuskaI Committee 1,24; N.M.S. 24; One Act Play 2; HorizonCkrb 14-IlSf N. STfVl lACf): Hockey 1, football 144; Track 2, Homecoming Committee 3; Imramurah 144. tNGDAHl.STfVf (INCf) AYH 3; Skiing 144; DfCA 43; football Manager 144; Baseball 1 f NGOAMl. SUSAN (SUf): Pep Ckib 24; Treasurer 3; Senior Class Planning Commute J; N.M S. 3 fNSTAD, JUDY (fNS): Band 1.24; Cheerleading 3; Imramurah 1,24; Homecoming Committee 3. f RICKSIN. KATMltfN (KATHY): Spanish CUb 1. kmiot Achievement 1 ERICKSON. KAARIN: Debate 14; fall Play 1; Track 1.24; Ushers Club 2. fRICKSON, PAUl (TOAD): Ski Team 1.24; Socce 1,24.; German Ckib 1.2. Vice-President 2; Tennis 14,3, fRICKSON, scon: Soccer 1,1; Imramurah X ERKS, C1INTON (CUNT): WORK Program J. ERNST. MARK (ERNIE) football 1.24; Skiing 24; Baseball 1.43; Intranurah 1. fVf RSON. RICHARD (RICK): Soccer 144. Baseball 1. I.M. Sports 1.24, NHS 3. f ASHANT. DAVt: AYH 1. Hockey 14. Cross Country 14,). Stage Crew 24. MzskzI 24 f f ORA. IOHN: Soccer 1. Ski.ng 24. Cross Country 1, Stage Crew 2.3. Musical 4 ffNMNG, CRAIG Madrigal Singers 144. Sports Basketball Intramural 1,24. lunior Achievement 1. MRRff. ANTHONY (IONY-KING-KONC): Gymnastics 1. VICA 3. FIEDLER. IINDA (flO): Homecoming Committee 2. German Club 2,3. Pep Club 1. fllZIN, SUSAN (SUE): DECA24.FSA4 f INDf It. DIBBIt: Band 1. Study Hall Help 3. NHS 3. 1, 268 Senior Activities FITZEN8ERGER, IIM: Wrestling 1. Park.ng tol Attendant 2. fIflSTAD. KEN: AYH 3. Intramural Football 2. fOlINl. |OMN: Football 1.Baseball 1. lighting Crew 2. SoundCrew 1 FOSSE N. MIKE (WINE-HELM): fire and Ice lester Candidate 1. | V. Hockey 1. Soccct 1. I M. Sports 1,2. J, DECA 2. FOX. MICHAEL UECS): Intramural Sports 2, J, Varsity Football 3, NHS 3 FRANZMEIER. KARIN: Class Officer 1.2,3, Secretary 24. Madrigal Singers 2,1, Homecoming Candidate J. Musical 1.2,3. NHS 2,3. FRFOIVICK, KARL: Rand 144-FRFIMAN, BRENDA: I.M. Spoils 1, Homecoming Committee 1, Pep Club 1, Horizon Club 1, DECA 3. IREEMAN, KAY: Class Officer 1, Treasurer 1, Homecoming Committee 1,2.3. Volleyball Mgr U FREEMAN. SCOTT (ERNIE): Track 1,2.3.1 M Sports 2J. Football 1. Study Hall Help 3. FREEMAN, 1HOMASCTOM): VICA 3. FRENCH. Df BRA (DEBBIE): Fall Play 1, One Act Play 2.3. Git Is- Choir 2 FRIEDEU. LINDA Band 1,2. FRITZ. |IM: Football 1. I.M, Sports 2,3. FR08ER. PAMELA (PAM): Homecoming Comm. 2.3, Intramural-Soltball 1, Sadie MawkiniComm. 3. Senior Planning Comm 3. Y-Teens 1. FROHJND. IACKIE: Band 1,2. Spotlite 2. FROSJC,CAROL (FRO): Band 1,2.3, Homecoming Committee 2, Intramural Softball 1. Study Hall Help 3. GALLAGHER. RICK: Key Club U. Intramural 2.3, Homecoming Comm 3. Musical 1,2,3. Orchestra 1,2,3. GALLIMORE, ELAYNE (LAYNIE): flagtwirlcr 1. Homecoming Comm. 3. Track 1, Senior Class PlannmgComm 3. GARNER. BILL (PEACH): Intramural Sports 1.2.3, Sports Soccer 1.2,3. Coll 1.2.3. Sadie Ha wk ins Committee. CECKLER, BARB: Pep Club 2.3. Homecoming Committee 3 GEHRING. RANDY: Debate 14. Speech Contest 2. Peer Counseling 2.3 GERDES. SCOT: Teacher's Aide 3. One Act Play 3. GIESE. PATRICK (PAT): Aurean 3. Band 1.2.3, Mrsical 1.23. Orchestra 144. Stage Band 1,2 GIL8FRSTADT, MARK: Spotlite 23. Editorial Cross Country 2, Fire and Ice Candidate 3. HOFFERBIR. STEVE (CANADA): I M. Sports 1.2, Concert Choir 2 NHS 3. HOHENSIEIN. GARY (HO): Band 1.24. StaRe Band 2.3. Soccer 1.24. NHS 2.3. ERC 1 A3.IM. Sports 2,3. HOKENSON,ELICABETH (LIZ): Madrigal Singers 2.3, Baton Twirlers 1.2,3, Student Government 1, language Club 2. HOLLAND. NANCY (DUTCH): I.M. Sports 2.3, Senior Class Planning Committee 3. Homecoming Committee 3. Study HaB Help-Guidance Aid 2,3. Horizons Club 2.3. HOIM.LAWRENCE (LARRY): I M, Sports 1.3. HOLMBERG. IEFF: Soccer 1.Skijumping 2.3. Musical 144. Floor Hockey 1 HOLT, BRADLEY: NHS 2.3. Track. Cross Country 1,2.3. I.M. Sports 3. Chess Club 1,3, Debate 1. HOVE RSTEN, LAURIE: Pep Club 1. MOEA 3. Secretary 3.FSA 2,3. NHS 3. HOVILA, BRIAN IHOVIE): Basketball 1,24, Baseball 1,2.3, Cross Country 2. I.M. Sports 2. NHS 3 HOWARD. |OHN: I.M. Sports 3. Wrestling 1. Golf 2 HOWATT. IEANNE: Speech 24, Fall Play Committee 2. French Club 1,2. NFL 2.3. NHS 3. HOWE. STEVEN: VICA 3. HUBER. PETER (HUBE): Gymnastics 1,2.3, Tennis 1. Homecoming Committee 14.3. HYl ANO, ANNETTE (NUTSIE): MOEA 2,3. NHS 3 IANNAZZO. CHERYL IIGGY) 8and U.3, I M Sports 2.3. ESA 24. Secretary 3. Horizon Chibl ISAACSON. CARL (CHIP): football 1. Baseball 1, Sktrng 1. I SIR. OENISE (DEDC): MOEA 3. IVERSON. UNOA I.M. 14. PepCkib 14.3. IVERSON. SONORA (SONOY): Mad-rgal Singers 2,3. Musical 2. MOEA 3. OE Chapter Officer, treasurer 3, I.M. Sports 2. IVES. WAYNE: Band 144. I.M. Sports 144. JACKOWICZ.STANLEY: FrcnchClub T.2. JACKSON. CHCRYl: Baton Tsvirfers T44. IM. Sports 3. french Club 14. Sadie Hawkins Committee 3. NHS 3 JACKSON, KAREN: One-Act Play 1, MOEA 3. Editor 3. Student Government 2. Academic Committee Rep. 2. Musical 14.3 Band 144. NHS 24- GILMORE. JAMIE: Intramural Basketball 2. Homecoming Committee Chairman 2. Pep Club 1. Spanish LanguagcCkjb 1.2, NHS3 GLENNA, DIANE (BRUCIE): Concert Choir 24. DECA 3. Pep Club 1. GMITERKO, GREG (TURK): Go 24. Hockey 3. COETZ.DEBBIE. Ticket Ckrb 2,3. Student Government 1.2, Senior Class Planning Committee 3. National Honor Society 2.3. Homecoming Committee 1 GRAMITH. CAROl: Conceit Choir. Study Hall Help. German Club GRANQUIST. BRUCE (800BS) Intramural Football 1,2, VICA 3. GRANT. JEAN (MUGS): Intramural 8askelball 2.3, Study Hall Monitor 3, Volleyball 2,3, Track and Field 144, NHS 3. GRANT.TERRI: DECA 3 CRANVIllE. JANICE (KITTY) Band 1.24. f lagtwirkng 14, NHS 3, Talent Show 3. Intramural Softball 2,3. GRAZZINI, ANN: Tapj.res 1.24, President 3, Y-Tecns 1. IM. Sports 1.3 GRIFFIN. MARK (GRIEF): Intramural 1,2,3, Sports Football 2,3, Track 3 GRINOEIAND. DIB8IE (GRINDYI: AFS2. Fall Play 1. Sadie Hawkins Committee 3. Senior Class Planning Committee 3, Gymnastics 24- GRINDHEIM, DAVE Band 1.2.3.Football 1.24. NHS 3. GUNDERSON. ROBERT IBOB): Wtestl.ng 144 CUIH. KIMBERLY (KIM): Intramural Basketball 3, NHS 24, Senior Class Planning Committee 3. Gymrustics 1,2.3. Talent Show 3. HAAR JEANINf (JEANI NHS 2.3. Studenl Government 24. Academic Chairman 3, Aurean 2.3, Ticket Ckjb 24, Homecoming Committee Chairman 24. HA8EGCER. UE IIS THAT YOUf): football 1. Golf 1. Inttamural Basketball 1, AYH 144. German Club 14.3. HACKETT. ROBERTA (BOBBIE): PepCIubl. Sadie Hawkins Planning Comm 1, NHS 3 HAGEN.LESUE: Aurean 24. Assistant Editor 3. Debate 1, NHS 2.3. Student Senate 3. Treasurer 3. MAll.CAROlVN: 8aton Twirling 1.2. Musical 144,Orchestra U.3. NHS 3 MAMIITON. JOHN IHAMMYl: DECA 24. JANZ. SHEILA: PepCkab 1. German Ckab 1. Junior Achievement 1 JARN8ERG. DONALD (STEVE): football 1,2, Ttack 14,3. Co-Captain 3, I.M Sports 2.3. German Ckab 3, NHS 3 JARZYNA. BEIH (|ARZ): Junior Achievement 1. DECA 2.3. Chapter Secretary 3. JARZYNA, DAVE (|ARZ): Soccer 144. Class President 1,2.3, Speech 2. I.M. Sports 14.3. JEflERS,SUSAN (SUE) I.M. Sports 3. AYH 1,3. Pep Club 1. Junior Achievement 1, Gymnastics 1. IE NSIN. 0AVI: I,M. Sports 3. JENSEN, LORI: A CapcHa Choir 3, flag twirlers 3, Musical 3. JOHNSON, DEBRA (DEBS): DECA 2,3. JOHNSON. DOREEN: NHS 24. Peer Counseling 3. JOHNSON. IUIIE |J. OR IOHNS): french Chib 1.24. Fall Play Stage Crew 3. Track 1.3. Cymnastict 2.3. Co-Captain 3. NHS 3. JOHNSON. KRISTI (KRIS): Teachers' Aide-Business Ed Dept 2.3. JOHNSON, ROBERT (BUBS): Debate 1.2. Tennis 2 JOHNSON. ROBERTA: Band 1,24, Homecoming Committee 2,3, Co-Chairman 3, German Club 1,2. NHS J JOHNSON. SANDRA (SANDY): Homecoming Committee 3. Pep Club 1.2,3 JOHNSON, TODD (STONE): Football 1.2.3. I M. Sports 1.24. Track 1. JOHNSON. TOM (PONTS): Study Hall Help 2, I.M. Sports 144. Junior Varsity Hockey 1. JOHNSON, TOM: VICA 24-JOHNSON. WAYNE: Shi Jumping 2.3. Band 144 JONES. JUF: Hockey 1.1 M Sports 2. JUDGE. JEANNE Debate U. NIL 144, Speech 14,3. Spotlite 2,3. JUNGW1RTH. BARBARA (BARB): VICA 3. Gymnastics 1. KAIKIS, KATHY : Shi Team 24. Tennis Team 2. Homecoming Decorations 2, German Chib 1. KARl, JANE: Cheerleading 24. Homecoming Candidate 3, Madrigal Singers 2,3. NHS 24. Senior Class Planning Committee 3. KAUFFMAN. JOHN: AYH 3. President 3. Skiing 14, football 1, Track 1, MHS 3. President 3. Football Mgr 1,2 HANSON. GREGG (HANCE) Intramural Sports 14.3. Student Government 1. HANSON. STEPHEN (SIEVE): Junior Achievement 1. HANSON. VICKI Band 1 HARN, Bill: Slalom Skiing 1 HARRINGTON. IIM (HARRY): football 1. Baseball 3. I.M. Sports 1.24. HARVEY. MARK (DUB): Speech 2,1 M Sports 144 HARVEY. SUSAN (HARV). Homecoming Committee 3. Senior Planning Committee J. I.M. Sports 3. Talent Show 2,3 HAUER. STEVE: I.M. Sports 14. Tennis 1 HAUPT. GREY (KEY): football 144. Track 2. I M Sports 144, f ire and Ice Candidate 3 HAVERBf RG. JAMES U'M): Stage Clew 2 German Chib 3. Study Hall Help 1.2.3. DECA HAWES. JANE: Band 1.2,3, Junior Achievement 1, Pep Chib 1. HAWES. KAREN: FSA 24.Study Hall Help 2. Pep Club 1. MOEA 23 HEALYM MARK: Coll 1,3. MELLERUD, BARB (SUSIE): Band 1,23. HELMBERGER. IOEL Downhill Skiing 2. HENGEN, ELIZABETH IBETH B I: Ilagtwirlers 1.2.3. President 3, Senior Class Planning Committee J. Sadie Hawk ms Committee 3. I.M. Sports 1,23, Talent Show 2. HENKE.IAMES (HENKO): Spotlite 1.2,3. PFvotography Editor 3, Chess Club 1,2. Study Hall Help 1. HE NNINGSE. SCOn: I.M, Sports 3. Band 14.3. HENRICKSON. GREGG (HENRO): I.M. Sports HERMAN. PATRICIA (HERM). Homecoming Committee 2. Pep Chib 1, Stage C rew 24. German Club 144, F renc h Chib 23 HERR. LOREN (BEN): Student Government 1.2.3. Vice-President 3, AYH 1,24. Studenl Advisor 3.1 M Sports 2.3. Gymnastics 24. Soccer 14. NHS 3 HINES, KATHERINE (KATHY): language Chib 24, Stage Crew 2. Homecoming Committee 24- HINES. NANCY: Band 144. Chou 3. Homecoming Candidate 3, Homecoming Committee 2. french Chib 144-HOOORFf. THOMAS (HODY): I M. Sports 144.8aseball 1. Basketball 1. HOFFAR8ER. BRUCE (HOFF): Basketball 144. Captain 3. NFtS 24. Baseball 1.24, KAUTH. BARY: Stage Crew 1, Junior Achievement 1. KEl IER. STEVEN: Track 1. Football 1.24. Wrestling 1. KENNEDY. MIKE: Soccer 1.2.3.Hockey 1.2 Coll 1,24.1 M Sports J. NHS 3 KING. TIMOTHY (IIM) NHS 24. Basketball 1.23, IM. Sports 1,2.3. fire and Ice Candldatei,) KING. WILLIAM ITICK): MadrrgalSmgcrs 3, Musical 24. Student Government 14, Gymnastics 2.1 ire and Ice Catvddair 3. KLASGES. KATHLEEN (KA1HY) 8aton Twirlers 1, Tapaires 2. Drum Majorette 3. I M Sports 2,3. NHS 3 KLEIST,CINDY: Homecoming Committee 3. Pep Ckib 3. Spotlite 3, Study Hall Help 2,3. KNUDSON. KIMBERLY (KNUDYI: NHS 2.3, C heerleading 24, Band T44, Senior Class Planning Committee 3, German Chib 1.2.3. KNUDTSON, KRISTIN (KRIS): NHS 3. Study Hall Help 2,3. I.M. Sports 1. Pep Chib 1, Spanish Club 1. KNUTSON,MARY (KNUTIE): PepChib 1,2 Junior Achievement 1. KOEHLER. CHRISTINE (CHRIS) Band 1, lunior Achievement 1, DECA 2.3l Treasurer 3. KOMPEUEN, JUDITH (SUNSHINE): 8and 1. Madrigal Singers 1. NHS 2.3, Student Government 3. AdmmistratlveCommittee 3, Orchestra 1. KORUS, JOHN (JOHNNY): I.M Sports 144-KOSIDOWSKI.SANDRA(SANOt): PepChib 1. Study Hall Help 2 MOEA 23. Hortzon Club 1. KOTTOM. BRUCE (OTIS): I.M. Coach, loot ball 144. Basketball 1,24. Ttack 144. Fire and ke King Candidate 3. KROSSIN. DIBORA (DIB): PepChib 1, Student Government flections 2 Spotlite 3. NHS 3. KUHl, CINDY: I M Sports 2.3. KURZIlf SKI. NEAL: I.M, Sports 3. Football 1.24. Track 1,2 NHS3. LACE, JOHN Senior Class Planning Committee 3. Band 1.2.3, Baseball 144, Stagehand 2.3 NHS 3. IAND BRYAN (8RY): Cross Country Skiing 1.2, Golf 1.2,3, German Chib 2,3.1M Sports 1.23. Senior Activities 269 LANE. SANDRA (SANDY): lire and Ice Committee 3, Ticket Club 2.3. Senior Class PUnning Committee 3. IANCENDORF, RENEE (DOOF): Chcerk-ading 1,2,), Homecoming Candidate ), Claw Officer 1,2,), NHS Officer 2,3,1 M. Sports 1,), IARSON, lORRIf: Band 1.2.3, French Club 3, Homecoming Committee 2. Rep Club 1. IARSON. WllllAM(Bltl): DECA 23. IM. Sports 3 LASSE RUD. TOM (ClVDEI: I M. Spom 3, Baseball 1X3, Basketball 1.2. lAmRllt. MARY: Horizon Ciib 2, French Club U. LAWTON, |OHN: Baseball 1X3, SpotMe 1. I At. Sports 1,2,3. IEE, DE88IE (DC8): I.M. Sports IXCerman Club 1.23, Secretary 3, Homecoming Committee IX Rep Club 1, Study Hall Help — Attendance Cards 3, Horizon Club 1. LEE. ROBERT: Soccer 1X3. Cross Cpuntry Sk.mg IX Tennis 1X3, I.M Sports 2.3, NHS 3. LEE, WENDY: Pep Club 1, Horizon Club 1,2, Stage Crew 3, Spanish Club 1, Sadie Hawkins Committee 1. LEFEVERE. CLAYTON: Fall Play 3, Band 1,2.3. 1. M. Sports 3, Stage Crew 2,3, Cross Country Skiing 3. IIDHOIM, BECKY PepCkrb 2, Horizon Chibl. IINDGREN. BRADLEY: VICA 3. I.M. Sports 2. LITSEY,CHRIS: VICA 3,Junior Achievement 1. lOVDAl, KEVIN (KEV): VICA 3, DECA 2. lighting Crew 1, Stage Crew 1. IUND. JEFF: Col I.Skt lumping 1. NICHOIS. GERARD (GERRY): Study Hall Help 2. NICHOIS. MARK (MEAN MARKV): NFS. Madrigal Singers. NICHOISON, MARY: DECA 3. NIELSEN. NANCY: Stage Crew 1. NIEMARKl. THOMAS (TOM): NHS 3, Fall Play 2,3, One Act Play 2X Speech 23. Soccer 1. NIMS, STFPHEN (UNDERTAKER): VICA 23-NISTLER. MARY: Pep Club IX l-M. Sports IX NHS 3. NOIAN. BARB: DECA 3. NORD, BRUCE (EFF'N-ORD): Hockey IX 1. M. Sports 2,3. NORMAN, CINDY: Band 1X3. NOSKA,CINDY: Y-Teens 1, Student Government 1. Teachers Aide 3. NOYES. DOUGLAS (DOUG): DECA 23. Photographer 3. NYBERG CYNTHIA (CINDY): Track 1, I.M Sports 2X NYBERG. RE8ECCA (BECKY): Girl's Choir 2, Madrigal Singers 2.X NYCKLEMOE.JEFF (NICK): I.M.Sports 1,2,3, Senior Class Planning Committee 3. OBERG. IERRY: Football 2X I.M. Sports 1.2.3. O’CONNOR, KEVIN: I.M. Sports 3, Madrigal Singers 2. Baseball 1.2X Senior Class Planning Committee 3, NHS 3. OHNESORGE. SUSAN (SUE): Homecoming Committee 2.3. Chairman 2,3, Student Government 1,2,3. Secretary 2, Talent Show 2, NHS 2.3. Student Quiz Bowl). OLIVER. IEANNE: Hortzon Ckib 1, Study Hall Help 2, AYH 3. Spring Prom Committee 3.1 M Sports 2 OLSEN. 8RIAN: Track 1.2X Rugby 3. NHS 2.3, Band 1.2,3.IM. Sports 3. OLSEN, SUSAN (SUE): OECA 2,3, Vice-President 2. State Treasurer 3. Horizon Club 1,23, Stage Crew 1. Gymnastics 1. Junior Achievement 1. OLSON, CATHY: Horizon Cktb 1, St e Crew 1,I.M. Sports2. OLSON, ERIC: I.M. Spoets 1,2J. NHS2X Baseball 1,2.3. OLSON. KATHRYN (KATHY): Pep Club 1. Aurean 2,8and 1X3, NHS 2,3. AFSClub 2.3. OLSON. KATHY: Suge Crew 2. OLSON. LINDA (OLY): Study Hall Help-Guidance Aide 2, Musical 2. VICA 3. OLSON, MARY: Band 1,2,3, Spanish Club IX PepCkibl. ORNER, BARB: Madrigals 3, Concert Choir 2, Homecoming Committee 2, NHS 3, Musical 3. PAGE, JANIS: Homecoming Committee 3. PAIAIA, KATHLEEN (KITTY): Study Hall Help 2. I.M. Sports 1X3. PAL M. SUZANNE (SUE): Cuidancc Aide 3. Tutor In Portland 3. PIAMER. BIB (ARN): I.M. Sports 2. PEARSON, LESLIE: Spring Prom Committee 2, Junior Achievement IX). Tapaires 1. PEARSON, PAUL (BENi: Band 1XJ, NHS 2,3, Football 1X3, Track 1.2,3, fire and Ice Candidate 3. IUNDEU. |OY: Nf 11X3. Fall Play 1.23. One Act Play 2, Speech 1,2,3, A Cappeta Choir 2,3. LU.NOQUIST. KIM (KID): Pep Cktb 1,2.3, Y-tcens 1, Senior Class Planning Committee 3, Stage Crew 2.3, Sadie Hawkins Committee 3. IUTES. DAVID AYH 1.2. Debate 1X3, Band 1,2X Junior Achievement 1.2.3, NHS X LYONS, JAMES: German Club 1XX MACDONALD, PAM (WAMMY): Homecoming Committee 3. AYH 1, Sadie Hawkins Committee 3, Senior Class Planning Committee 3. I.M. Sports 3. MADSEN, JOHN: football 1X3, Track 1,2.3, I.M. Sports IX Band 1.2.3, NHS 3. MADSEN. USA: Horizon Club 1, Senior Planning Committee 3, Sadie Hawkins Committee 3, fire and Ice Committee 3 MAGNUSON. JOHN (WHIPPIE): Band 1X3. MARETTE, MARK (MARKO): Saudent Government 1. MARSHALL. IANICE: NHS2,3. tennis 1, Volleyball 2.3, Band 1.2, Stagehand IX MATHLKSON, RICHARD (RICH): DECA 3. MATTERN, LINDA: Senior Class Planning Committee 3. fire and Ice Committee 3. Sadie Hawkins Committee X MAXSON, BARBARA (BARB): Band 1.2, I M. Sports 1,3. MAY. MARY: french Club IX MOfA 3. Study Hall Help 2. Tutor at Central 2. MAYERHAFf R. MARY: Junior Achievement 1. MCDERMOTT, MARGARET (MAGGIE). Debate 1,2, High School Bowl 3, Spotltte 1X3, Co-News Editor 1. Managing Editor 2, Edrtor-m-Chief 3, Homecoming Committee PEMBIRISON, USA: Junior Achievement 1, Stage Crew, Musical 2X Speech 1X3. One Act PUy 2X PERLICH, BRAD (PERC): Hockey 1,2.3. Captain 3, I.M. Sports 1X3, Baseball 1. PETERSEN. BARBARA (BAR8) Stage Crew 2. Senior Clatt Planning Committee 3. fire and Ice Committee X PETERSON, DOUG (PETE): I.M. Sports 2, Study HiU Help 1X3. Talent Show 3. PETERSEN, TODD Band U3. Oebate 1. Stagehand 1.2X Chess Team 1.2.3, NHS 3. PETERSON, KAREN: Band 1X . Homecoming Committee 3, Speech 3, Musical Committee 2,3, NHS 3. PETERSON, LINDA: Junior Achievement 1 PETERSON, SCOn: Spotllte 2, Soccer 1, Golf 1, IM. Spotts 2X NHS 3 PETERSON. TERRI: lunior Achievement 1. Pep Club 1.MOEAX PtniGREW. BURT: Slalom Sk. Team IX P1NCKAERS, JIM (PINKY): Study Hall Help 2.3. P1RUM,CHUCK (CHARLIE): VICA 3. PRE8ISH. VICKI: Junior Achievement 1, DECA 2J. PROnENGflER. NANCY: Class Officer 3. Musical IX), NHS 2.3, T reasurcr 3, Senior Class Planning Committee 3, German Club 1.2.3. PTACEK, LARRY: VICA X QUINN.KRIS(QUINNER): Homecoming Committee 3, Spring Prom Committee 3, A CappeiaChoif UX RAICHE. MARY (ROOKIE): VICA 3. RAMIO, STEVEN (STEVE): DECA 2. RANDALL, KATHLEEN (KATHY): Band IX Cheerteadmg 2.3, Captain 3, Senior CUss Planning Committee 3. Sadie Hawkins Committee 3, NHS X RASINSXI, LAWRENCE (RATS): I.M Sports UX Cross Country 1,2. RASINSKI. MARY (LITHE RAS); Pep Chib 1, Aurean 3. NHS 3. RASMUSSON. MARK (RAS): IM. Sports, Softball 1X3, Tennis 1. RAU. LYNDA: fall PUy Committee 1, Fall Play 1. REDMOND, RON Band 1,2. Stagehand 1, Study Hall Help 2. REGAN. BILL: Gymnast its 1.2,3, Co-Capt am 3.MMS3. REIDER, CHERYl (CHE Rif). Gymnastk 3, A Cappeta Choir 3. RfllfR.CARY: Tennis 1. Junior Achievement 1. REYNOLDS, MARCY (MARK): French Club 3. RINDAl. USA (RINS): Fall Play X DECA 3. Talent Show 2,3, Homecoming Committee 3 RITTER, KIM (RITZI: Student Senate 1. Sadie Hawkins ), Senior Class Planning Committee 3, Skiing 1,2,3, Talent Show 3. RITZMAN, DEAN (DOOR KNOB): IM. Sports 2X ROACH, MICHAEL (MIKE): Football 1,23. Track 1, Baseball 2,1M. Sports 1X3, Wrestling 1.3. ROBERT, CLAUDIA (BEANY): Cheerleadmir 23, Program Co-chairman 2. MCf ARLANE. DEAN (MAC): Junior Achievement 1, Gymnastics 1. Spotllte 2.3. Photography Editor 3. MCGINNIS. MOllY(MOll-O): language Club). VICA 3, Pres idem 3. I.M. Sports 2. MCGUIRE, PEGGY: Choir, Homecoming Candidate. Majorette. Stage Crew, Pep Club. MCHENRY, JUNYA: Football 1X3. Basketball 1.23. Baseball 1X3. MCLAREN. PATRICIA (PATTY): German Cktb 3. Horizon Club 2.q MCMORROW. PATRICIA (BIG MAC): IM Sports 23. Homecoming Committee X MEIER,SONJA: CermanClub23. Musical Committee 2. Vo-Tech 2 Ml If SKI, SUSAN (SUE). Tennis 1,2,3. Slalom Skiing 23. Cerman Club 1,2,3, President 3. ME RUNS, CINDY: NHS 23. Study Had Help 2.3, Pep Club 1.1 M Spom 1 MEYER,CREY (WIRE): Wiestling IX), NHS 2. MEYER, SCOn IM. Spom 1.2.X MEYERSON, ROBERTA (ROBBY) Band 1.2, Volleyball 1,23, Track I.Cymnastics 1,2,3. MILLER, JULIE: VICA 3. Vice-President X MOE. JEFF: Tennis 1,23. Tennis 3, Captain 3, I.M. Sports 1.23, NHS 3, Junior Achievement 1. MOELLER. LORI: Baton Twitlcrs 1,2, Musical UX Orchestra 1,23. Pep Club 1, NHS 3. MOEN, LINDA: Orchestra 23. French Club 2. MOHS. DAVID: I .M. Sports 3, Basketball 1.2. Football 1X3. Track 1. MOllAN. IARRY: Soccer 1,23, Skiing 1,2,3, Tennis 1,23. Young life U.3 ■MOORE, CYNTHIA (CINDY): IM Sports 3. language Chib 23. Junior Achievement 1, Sadie Hawkms Committee 23, Homecoming Committee 23- MORI Ilf FREY: IM. Sports 1X3. MORTON, KATHERINE (MORTSKI): Tennis 1.23, Gymnastics IX NHS 3. NAGASASVI, SCOn. AHY, SkiCkib X NELSON, OEBR A L (TUIT1) . MOIA 23, President 3, I.M. Sports 1.23. Horizon Club 23. Secretary 2. FSA 2.3. Vice-President 23, Stage Crew 1,2. NELSON, DE8RAR (MOONER): I.M. Sports IX). Homecoming Committee 1,2,3. Pep Club 1, Sadie Hawkins Committee 3, Senior Class Planning Committee 3. NELSON. OOUGIAS (DOUG): football 1.23, Captam 3. Baseball 1, Track 23. Captain3,Cymnastics 1, IM. Sports U3. NELSON, JIM: Wrestling 1. Band 1, VICA 3. NELSON, KAYE (KAYE, KAYE): Sadie Hawk ins Committee, Spring Prom Committee, IM. Sports 3, fire and Ice Committee. NELSON, tf St If: language Cktb 1.2, Junior Achievement 1, Volleyball 2, Sk ng U3. Track 2. NELSON. RANDALL (RANDY): Madiigal Singers 2,3, Business Mgr. 3, A Cappela Choir 1, fall Play Stage Crew 3, IM. Sports 3. NELSON, ROBIN M (BIRO): Spantsh Club 1.23, Senior Class Planning Committee 3. F Ire and Ice Committee 3. NELSON, RODNEY (SLED): Track 1.2,3, Cross Country 23, Cross Country Skiing 3, Band 1.23, Musical 2. NESS, CLAUOIA: Saudy Hall Help 2. Pep Chib 1. NEWCARD. STEVE (NEW8S): VICA 270 Sonior Activities SANIORD,CATHY (SANFORO): Student CownnKni 1, Ticket Club 23. I.M. Sports 1.2.3. Senior Class Winning Committee X SAUNDERS. LEANN(ABBY): Orchestra 23. Track 2. Basketball }. Musical 2.3, SMS J. SAVACEAU. JOHN: Rind 133, Orchestra 2.3. Slagelsand 1. SCMAFf, BARBARA: OLA x SCHEUXE R. KATHRYN (SCHIIOS): IM. Sports 23. Homecoming Committee 3. Ticket Club 3, Hot . on Club 3, ISA 2,3, Treasure 23- SCHIRU. CALUDIA: Cetmin CUb 2. SCHLEGEt, JON (ECCJ: I.M. Sports 1,73, Skiing 133, NHS 2.3. SCHMIDT, MARCARtT (PIGGY): Bind 1,2. Track 133. Volleybjll 2.3. Stage Crew 1. I.M. Sports 23. SCHMIDT. JOHN: Madrigals 3. Boys'State 2. Crosscountry 3, Track 3. NHS 3. .Musical X SCHNACKY, .MARY: Pop Club 1,2, Homecoming Committee 1. SCHRADER, DONN I.M. Sports3. SCHUH.GARV (MONGO) I NI. Sports 1.23. AYH 3. Soccer 1,23, Football 3. Weightlifting 1,2,3. SCHULTZ. IYNNE (fTHYl): Flagtwirler 23, Secretary 3. Sadie Hawkins Committee 3. Senior Class Planning Committee 3.1M Sports 3, Homecoming Committee X SCHUVEIUER. DAIE (SHOD; NHS 3. 8ascball 1,23. Spotlite 2.3, School Government 3. I.M. Sports 1. SCHWARZ. DEBBIE (SHORTS): Tapalres 3. A Cappela C hoir 23, Talent Show 2,3. SCHWUM, IEAN (JEANNIE DECA): DECA 2.3. SCOTT, MICHAEl (MICKJ: Gymnastics 1.2.3. Musical 1,2,3, Student Government 1.2.3. Senate President 3. Council Chairman 3, Student Body President 3, NHS 3, Fire and Ice Candidate 3. SlllER. DIANE (BUN|: Aurean X AYH 1,23. Traci 133. Tennis 13. Siting 1,23 SIlCHOW. SUVE: Soccer 1.2.3. Hockey 13.3,1M Sports 23 SHE8ECK, KAREN: A Cappela Choir 3. French Club 13, Girl's Choir 2, Sadie HawkinsCommittee3, NHS 3. SIBEEY. MIKE (SIB): I.M. Sports 3, Track 2, Chess C lib 13 SIMACEK, JOANNE (JO): GirK'State 2. Band 133. NHS 2,3. Orchestra 23. Musical 23. SIMON. MATHEW (MATTY): Baseball133. Basketball 1,2.3, I.M Sports 1,2,3 SIMONSON, JOHN (SIMI): Football 1,23, Track 133. Band 1,23. Stage Band 1,2.3, I At Sports 2,3. SIMS. MARK (DUKE): AYH 1,2,3. football 13, l-M. Sports 3. Choir 133 SENDSLAR, SCOn: Band 133. I.M. Sports 133. NHS 23, Track 1.2,3, Football 3. SKOGIUND. MARK. I.M. Sports 3, NHS X SEACK.MARY: DECA 3. SEUSSER. IORNA (SIUS): I.M. Sports 133. A Cappela Choir 133. Horizon Club 1, Spring Prom Committee 3 SMITH, DAVE: Soccer 1. SMITH, GREG: Football 3. Stage Crew 1.1.M. Sports 23- SMITH: IORRI: DECA 3. SMITH. MARY: Y-Teens 13. Track 2. IA1. Sports 2. fire and Ice Planning Commatce 2. Junior Achievement 1. SMITH. PATRICK: V1CA 3. Key Club 23. SMITH. TIM fall Play 23. One Aci Play 2.3, Musical Stage Crew 133. Band 1,23. SODERBERG. PATTI (SODA) Volleyball 133. Co-Captain 3. Ski.ng 1.23. Co-Captain 3. Track and Field 13.3, Tri-Captain 3. NHS 23. Aurean 23, Co-Editor 3. SOHN, SARI: Junior Achievement 1, Spanish Club 1, PcpCIub 1, NHS 3, AFS X SORENSEN. UNOA: Band 1,2.3. I.M. Sports 2, NHS X SRDAR, KATHY (SID): Horizon Club 13, Homecoming Committee 2. SUEN,NANCY ISTE1NO). Band 133.NHS 2.3, AFS 2. Homecoming Committee 2. language Club 1,3- STEIN. lAMES(IIM): Band 1.2,3.Musical 2,3. NHS 2. President 3. Debate 3. Tennis 1 STEVENS. PAUl (APUll): fall Play 2. lightingCrcw 1,2, I.M. Sports 2. Crew Chief 3. Musical 2. STONE,BRUCE: Band 1.2. AYH 3,Skiing 1. STRAITON, |AY: Student Tutor at Central 3. STRID.GIENN (RUGGER): NHS23,Tennis 1.23.Rugby Club 3.IRC 1.2.3.8oys'State 2. STUART, STEVE: Madrigal Singers 1.23. fall Play 133. Musical 1.2. One Act Play 1.2. Speech 1. SUPAIO. JEFF (SOUPY): Talent Show, Co-Chairman 3. German Club 2. Senior Class Planning Commute 3. Cross Country Skiing 1 SWANSON, CINDY: Stage Crew 2, Concert Choir 2. SWANSON,DARLENE: Band 1.23. Stagehand 3. NHS 3. SW ANSON. JUDY (SWANY): Junior Achievement 1. Study Hall Help 2, DECA 3. SWARD. JEFFREY UEf EIE): I.M. Sports 1, Band 1,2.3. Baseball 133 SWENSON. W ANE: Musical 133, Director 1.2. Musical Committee 133. President 13, Student Government 13-SWIGGUM. CHERYl (SWIGGS): I.M. Sports 13, Senior Class Planning Committee 3, language Ckib 1, Horizon Club 1, Talent Show 3. SWIONTEK. ROBERT ISWANSIE): A Cappela Choir 13. Madrigal Singers 3, Tennis 13-3, I.M. Sports 1,2. TAKVAM, KIM (SPROUT): Band 1.2,3. Study Hall Help 3 TARVIN, JEAN (B E I. Band 13.Track 1,23, Volleyball 23. I.M. Sports 2.3. NHS 3. TATARKO. OLGA: llagtwirler 13.3. Vice-President 3. NHS 3. TAYIOR. MARK: Band 1,23. Tennis 133. Soccer 1 TEMPEST A. DAN: DECA 23, Chess Club 133.1-M Sports 1,3,Student life 23 TERRY. ROY (BIG ED): Band 1.23. Stagehand 1.1 TEVES, PATRICIA (PAT): MOIA 3.I.M. Sports 3, Pep Club 1, Track 1. TMADEN, DIANE (RUTABECS): Homecoming Committee 2. Spring Prom Committee 2. Pep Club 23-THARAIDSON. BRUCE l-M. Sports 1.23. Baseball 1.23. THIEI. JUIIE: Band 1.23. l-M. Sports 133. Homecoming Committee 3. Senior Class Planning Committee 3. NHS 3. THOMAS. DWIGHT DEE): I M. Sports 23. Basketball 2,3.Socce 1.23. ERC U3 THOMPSON, BRIAN (BRI): Spotlite Photographer 3. Stage Crew 3. THOMPSON .GREG (HASH): I M.Sports 3. AYH 3. THOMPSON. PATRICIA (PAT): I.M. Sports 1. french Club 1. AYH 1.2. THOMPSON. STEPHEN (CAPT CURLEY): Gymnastics 2,3, Captain 3, Track 1,2, Spotlite 2. AYH 3. NHS 3. TIMMER. JODY: Pep Club 1, Volleyball 1. Teachers Aide X TIMMFRS. MARK (TIMS); football 1.23, Basketball 1.2. Band 1,23. NHS 3. Spring Prom Committee 3. TJORNHAM. USA: Spotlite 23. Orchestra 1.23. Madrigal Singers 3. Musical 1.2,3, Fall Play Committee 2,3 TRAGETHON. DAVE: NHS 3 TUTCH.8RAD (POOCH): Band 1.2,3. I.M. Sports 13, Tennis 133, Orchestra 3. Stagehand 3. UTECH, ROBERT (BOB) I.M Sports 2. Craftsman Fair 1,2. UTTER. KIM (MADAME U): Junior Achievement, Secretary, DECA 3. Gtoup Manual Chairman. VAVROSKY. CYNTHIA (CINDY): fire and Ice Committee. Chairman 3, Sadie I tawkms Committee 3, Senior Class Planning Committee 3. Speech 1.2. nil 1 VEDEEN JOHN (OCKS): l-M Sports 3. VESEY. PEGGY: DECA 2, FSA 2. VOGEL.PETER: Student Government 1,23. Administrative Chairman 2,3. Gymnastics 1.2. Musical 23. Spotlite 13. NHS X WAAGEN,IINDA. PepCtub 1.Horizon Club 1,DECA X WAHACK. JOSEPH UOE): Band 1,2.3. NHS 23, Track and Cross Country 133. Stagehand 3. WALLER. DAVE (OAV): Study Hall Help 2.3. football I.I.M. Sports 1.2,3. WALTZ. CHARLES (CHUCK): Soccer 1.23. Track 133, I.M. Hockey 13-WARWICK. ANNE: Aurean 3. Tapaires 23. Musical 1, NHS 23, Peer Counseling 3. WASICK. HELEN: FrcnchChib 133. Madrigal Singers 1. A Cappela Choir 2. Study Hall Help 3. NHS 3 WATSON. DON (WAT-STONE): DECA 2,3, District Historian 3,1 M Sports 13. Concert Choir 13. WAVINAK, MARK (SUAVE): I.M. Sports 1.23. Spanish Club 1, AYH 3. Photo lab Aide 3. Study Hall HelpX WEIGENT. BARBARA: french Club 1.23. President 2, German Club 3. Spanish Ckub 133. Captain 3.1M Sports 133. Homecoming Candidate 3. Senior Class Planning Committee 3, NHS 3. ROBERTS, DAVID (DAVE): NHS 2.3 RODGERS. DAVID (DAVE): I.M Sports 1.23. Soccer 13-3. ROGHRUD, MARK (RON): Go 13.3. RODSETH. SUSAN (SUE): A Cappela Choir 1.23. Fall Play 23. Homecoming Committee 23, Peer Gtoup Counseling 3. Horizon Chib 13. ROGERS, MIKE KARKS): VICA 3, I.M. Sports. ROSACKER. SAllY (ROSE): I.M. Sports 1,3. Gymnastics 1, Senior Class Planning Committee 3, NHS 3. ROSCH. IINDA: Track 1.23, Horizon Club 1.3.NHSX ROSE. NANCY: Pep Club 1. ROUSER. COllEEN (ROUS): I.M Sports 2.3, Junior Achievement 1. RUDE. KAREN (KARE): Band 1,7. Tapaires 3, NHS 3. Talent Show 3, Senior Class Planning Committee 3. RUNKCR. STEVE (RUNK): I.M. Sports 1,2,3. RUST. NANCY JO: NHS 3, f SA. President 2, MOEA 23, Horizon Chib 1.23. Chapter President 3, Pep Chib 1,2,3. RYMAN. PATRICIA (RYE): Cheerleading 1,2.3,1 AC Sports 1.23, Gymnastics 1. Y-Teens 1, Senior aalace HENNING Committee 3. SALO. KARt A: I.M Sports 3. NHS 3. SAMUELSON. LLOYD: I.M. Sports 13. Football 13. Baseball 133 SANDQUIST. DENISE (NE1CE): Senior Class Planning Committee 3, Sadie Hawkins 3. Homecoming Committee 133, Chairman 23. Ticket Ckib 3. A Cappela Choir 1,23. 3. Aurean 3. NHS X WEIR. KATHRYN (ERUITY-WIRE): IA1. Sports 23. Homecoming Committee 1. Stage Crew 1, Horizon Chib 3. FSA 2 WENGENRAIH. DIANE: Musical 13 WERNER. OELRAE: library Cadets 13. language Chib 2,3. Study Hall Help 13 WHELAN. KATHY: Choir 1. W HITE, SUSAN (SUE): Senior Class Planning Committee 3. Homecoming Commute 23, Band 1.23, Sadie Hawkins Committee 3,1M. Sports 133. WIGHTMAN. MARK (WMIIY): I.M. Sports 2.3. W ILKIE. SCOn (SCOOTER): FaIPIay7. One Act Play I WILLIAMS.GfORCE: I.M Sports 1.23, Wrestling 1,23, Young IWe 3. WOHIEORD. KIM: football 1.23. Wrestling 1.7.3. NHS 3 WINCE. DAVE: 8and 133. Stage Band 1, VICA 3 WOIPERS, CON (WOLPS): I.M. Sports 1.2,3. AYH 3. football 133. Baseball 1. Weightlifting 1.2.3- WOLVERTON, RICHARD (RICH): I M Sports 23. NHS 3. Soccer 133 WRICETT. PATRICIA (PATTY): DECA 3. MOEAX WYNIA. MELINDA (WINO): Junior Achievement 1, Volleyball 23, Skiing 2.3. PepChib 1. YOUNG. PAMELA (PAM): I.M. Sporrts 2.3, AYH 3, Stage Crew 1, Intcrscholastic Volleyball 2. NHS 3. YOUNKER. DEBBIE (YONKS): VICA 133. Secretary 1,23. ZIEBOl.TOM (ZEBE): football 1.23. Wrestling 1, Track 1. ZIUGITT. N ANCY: Musical 1. AYH I ZYtKOWSKI, MIKE: NHS 73, Baseball 1. Senior Activities 271 |=S?-bIs | ummti 55 8 £ 2 5 5 2 § . is. s' d ; Bes 2'2 1 111333$i | r x £ x j. S 5 ' = -o !H?!|| g 2 2 223: ? g ;• -g S 2- §ism ; - S- 2 ;:-s £ C k XX cl £ 1 cs| I Sjl ; 111111 .—till 22ZZZZZ h fti'I 4=4 41? in « 1 $■ 2 = 5 i 5 4 = -'ccccfcrs-ic liilill ill onaaaaiDffinfi ..iii — 5 -a x rfi?' § 13 4 C .2 g -2 6 55558 4 Is ;- lllflifs Illlill! 5S55££55 illIiii m w im u w w m ft lndex 275 is ' £ 5 2 5 C $ iiisliillll 33333333333 ?5 r 2 5 Si J$gS§s5§SS «g§ $ § $ $ s3 S 3'5§5! St?||S3 slum 7757.77.7. 5555 ilU;i PillJ oooSoo SR' li ! il5i5 bo565 a 7 s: ? s 5 Mi C £. Xi E £ cf « 5-e £:: J £ £ £ £ £ !Iisiill|s,, j|j4°3iiis5| mmmmmm 111i mmsitiiiimmm ? S5lfifiJlie535333- -3-35-3J!2333±2 5JSJSS3533533S532333l552 777.7.7 7.7777m; 227. S3 • • ft illlll ± eii ■D ae « k_ £55555 £-,cl3ala!f Sicis S • • ? = 2 s y £zcc _ p JE £ E c c c m • n 1 i n x x x x r x x •i i i i -t i X X X X X X M :S;C: “f of • V s 3 - « f mill if j • • .. w2 feS-sf. c: si f 9-l 'fi■ £ c s = j I s. g | X SSSxKKK 276 1 ndex « Co-Editors-in-Chief Assistant Editor Sports Editor Advertising Editor Graphics Editor Photography Editor Assistant to Photography Editor Photographers Staff Advisor Kari Anderson Patti Soderberg Leslie Hagen Diane Seeler Anne Warwick Scott Toney John Justad Mindy Hansen Ms. Elaine Bruggeman James Baglien Bill Brunner Roy Carlton Tom Countryman Matt Foeller Bruce Hagen Dave Newbury John Schmidt Kim Ashland Kathy Blom Sharon Caple Tina Cavitt Tracy Christianson Christa Dixon Jeanine Haar Cindy Hillger Mark Kelliher Kim Willmar Knudson Lori Matta DeDe Ortiz Mary Rasinski Colleen Seifert Barb Weigeni Ms. Joan Larson Credits 279 As we step forward and strike out on our own into a hazy future, the memories — images of friends and events that have shaped our lives ... events that have unified us as friends and developed us as individuals — will remain with us. We will remember what this year has been, but even more, we will realize that this year has strengthened us, as individuals for the years ahead. 280 Conclui.ion - -