Richfield High School - Aurean Yearbook (Richfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1976 volume:

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BBPPBRSQHXQ IB IIIOWXII une 6 :ce Hocnev GAME :oum cmeeuzmzs inmaeszffzi mi HOCKEY TQUHNJ5 END ann: WI 'MNASTICS Mnntfmwwamascwii H330 fm, fa. . aa n l'l I- sn-rms' mu zilfnaflinvliil .4 ag Early To Rise Brain Work Take Forty Back To The Grind Something Extra Late To Bed Footing The Bill Moments AUREAN 1976 Volume 22 Richfield High School Richfield, Minnesota TispNTfNJ.SS 4. EAIQLMZ IQISIRSS ,3Ql.Ul3i . .,Q3'7 l3REAlil?ASf:'MEIiTl'NGS I. .657 i SlJPP0l?l'lVE,Sl5RYlClfSn . .8-9 1 A Q4y,lN:JylEfuf,li Of'PllND1Q5Co ...lQ l'l fACflJbI-2133. 12911, 6 5,AmAxuNnsUmAUl6NQs2. Q 22 -2:55 1 .z Bmsuaneozfo 1451-25 .2 ,5fg3a:,4xmcExxxua:s5., 5283-335 smumvlm 6:1 4-E56 -3327 Stung to o o 38 '39 .Aukfxs S 0. o 4O Q-U :Z ' 'FAKE 6qDu2Uy.,.'.,42o413 ' WDRDY l5gl2n6RAMm46S1ew wlofgo PJMIOOEQAO None .3 0 , Suaantuntrff. 51.51553 ' ,.-SIMD. EN11, ssl-1 cnwozs 254 -55 -' GRADUAUUN GAME Q 0 0 56 OSU l 'lII'APAUU2lES'i-TAEPIPEUUIES Q Q 0 60 Q63 I f 5rLA61:rwnu2uERsS0 . . 62 06:5 ' -. nEEm.fAu3::En2sS 64-65 6 'I-QEP awe... 63'-751 AES 33 566'61-I' 0 O O ' . . 53 6 OEQIO 7l N '342',f ' Gb Mon. l.I59'lBAll. Q .wg -W3 ,.-:.139' U39 'U-IENNUSOQQ fooreul.-:-.14-75 136-11337 cnoss countgxasa 76 - 17 41,19 an 1 nmtenls Q.,,,e., IBASIKETITBALD. 278-811 1J4Qg 1143' o o osz 1 1B. e'.g-1eyMNAsrlcs090556591 1144311427 wnmqgrmnrggp. ., .90-S1111 1148'114QD' 11-noclqgsv., . 2191 19:3 1150511511 DNEIIQIIEIRZMURAI. Q-'is Q ED4- EDS SENIQR IPU.ANNIJNG Q 0 . 905 1QW. .3'- FAl3l.'1IPIIA9'2o . 'IJIDZOTICDEB'-5 ' C,,l'l0l R-'S CONCERTS 0 0 01104 01105 BlQQD,Q0lGDl9lCER'U',S Q Q Q'lIIGD6'1Il4DF MOLQQECOMING di-3 01108 '1J'lIJ 38. REYUGUQQS 15 GROUPS o o 0111 D.-11113 'FIRE o o 3 'ITU4- UBS SADU N S fi 01116 'UI Z7 HQRIIDNSS Q o:lU8'I1g9 .0 FURE6 ANID Ucf :Q 011.03 413 omqsgncr vmw., 901124-11 25 1.41: ..11zeo11zzr-'f 0 IBIJCIENTIENNIAII. IEYEENTS 0 0 513218-11311 WOH?lUQ.Q cnofomuuutryoo 9.11252-1133 nl6Hm5murF11g,..152z1J53,-5- seuuougg,-.znssgisg ' -' JUNIORS, . 4902203 SOPQLDAKORE s. an 104-211 ADS 63 . 228 '133 15 SENIDR ACTIVITIES . .. 2.34'D.39 RQUAQENU-S0 0 0 242' i3UlbIDEXo6:G2Z5fE'1CEfB 11' Qgkwmvgqmmemmmmns Q Q . 2163 Q - V lnme U4 4 uf 4!Ear!y to Rise aw! W W N Q,, Q 2? WlIlHS up 5 H ,.x N ,L., WVVV ,, i. - ' 4 ' . , t, , is ...rt LmLL , -i , - ,,-1 i . verge, ..., 1, , Early Morning Activities Cause Lack Of Sleep 6!Breakfast Meetings f it .igiee P s neei - i zi. Throughout the school year, many students dragged themselves out of bed and on to Perkins or Uncle John's where they met their friends for a team breakfast or to celebrate a birthday. lt was always so much fun to gather 20 friends together and arrive at someone's house at 6:00 in the morning singing Happy Birthday to that poor soul with blankets pulled up over his head! Of course, there were always those ill effects of a morning out such as arriving 15 minutes late for school, being utterly exhausted throughout the day from getting up too early, or having stomach flu from eating that hamburger that sounded so good! ... i i i l l 6 . ' , 1 C7233 Xl xl J? J 'i A Q XRS ' .A if . i fy ev - 9f , Us ' f Q . ,Q I 'f 1 X The Early Risers Club was well known throughout RHS. Not for their fantastic basketball games held each morning at 6:30, but just for the fact that they had the ability and the desire to wake up so early. Teams were formed in the fall, and games were played each morning through spring. The two teams were consisted of Faculty vs. Students. Awards were given at the end of the year. Best Imagination with the Use of Profane Language - Gene Bruesehoff. Most Proficient Double Dribbler - Don Lilja Best Shooting Average - Keith Odegaard, Mr. Grimmer Most Aggressive - Paul Case, Mr. Danielson Best at Sleeping In - Mark Kelliher v 1. Mr. Danielson being guarded by Gene Bruesehof, trying valiantly to get rid of the ball. 2. Hands up! He's shooting. 3. Tom Nachicas displaying his proficient dribbling technique. 4. Block that shot! 5. Sleepy but full, are cheerleaders Cathy Johnson, Patty Samuelson, Barb Black, Nancy Novak and Debbie Korell. 6. lt's up and in! 7. Dribbling downcourt is early riser, Torn Nachicas. Early Riser's Club!7 8!Supportive Services Supportive Services How would you like to cook your own lunchtime meal? How would you like to clean up after yourself when you are through eating? Or mow the grass on the school grounds? Sort the library books? Call up homes inquiring why students are absent? Drive to school in bad weather? You wouldn't? Well, there are people that do all that for Richfield High School. The office help,librarians, bus drivers, janitors, and cooks receive little of their much deserved recognition and thanks. The people in special services devote much of their time working to make things easier and more pleasant for everyone. i . Q. M .. .... l . 3 Ea 1. FROM LEFT: E. Bergren, B. Pulk, F. Petersen, H. Pauling, M, Hodorft, M. Torgerson, J. Peterson, E. Jenneke. J. Fisher, P, Nistler. 'L--. 2, FROM LEFT: R. Draebeck, T. Pollock, S. Murphy, F. Duffy, D, Thyr, F. Folsom, B. Urbanski, E. Schwartz, R. Bobendrier, S. Jacobson. B. Scanlon, R. Carter, C, Wood, R. Lein, G. Admundson, T. Johnson, A. Bunnell, J. Myklebust, H. Hendrickson, J. Victor, NOT PICTURED: G. Jocobson, R. Holter, R. Anderson, B. Passer, A. Ofstad, D. Allford, H. Thompson, C. Smith, C, Bernstein, K. Benson, T. Quinn. 3. FROM LEFT: L. Konok, H. Morehouse, A. Smith, J. Ruehle, E, Mooris, G. Swanson, M. Kittelson, H. Nalavanko, G. Olson, C. Olson, H. Johnson. 4. FROM LEFT: C. Berndtson, C. Smith, D. Cumberland. H. Thompson. 5. One of the hard-working secretaries at RHS, Dolly Arsdurf. Supportive Services!9 A D l w 1. Linda's day begins in the usual way: Twenty minutes of trying to find her way out of her room, followed by a quick shave with her Lady Sunbeam. . if 'iifgn 255.40 fu W itil N all fill ' 1 Y fl, gif 2. Always a strong believer in moderation, Linda eats her traditional small breakfast. 5. She is late again for first hour and remembers she left the iron on overnight in Home Ec. 2 a 9. Nothing breaks the monotony of the day more than a call from Mother. lO!A Day In The Life Of Linda Carlburg ...,,, 'nwwrffg 6. Linda's classmates in Advanced Biology run out of cats and dip her in formaldyhide. Here she awaits disection. 10. Linda is trapped in Learning Center l after losing her l.D. in the duplication machine. 'l'llE lil LIIIDH C3l'llB G 3. Linda misses the bus by falling underneath the wheels and barely escaping death. Luckily it only ran over her face, so she rides Moms bike to school. 7. Everyone loves a good trample between classes, and Linda is no exception. 11. Gymnasts are a very close group, Here Team Manager Linda is about to untangle them. I M.,,..M.-1-ff- rf 4. Once Linda reaches school, she is greeted by her many friends. Trying to avoid the crowds and popularity, she counts ceiling tiles instead. .. HN? W 8. Like many RHS students, Linda is a strong believer in equality of he sexes, 12. After school, Linda changes from her meek, innocent daytime self into her wild, carefree nighttime job as a playboy bunny at the YMCA. A Day In The Life Of Linda Carlburgfll V C V Y I .Ulf EJB Abelson, E. Bain, B, Benz, H. Bjornaraa, B. Counselor Science Science Physical Education 12!Faculty Agerlie, O. Behl, K. T 81 l Coordinator Social Studies ' . i' S Ahlbom, H. Beilke, L. Counselor Social Studies Asche, C. Benson, B. Mathematics Physical Education f Bierko, C, Burtness R. Chemberlin, R. Danielson, W. Language Arts Social Studies Science Science Blietzl V. Buss' A, Covart, L. DeCorsey, C. Social Studies Language Arts Mafhem-WCS Heanh X ...fa Brett, R. Campbell, J. Crosby, V, DeFreese, S. Foreign Language Business Education Drivers Education Mafhemafms Buol, M. Carlson, J. CUVVY' F- Demaray, W. Counselor Social Studies Language Arts Physical Education Faculty! 13 CHEMllLfH'il'i5MlEHEUH.'1.'i'1'l:iMllI Denison, W. Dudycha, L. Frankenstein, M. Gillund, D. Art and Industrial Arts Business Education Counselor Language Arts ? glififl Diana, J. Edberg, M. Frankwitz, B. Gladson, N. Industrial Arts Foreign Language Language Arts Science Ditres, R. Ek, L. Gagnon, N. Grandprey, L. Business Education Special Education Orchestra Industrial Arts ' fl .I M?AM nl f1r-.1 a Doss, D. Femrite, D. Gilbert, F. Gregor, S. Social Studies Science Work Experience Art 14!Faculty Y X. 16x Faculty r v ,. IF , L L J a 3 L Jordan, F. Juengling, A. Kampfi G-H Office Education Dir. Social Studies Math9m2fICS Keller, T. Foreign Language Kispert, B. Mathematics ,A f .., . if Klausen. D. Science ..'i'i Kolke, E. Social Studies Komatar, E. Social Studies Konkel, L. Language Arts Kopesky, R. Social Studies ' Y Y E-.f..UillL - Kotsonas, T. Leahy, M. Lundahlv M, Marcell, J. Social Studies Social Studies Chorus Ari .0 - ,. 5 Q.. . Q 5. Lapham, D. Leary, R. Lunde, R. Marquardt, M. Psychology Mathematics Science Language Arts Lyons, L, Martingacco, R. Counselor Foreign Language Lee, J. Language Arts Larson, J. Language Arts Larson, J. Lewis, L. Malmer, H. Michel, J, Industrial Arts Drivers Education Business Education Science FacuIty!17 J.. EMMTQMIEV- Elbllhi Mickelson, R. Muehlethaler, B. Nelson, J. Olsen, B. Home Economics Language Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Ang Miller, M. Mueller, M. Nicholson, N. Opitz, W. Mathematics Home Economics Foreign Language Business Education Miller, S. Nash, S. Oberstar, J. Pederson, B. Health Business Education Science Social Studies xv., L ,AA. rfl' ' g:k1'i:, 1 H, A . . . .M B l' .S , t, , x 1 McGillivary, E. Nelson, L. Oiseth, M. Social StudieS Language Arts Language Arts 18X Faculty niEmG..MiILHiTMiEmG.Milk'i Randle, M. Rasch, C. Raub, S. Rounds, M. Language Arts Social Studies Social Studies Band 1 1, Rauh, M. Sanford, D. Business Education Mathematics Roesler, D. Saxton, R. ww, , Business Education Foreign Language Rosborough, P. Schmidt, P. Language Arts Art Faculty!19 5151 -1 .IBF Wu, Schwichtenberg, R. Slattgryy J, Tadsen, R. Science Mathematics Aft Thoreson, J. Home Economics i L . . Jikiflfwii-if' L' QM- jg -'ff V ,, .. . 1 Sheehan, J. Spletstoser, D. Taft, B. Trueper, C, Social Studies Science Special Education Home Economics Sher, D. Starner, S. Teichrow, V. Irvgstad, F. DECA Coordinator Social Studies Physical Education Home Economics 20! Faculty Skalay M, Sundre, S. Terpstra, L. Turner, L, Language Arts Language AHS Language Arts Language Arts ..'f..U.5i'iT'iYY..I..H' Wagner, R. Walker, D.R. Walstedt, S. Winiecki, J. Social Studies Physical Education Business Education Physical Education ' Webb, G. zaemer, D. Counselor Language Arts Wheaton, W. Schwartz, J. 'ndustrial Arts Language Arts T .W M 'Y 'N ,mf-if E i If Kelly, A. School Nurse Faculty!21 Administration Mr. Gene F. Olive, Principal Mr. Chuck Stoesz, Administrative Officer Dr. Robert Hardy, Director of Pupil Personnel 22!Administration Mr. Jim Hare, Student Affairs Director Dr. Bruce Anderson, Assistant Superintendant of Schools Mr. Harold Rasmussen, Director of Secondary Edu- cation Mr. Robert Collison, Athletic Director Mr. Lowell Larson, Director of Instruction Mr. Richard Maas, Personnel Resource Mr. Loren Hansen, Instructional Resource Final Year For Superintendant Lytle Unfortunately for the Richfield School District, this year marked the loss of Superintendant Carlton W. Lytle. After nine years as Assistant Superintendant and twelve years as Superintendant, Mr. Lytle is retiring. Mr. Lytle stated his goal as Superintendent was to make this the finest school district that could possibly be. I've been working on it for 21 years. At the 1975 State Fair, Mr. Lytle was named Minnesota's Outstanding Administrator of the Year, which, in the opinion of many, was well deserved. Some of the major things accomplished during his administration were: 1. Resources added to enhance education opportunities, 2. The media concept and the construction of Media Centers in all the schools, 3. A balance in programs and offerings, 4. The selection and holding of a very fine staff. The School Board wrestled all year with a growing financial deficit. An expected one million dollar deficit forced the board to order the closing of Woodlake Elementary School to combat the effects of declining enrollment. The board held many community meetings to inform the public of the problems and to search for alternatives. On the brighter side, the indoor swimming pools being built at the East and West Junior Highs were in the final stages of completion. 1. School Board Vice-Chairman George Karnas, Superintendant Lytle, and Chairman John Hamilton listen to comments from the audience. 2. Donald Wegmiller brings out a point while Robert Wheeler looks on. 3. Superintendant Carlton W. Lytle. 4. Community members turn out to discuss the possible school closings. Administration!23 Most likely the most memorable experience that Richfield High School students had was their bus ride to and from school. Every morning 5 days a week Cexcept for vacationsj a group of students huddled together at the local bus-stop, all with the same question on their mind, Why are we here? Minutes later, hours later, or perhaps weeks later the bus arrived. The students, half of whom were still asleep, had rollers in their hair, or didn't have their clearasil completely rubbed in PILED in the bus. As the driver screamed l'm not moving until everyone is sitting , students crammed three and four to a seat, which was a real pain for everyone, except for the sophmore girls who finally got to sit on the lap of that special Senior guy. Finally, the bus started up and so began another bus ride to school. ln the mean time, everyone was busy doing last night's algebra, talking about who's going out with whom, or Who's parents are going out of town! Of course, at least once a day the bus stalled at one the busy intersections and gave everyone the shock that JAWS promised. All too soon though, the buses pulled up in front of the doors of Richfield High Cor somewhere in a two block vicinity of the schoolb and so ended another typical bus ride to school. 2:25 finally arrived, and those famous buses pulled up in front of the school qnever in the same spot thoughb. As students rushed to make their buses, the drivers were counting down for when they could pull out. Two min. before blast- off and 20 students short the buses made their get-away. On the way home, cries of This isn't my bus , My fruit fly vial just broke , or Let go of me Joe could be heard from underneath the mass of students. At last though, the bus made its final stop for the day, and as the last student stumbled down the steps, the bus driver, the students, and the bus breathed easily until the next day when the whole routine began again. :diff 1 -gg f iv 49? QW 4 K an 26fBrainwork if W XW Art Sketching, wicker sculpture, watercolor, pottery - no matter what the degree of ability or experience, the RHS art department responded to the immense popularity awarded it by students. Courses offered wide educational experiences to students, from an introductory course to studio art for the very advanced student. The smooth coordination of the 30 classes earned the aproval of the Northwest Evaluating committee, and as Mr. Houts, Educational Leader, put it, The cooperation between teachers and students made the year a real success. 51. 34 gglvst- ,....--M- N-.1-f ' ...mmap .AW:, , 'tt i, it 'S-, iii' i Ik Qi -.Bti .4 fc-, ' ' -1 'T Business Education Students who specialized in business education courses have good opportunities to go into well- paying jobs immediately after graduation. After completing the secretarial sequence, students were given a certificate of achievement attesting to their skills. Ms. Dittes, Educational Leader, reported a surge in popularity for the Business Machines Course. Calculators, adding machines, keypunch, and transcription equipment were used in this alternative to a full year course in office procedures The additions of Ms. Susan Nash and Mr. Bill Opitz rounded out the department. 28!Acade-mics M Driver Training Rl-lS can boast of having the finest driver education department in the five state area, according to Mr. Lewis, Driver Ed. teacher. Independent study, classroom study, and simulation driving led to the 2535.00 on-the-road program. Brand new 1976 cars made the going good, and the year-round program also held classes for adults. Since 1957, 14,000 people have gone through the program, including 700 this year alone. Foreign Languages Ms. Trina Keller returned after a year long leave of absences to teach first and third year French. Jurg Jensen, an aid from Switzerland, helped give students a better understanding of the languages and cultures of France and Germany, while Alberto Cervallos arrived from Mexico to help the Spanish students. All three language classes treated the student body to an International Christmas when they sang carols in the hallways. Classroom activities were supplimented by activities such as dining out and foreign travel. - mf Q ' .--'- '- jimng l-af T8 f' A AcadenNcs!29 Homebase The ten minutes spent between first and second hours for announcments and student affairs was a topic of controversy. Some students felt it was a waste of time, saying, l'd rather be in bed. Others, including Principal Gene Olive, felt that though a few homebases were not being used correctly, for the most part, they were an asset and were useful for taking care of student matters. As for meeting the goal of making RHS seem a little smaller, one student said, l've made some new friends. Kg ,J .6 ,A f. F' ff '5 ' f 'W I s'r 1 I l 30!Academics Health Sixty hours of health class are required for graduation, and the knowledge gained was a vital part of life's education. Studies on social life, nutrition, diseases, and an enlarged mental health unit were included in the program. A new health teacher, Mr. DeCorsey, explained, the course as a semi-independent study program in which the teacher supervises the students as they work on their own. 'gg 1 I if Home Arts Along with other electives, a new class called Leisure Time Activities was added to the Home Arts curriculum. Activities like knitting, crocheting, needlepoint, and basic canning techniques were covered in the class. The entire Home Arts program has enjoyed continued success, as the changing and improving courses draw larger enrollments. Along with the girls, the guys became more and more involved in the program. Individualized Instruction The Individualized Instruction Department emphasized instruction on a one-to-one or group basis. Each of the student's programs is planned to be of the greatest benefit to them. The sophmore participants had a regular school day program except for work experience in one or more areas of the school. Juniors and seniors chose from several options along with their classroom work. They could be involved in a work evaluation program to find where their interests lie. Another alternative was a vocational school, or work-study program involving four hours of academics and credit given for supervised work out of school. Academics!31 Industrial Arts The student interested in architecture, electronics, or practical home repair could haunt the RHS industrial arts wing. New courses were added this year in response to developing trends in the field of industrial arts, and also to promote interest among students. According to Mr. Johnson, Educational Leader, designing houses and repairing home appliances are all part of the varied industrial arts field. Language Arts ln the Language Arts Department, led by Mrs. Ziemer, the focus was on communication, and to study it students could elect to enter either the elective program or the traditional full year program. The traditional Language Arts program offered a more comprehensive study, which combined all areas offered at RHS into one year- long course. ln the elective program, the activities were divided into three areas: literature, composition, and communication. The many electives to choose from let students work in areas that most interested them, ranging from Sports English to Creative Dramatics. The English Honors program was offered to those who demonstrated special ability and interest in an accelerated program of Language Arts study. The Honors program has helped many students prepare for more difficult college courses or to by-pass usual college English requirements. iii s' ag! --I Music There were always a few students who took music classes just to get by with an easy credit, but most of the students in the 1975-76 music program were dedicated to the purpose of learning and performing many different types of music. The orchestra, directed by Mr. Noel Gagnon, grew in number. They formed a Spartan Strings ensemble to play at special engagements. Mr. Michael Rounds directed the three concert bands. Additional groups were the Jazz, Pop, and Marching bands, and a chamber music group. Mr. Miles Lundahl was in charge of the three choral groups: the 102 member concert Choir, the 60 member Girls Chorus, and the 21 member Madrigals. Rudiments of Music and Music Appreciation classes provided an in-depth look at music for those serious about continuing in music. ,W-. .Q Mathematics More college math requirements meant more high school math. Enrollment is up, reported Mr. Miller, Educational Leader. ln addition to the regular math track, a variety of electives were offered: Shop Math for Industrial Arts students, Consumer Math to learn how to buy, Secondary Math to improve reasoning and calculating, Vocational Algebra for Vo Tech students, Statistics and Probability, and Computer Math, which filled the three terminals in the computer room morning and night. Twenty seniors in the accelerated math program graduated from RHS with credits at the University of Minnesota for their advanced work in mathematics. Academics!33 i awww? Physical Education Co-educational classes were commonplace as boys and girls competed while learning and developing skills. The wide range of electives drew a large enrollment. From team sports to racket sports, there was something in the program for even the Saturday afternoon athlete. Jocks and buffaloes mixed in classes, while all worked to attain a beautiful body, get in condition, and have fun. 34!Academics Psychology Overloaded classes were evidence of Psychology's popularity among RHS students. Planned for college bound students, the class emphasized proper paper writing techniques and independent study. Some research choices were: modifying reading behavior in an elementary school classroom, performance cycles of high school hockey players, the effect of physical distance on communication, the multiple correlations of body type, l.Q., grade point average, and values. 1 1 1 l i 1 1 Science The Science Department, under Mr. Michel, enjoyed a record enrollment this year. Interesting developments in the curriculum included meteorology, mineralogy, geology of the midwest, and astronomy, which, Mr. Lunde complains, People think is astrology. Future oil tycoons could study petroleum in Organic Chemistry. The tenth- grade-required biology classes took a new program designed by RHS instructors and unique to Richfield. ,iz Ez' Social Studies Students chose from a variety of Social Studies classes in the third year of the trimester program. The flexibility of the system allowed electives such as Space-Age America, Focus on America, and the Ancient World. A new course for seniors was the Community of the Future, and a new teacher, Mr. Wagner, joined the staff. . l in ay A 'P NN X T4 Academics Academics are the reason school exists, yet it is often easy to forget their importance. Tonight's big game, tomorrow's party, play practice, Spotlite deadline, debate, cheerleading, work, or even play seemed more important than tomorrow's vocabulary quiz. Yet there were reminders: report card time brought new interest and last minute studying for finals. From the straight A Merit finalist to the non-motivated skipper, each student placed his or her own value on classes, and each student got something just a little different out of them. Academics!35 yi 2 Th rying to convince handwriting 'but the reward few i Christmas seemed Please excuse Brian Moutern from class today. He has a pea up his nose. te, the days To Skippingg that you are part of a friend whose wasn't easy. the trouble. Those of last minute out with friends of classmafes YOU' hgafiif minus V . Were? 7 7, A,,,,,, ,,.,, ' 41 1 Ji-?'i,,? ' 5 5 'gf -T-I 3' Xx ! WN mfs: 'The fun was limited, however. School policy said that after five absences, parents were notified, and after ten absences a conference was held with administration. faculty representatives. parentsarid the student to decide if the student should be dropped from class. Despite the new, harsher penalties involved. they temptation of an hour ,or two free of V scliiieol caused students to a doctor far too many times for a healthy teenager and to have more cavities filled than they had p slle i eiil 4' .. The beginning of a well thought-out skip. , The old double confusion routine put into action. The end of the journey for many skippers, Weren't you the ones with the doctor appointments? Skippirigf37 Student Government Leads The Way On Many Issues Richfield's school government, headed by President Peter McKenna, Vice-President Chris Turner and Council Chairperson Leslie Yamamoto with assistance from Academic Chairperson Gary Iverson and Administrative Chairperson Connie Keldson, worked very hard in 1975-76 on new issues and ideas such as more student parking, a smoking lounge, attendance procedures and regulations, curbing theft and vandalism in the school, stereo in the student lounge, a bulletin board solely for student use and new music between passing periods. Some of the proposals passed by the student senate were rejected or ignored by the administration. However, it was to be expected as the school government had very little power without administrative backing. 38!Student Government This did not stop the government from pushing a few of the radical changes through as they worked up the line, going all the way to the City Council in obtaining more student parking. ln an effort to unite students, faculty, administration and educational leaders, President McKenna and Chairperson Yamamoto started the first Richfield in Motion conference in mid-December. At the conference there was discussion on many topics that were voiced by the students and faculty in a pre- conference survey. Of the top ten issues, action was 1. Taking notes on the day's meeting are Judy Lavell and Leslie Yamamoto. 2. Mr. Hare, the Administrative Resource Student Affairs Director 3. Jenney Mikunda raises a hand to make a motion. 4. Junior class officers: Sally McPherson, treasurerg Lori Turk, secretary, Sue Allers, vice president: Dale Preston, President 5. Senior class officers: Nancy Novak, treasurer: Debbie Mundahl, taken on all but one The 1975-76 School government vice president, Patti Angen, secretary: Karen Martinson, president . I ' h 6. A disgruntled Peter McKenna. Wll long be remembered- by T -6 many new programs 7. The administrative members of the School Council listen to an that it instituted in Richfield High School in 1975-76. opinion of an audience participant. ,., -- it ,- fig ','-, ff V I yi 4 i ' Q , x' 4 5 we ' , fav , Y T l Student Government!39 1976 Aurean Staff Beats The Odds I think we'll all be sick tomorrow. Somehow, each Aurean deadline meant illness among most of the editors. To get the job done, parties and games were missed and school was a place to get last minute scores and identifications. Not that the staff didn't like spending Halloween, Thanksgiving, New Year's, and Presidents' Birthdays in Hillgers' basement with a wet dog, a pushy cat, Diet Seven Up which always spilled in the electric typewriter, and three fourths of the necessary ingredients to put out fifty-two pages of Aurean. We have a blank space in the Senior section , We have no ski pictures , and What should we call this kid we can't identify? were quotes often uttered, along with Call John again. it 1, , . :fi-Q . .gif rf' Running to West Richfield to identify Flagtwirlers and missing Physics to type captions were only part of the year. Success in actually meeting a deadline carried the staff through missing the rest. Thank you notes from American Yearbook,calls to Hedstrom's answering service, and visits with Mrs. Bruggeman broke the monotony of fourth mod study, where the staff often performed a musical symphony on metal drying sheets and had hallway fights with a swivel chair. 'tYou're writing a book, they were told at the summer workshop. When the two hundred and sixty-four pages of Life at RHS were finally completed, the blood, sweat, tears, headaches and smiles all blended together into one: the 1976 Aurean. 1. Aurean staff relax on a Goodwill couch in the freshly painted Ba. 2. Ms. Laron tries to bring some dignity to bothersome co-editors Colleen Seifert and Cindy Hillger. 2. Writers and editors: ROW ONE C. Seifert, S. Chouinard, J. Savoie, L. Carlberg, L. Mihalik, A. Lowe, P. Angen, K. Martinson, ROW TWO: B. Thorson, M. Kelliher, M. Hansen, L. Hammer, C. Halbur, L. Matta, K. Opsal, L. Mercer. L. Anderson. D. Korell, ROW THREE: R. Hugi and M. Tracy 4. Sports editor Blake Thorson is much admired for his fast typing and the fact that he is the only male editor. 5. The staff demonstrates the strength necessary for good yearbook editors. 6. ROW ONE: Karen Martinson, Anne Lowe, ROW TWO Linda Carlberg, Colleen Seifert, Sue Chouinard, ROW THREE: Debbie Korell, Lori Anderson, Cindy Hillger Hanging: John Justad. 7. Advisor Joan Larson shows her lovable personality. x 4,1 Q sv .AX Q ' e . f ff? .fX Q Aureanf 41 i' IW F WW7? Lunchtime at RHS gave students a break from the hum-drum routine of classes everyday. The 40 minutes had many uses, Of course, there were many who used the time to eat, whether it was hot lunch, cold lunch, or the hot lunch from the day before that was served in the Ala Carte line! Some went to McDonald's or even home to their mom's good home cookin'l Others spent their 40 minutes doing some last minute homework for their afternoon classes. For just about everyone, however, lunchtime was a social time. It was that time when they could talk to their friends, flirt with that special someone, or have a nice friendly snowball fight! But all good things come to an end, and all too soon it was back to the grind. Y, -,..k.. wiiL'V'F'5 mid-5,5 -f S Q-st ld . ...5 -...ug 1 Take Forty!43 E, iv QQH EIT THE .UQ s .ffl A w K' Q. -vp- 6 N f ,lff'P' x L,. W , X ,A 11 , 'feb Z 35 'lbw 4 , lf '1lvq,. 2 4 , Back To The Grindf45 Work Program Mixes School And Money The work program involved a group of 35 people who went to school for three to four hours in the morning and then worked in the afternoon. Those in the program were selected by a committee of administrators, including Mr. Stoesz, Dr. Hardy, and Mr. McKowen. Some students were chosen because of financial troubles as their family needed the extra income. And for others it was an incentive for the student to go to school and graduate. The students took only their required courses in the morning and left at approximately 11:30 for their jobs. Some worked at restaurants as dishwashers, waitresses, or cooks. Some worked at stores and others worked at gas stations. Rae Casper, a cashier at Target, who had been in the program for over a year, described it as a good idea for people who don't like school. It gives them a chance to graduate. The program has enjoyed a continued success, indicating a trend towards combining education with on-the-job experience. 1. Dove Dowell working at Southdale's Eat n' Run. 2. Pete Smith washing car windows on a brisk winter day at the SuperAmerica Service Station. 3. Dave Anderson placing fresh pies to be sold at the Betty Crocker Pie Shop. 4. Mike Cleary rejuvinating a used car. 5, Beth Brown exhibiting her talents at hair styling. 6. An avid stereofelectronics enthusiast, Ron Schreiner. 46!Work Program . III!!! sl K I8 K4 L, ,, Q W gy i ann' BAND 60.5.3 1 5 IE I l 1, Q W 5 pf l- Kang, 1 2, 3 pf,-V V Q I Wg! 48!MOEA MOEA And VICA Go On the Job Minnesota Office Education Association CMOEA5 gave those students who were interested in office careers a chance to explore and be a part of the business world. In most cases the students went through the Office Education Prep class as juniors to prepare themselves for the several types of jobs they would encounter as seniors in their new, rather unfamiliar surroundings while on the job. Not only were training and work completed in MOEA, but several other activities also took place. The 1975-76 class went horseback riding and bowling, went out for breakfast, and sang Christmas carols in nursing homes. They also competed at Regional, State, and National Conventions, which enabled the students to travel to various places. 1975-76 MOEA officers were: President Sandy Nesheim, Vice-president Jeanette Stoppel, Secretary Mary Peterson, Treasurer Gigi Biegner, Parlimentarian Pam Johnson, and Historians Dawn Hunke, Alan Jones, and Vicky Wells. Regional Representative was Robin Sorenson. Another work experience program was the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America CVICAJ, which completed its eleventh year of existence, RHS was a part of the organization for seven years. The Trades and Industries program is under VICA. The students in this program competed actively in several conferences such as the Minnesota Skill Olympics. In the Olympics, competition varied in fields from auto- mechanics to printing to speaking. VICA officers for 1975-76 were: President Jack Brawley, Vice-president Tim Bendell, Treasurer Ann Bix, Secretary Carol Schnackey, Parliamentarian Scott Shuck, and Historian LuAnn Hedln. 1. Office Education preparation coursed are the first step for juniors on the way to on-the-job experience. 2. OE has programs for boys as well as girls. 3. Using office machines are part of the basic experience. 4. Band student checks through files. 5. LaDawn Hunke places materials in teachers' boxes, a responsibility of her job in the high school office. 6. GiGi Bigner helps solve problems in The Student Affairs Office. 7. VlCA President Jack Brawly enjoys his job at a hospital. - VICA Y., qv' .- X, -. X.-,Y-z f ' QW 2 ff, 2 Dv Uf 'uf . ,J un ic.. 5.45 'N-10 , , i E , ff :-f-:rfb gn , . kg, ?l'..9 5O!Thank Goodness It's Friday 'f 51 fl hunk Goodn ss It's FRID !!!! Rrrrring! What's that? Oh no, it can't be. It must be dreaming How can it be time to get up already? I just can't do it. l'll die if I get up. Hey, wait a minute, could it be true? Yes, it is true. Thank Goodness It's Friday! Well, I finally made it to school even if I did miss the bus. Rrrring! Oh no, 1st Mod, l'm tardy. Dash - I'm sorry l'm late Mr. Mean but what's that you say? A surprise test. Oh well, l've got the whole hour to Rrrring! Wait a minute, that was only 25 minutes! No one told me it was a shortened schedule because of a pep fest. Pep fest, that means it's Friday. Thank Goodness It's Friday! Well, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Mods didn't go too badly and now it's time for lunch. I can hardly wait. Hey, what's that thing flying through the air straight at my head? SPLAT! Oh, I should have known, it was a milk carton. Thank Goodness It's Friday! lt sure was nice of mom to bring me some clean clothes. I hope Bachelor-Know-How goes better than lunch did. Greatl. We get to do our final projects today, a souffle. There now, it's in the oven, and all I have to do is wait .... time's up. Oh no, I forgot to turn the oven on. Looks like my souffle really suffered. Thank Goodness It's Friday! I Finally 7th Mod, Advanced Biology. The'day's almost over and the weekend awaits me. We get to start dissecting our cats today. Let's see, you split the gut there, and you gouge it out here and .. . what's that meowing sound? Of gross! Thank Goodness It's Friday Rrrring! The day's over. I have the whole weekend off and time to .... time to .... time to work, time to catch up on homework, time to clean house. Oh well, there's always next Friday. 1. Mike Volker races for the students against Mr. Bjornaraa in a Whopper eating contest at a pep fest, only to lose to the faculty in a final face-off. 2. Students gather on the bus area early on Fridays to make sure their bus doesn't leave without them. 3. Friday is a favorite day to go out for lunch. Nancy Hanks enjoys a beer Crootj on a lunchtime break. 4. A week of school can give a student a boxed in feeling demonstrated by Dale Preston. 5. It's impossible to work during study hall on Friday, so the hour is spent relaxing and talking. 6. Debbie Korell talks excitedly about weekend party prospects 7. Even Principal Gene Olive finds reason to rejoice on Friday. Thank Goodness It's Friday!51 Spotlite Shines ln 1975-76 Take half a dozen budding young journalists, put them in a musty basement with one typewriter and two ancient crumbling desks, and with a lot of prayers you may produce a school newspaper. Everyday the sixth hour - oops - seventh mod gang would report to the Spotlite Room to work, talk, or maybe just to doze off on the couch. Editor-in-Chief Lisa Kline strove to maintain some resemblance of order and dignity. Meantime, the staff wrote articles, typed, copyread, held layout sessions, and waited for that impending moment of doom when the man from Tandem Press arrived to collect the proofs to be sent to press. However, the staff found time for fun and games. Many days the 7th mod gang could be found just dinking around. Photography Editors Todd Kirsch and Bill Brunner found release from the pressures of a hard day by setting the walls on fire with a Bic Butane or paging through the latest issue of Oui. 4 l 52!Spotlite Feature Editor Lisa Helgesen could invariably be found initiating food fights with the debate team. Editorial Editor Glenn Bruder was kept busy warding off the many feminists who came knocking on the Spotlite door in search of one short, scrawny guy with red hair and a big nose. Yet, somehow, from the general disorder, an issue of the Spotlite always emerged. 1. Mr. Jim Hare Spotlite advisor, with the finished product. 2. The Spotlite staff: From left: S. Toney, L. Helgeson, T. Kirsch, J. Throughout the year, the Spotlite served not only as Lundgren, L. Kline, M. Hanson, Mr. J. Hare. Not pictured: D. Ortiz, - 5 - - ' - - G. Bruder, C. Seifert. good on the lob experlence for aspmng journahsts' 3. Photographer Todd Kirsch and Editor Lisa Kline. but was a voice, a mirror, that reflected the RHS 4, The Spotlite Staff hard at Wmk, eXDerieI'lCeS in 1975-76. 5. Graphics editor Scott Toney. Spotlite! 53 As The World Turns This year's biggest news item, as far as we at RHS were concerned, happened in October when MacDonald's announced that it was going to begin serving breakfast. There was a lot of other news, but none of it was relevant by comparison. How could we get excited about Angola or any of those other South American countries? What difference did it make to us if New York went bankrupt? We didn't feel a personal loss when Francisco Franco, Chou En-lai or Euell Gibbons died. No revelations about the F.B.l., C.l.A., or S.S.T. Particularly phased us. We knew that there was nothing we could do to save Italy, Portugal, or Northern ireland from the. communists. We didn't pay much attention to all the teacher's strikes when we found out it wasn't going to happen here. We sincerely hoped that Karen Quinlin and Richard Nixon would be allowed to die with dignity, and that Reserve Mining would quit polluting the Mississippi. But we really didn't know what should happen to Lynette Fromme, Patty Hearst or the Hennepin County Board of Commissioners . . . This was not to say that the students at RHS weren't aware of what was happening in the world, we were just aware of the more important aspects of it. We signed petitions to give us more parking space and to save the seals. We fought the raising of the drinking age to 19. We discussed in depth Sonny and Cher's divorce. We were very aware of the state of the economy when we paid 53.50 to see Jaws or Monty Python and had to pay 13c to mail a letter. We knew that restaurants were divided into Smoking and Non-smoking areas, and we adjusted ourselves accordingly. We knew that puka shells were in and that the 50's were out . We knew that Convoy was the year's top song, and that Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman was the year's best T.V. show. And we knew that now MacDonald's serves breadfast Did anything else really matter? 1. U.S. Senator Hubert H. Humphrey remains in the news as a possible Presidential Candidate. 2. State Representative Shlrly Hokansen indicates she will support a 19-year-old drinking limitation, an unpopular view with students. 3. City Planner Dick Krier explains the Lyndale-Hub-Nicollet improvement plan to a class. 4. School Board member Robert Wheeler, Councilman A. P. Anderson, Board Chairman John Hamilton, State Senator William Kirchner, Councilman Vern Luettinger, and Mayor Loren Law test their skills in a contest. 5. Senior Citizens take aim at the New Senior Citizen Community at 70th and Nicollet. 6. Wood Lake Naturalist Ann Johnson discusses sound barriers at a City Council Meeting. 7. Construction continued on the East and West Jr. High pools. Photos courtesy of SUN Newspapers. 54fWorld And Community Events 2 a 1 g, Q X.- .5-'A M fi ,J My 5 ui 2 :NH 7 T: xi 4 :.. ,au - Xf', if 1 4, W ...' K m ii, Q. R World And Community Events!55 rarlu ame STAFF HERE. Rom. THE Dues Ano GQQD LUCK!!! URSZ2 STAY H526 UNTIL You Rom. A 5 ORLESS . QE Hmgvmwm Rmrum mf AC NE. Z fb M EM W-z T 'x ' jjww 'in-0 Q09 'SEQ' 555 353 Eg -2 O 555 -1Z- go 5, -4 ?'o zgi 02 -1 C mc- r' -rz Um-48 --'il -6' cv' 5 Z2 - ... 'pi 2 ' -il -1 :vo O 52 M U ,Q--1 Z2 2 f' 52: E c: ' od Y '4 3 C DFFICE. 'wi BACK ini TODAY ' GO gmces nliMK. mg 45 .51 O h wJ 'EZ 8 , S0232 GQ 2.3110 Q5 g. w O gg. zza.. 52 4 I3 ,. .st I- 32 55:--zy N o. 3 52 D-440 02 N'-1 'B and ve '41 od ' ':S w 1+ mi-'f 22 I3 E 0 lgoifo NSE? 30'1 nz 52 sg? Q35 gs 3 2 5 S932 'Mm mass 25 525 535 139 2 293 'ii' ff 'wiiiw 2222 IU- To U-Ii D 9517- 95953412 L: if u.u- V3 Q '5'1.'EK3'Z73i 3 Wazili' 3 . - ' SX!Q??..2?.?. samba mom iff? 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With the start of the football season, came the Tapaires first chance to demonstrate their dancing skills. While many times dancing under adverse conditions, the Tapaires still proved that they retained their championship form. Highlighting the season was when the Tapaires and the Kennedy Kolleens combined for a showing of their skills. As the year progressed, the Tapaires danced their way through the basketball season and pom-pommed through the hockey season. -The team anxiously anticipated the state championship in April when they could test their abilities against that of other dancelines in the state. 1. Jackie Dresher readies for a pep fest 2. 1975-76 officers: Lynne Mercer, President, Jill Freeman, Vicel president,, Carole Johnston, Secretary, Jodi Peck, Treasurer 3. FROM LEFT: A. Strong, L. Ernst, L. Mercer, G. Peterson, K Roepke, J. Peck, B. Benson, J. Freeman, L. Johnson, S McPherson, N. Johnson, P. Watson, D. Humphreys, C. Johnston J. Dresher, R. Layeux, L. Johnson, K. Fure 4. The 1975-76 Tapaire Danceline 5. Tapaires display their award-winning style 60!Tapaires 'wdwm w--..4.,,,.s..- .. .M Fw---.,.,.,,,,.n 4' wy.....,..,..... 4-...H-.N,.,,,,, .-...w.....-...aw Tapawes!6l Flag Twirlers And Tapettes Sparkle At Athletic Events With a tremendous amount of enthusiasm and nine returning veterans, the 1975-76 Flag Twirlers began the season with high hopes. ln June the first practices were held in preparation for the numerous parades the Twirlers would march in throughout the summer. Routines were planned by co-captains Roxi Kamps and Linda Hagert with advisor Mr. Mike Rounds contributing helpful hints. As the football season rapidly approached, practices were held more frequently with complete concentration demanded from each member of the unit. The hard work paid off, however, as the Flag Twirlers' fine performances clearly proved. The highlight of the football season was performing during halftime at the Class AA semi-championship football game at Parade Stadium where Richfield defeated John Marshall. After the football season ended, the hard work continued. With the basketball season just around the corner, new routines had to be developed and practiced. Again, the performances proved that the work paid off and that twirling the red and white flag was a very special and unique experience for everyone involved. 62fFlag Twirlers A new maroon and white uniform was seen on sixteen girls during 1975-76. Those new uniforms contained a recent addittion to RHS: the Tapettes. Just what is a Tapette? , one might have asked. The Tapettes were a group of hard working and dedicated sophmore girls who practiced diligently for two hours every Tuesday and Thursday. The expert help behind the Tapettes' success was Sue Burniece, a graduate of RHS and former Taoaire, The Tapaires graciously consented to sharing their distinguished place at many of the football and g basketball contests so that the Tapettes could demonstrate their talents. Besides games, other activities the Tapettes were involved in included pep fests, the talent show, and dance clinics. A special event was dancing with the Tapaires in a feature dance at the basketball game against Robinsdale. Because of the hard work and long hours of practice throughout the year. the Tapettes became a very close-knit group of friends. These friendships will never be forgotten or the memories of a very special year, 1. The Flag Twirlers march onto the field to provide half time entertainment. 2. ROW ONE: L. I-lrornadko. S. Kangas. B. Wagner. L. Benson, D. Kelzenberg. ROW TWO: C. Hansen. D. Gordon. J. Ronneberg. B. Niaa, M. Geary. ROW THREE: T. Johnson, D. Kern. R. Fure. L. Dickson, B. Helland, L. Seaman. 3. Tapette Liz Benson runs inside after a hard practice. 4. Flag Twirler officersi President. Roxi Kamps. Treasurer Patti Ditter, Vice-president Linda Hagert. Secretary Carol Lund. 5. FROM LEFT: C. Lund. V. Nelson. S. Motz. L. l-iagert, D. Winter, B Elsen, N. Meyer, C. Rostamo. D. Debbing. P. Ditter. R. Halbur. C. Hoppe. D. Isaacson, D. Pearson. P. Madsen. L. Rice. R. Kamps. 6. The Flag Twirlers line up to begin a drill before the Richfield Stillwater championship football game. I ,,4f I Cheerleaders Exell Under New Advisor In May 1975, ten seniors, ten juniors, and twelve sophmores were selected to make up the varsity and B-squad cheerleaders for the 1975-76 sports year. New friendships, plenty of excitement and many days of practicing all went along with being the girl in the red and white uniform. Early morning practices in the summer gave the girls the confidence they needed to perform in front of the huge crowds that RHS manages to supply. Besides the sore muscles and frustrations of trying to remember how that cheer went, the girls became a sqaud that laughed and cried and worked together. With the help of their new advisor, Nlrs. Nash, and the three new captains, Mary Schwab, Vonnie Peszynski and Nancy Novak, 1975-76 proved to be alot of fun and very productive. One can always spot a cheerleader in a crowd, she's the one with lots of enthusiasm, determination, school spirit and one great big smile. 1. Cathy Johnsen enjoys a hot refreshment during halftime of the Homecoming football game. 2. B-squad Basketball!Soccer TOP LEFT: B. Kendall, B. Supalo, P. Sears, K. Thompson, L. Mellang, J. Novak 3. Nancy Novak takes a breather during a hard practice. 4. B-squad Football7Hockey FROM LEFT: V. Walker, L. Kursu, K. Peterson, S. Coleman, S. Shannon, R. Rasinski 5. Cheerleaders take time to discuss pep fest. 6. Soccer!Hockey TOP LEFT: K. Marette, T. Beeson, K. Campbell, J. Norman, M. Schwab, L. Haraway 7. Soccer!BasketbalI TOP: D. Korell, N. Novak, C. Johnsen, P. Samuelson, B. Black, J. Halvorson 8. Football!Wrestling CLOCKWISE: S. Stinchfield, V. Peszynski, C. Crichton, L. Brenner, S. Thorsland, J. Johnson 64!Cheerleaders 5. -4.3 , 'S ' ' u i,x5bSfb,.'5 Q1 ' , Q .59 X! ' a I' X 0 9 O fl 1 ,A ,- ' m 'Q if mag E4 R0 no no 9 1 , , f .M , Af' ',., W Q Q ,W jg 1: - gif? - Qi ,K Em , 1 I fu qi , H D D Q . , l wx- E2 ,si-..f ' is D I 1 L vp 1 Q K C'fNQ 1 . ' X la '-N 4 i . 5 a' 1 X I Q 0 agp AFS Students Find A Home ln Richfield Alicia Morales from Uraguay and Hyacinth Waithe from Barbados arrived in Richfield knowing very little about life at RHS. However, both AFS students jumped right in and had some experiences they never imagined possible. Though neither of the two girls had seen a basketball before their arrival in America, both joined the basketball team, and through determination and sweat they learned enough to become valuable players. Hy also went out for tennis, and Alicia became active in Student Life and volleyball. Events such as the Sadie Hawkins dance provided unusual memories to bring home. Alicia and Hy contributed understanding and communication between the varied cultures. The host families, students, and teachers who shared their lives with Alicia and Hy were thankful for the opportunity the American Field Service provided for better understanding between people. After extensive interviewing and eliminating, Connie Alifano, Elizabeth Bristol, and Elaine Linn were chosen as Richfield's candidates for AFS. Connie Alifano was selected to go to New Zealand, and she left in January, 1976 to spend a year as an AFS representative. lndividuals Work To Put Pep ln RHS Activities When school spirit sagged and cheerleaders led on an almost empty stands, Pep Club members could be counted on to perk up lunchroom walls with game slogans and start up cheers of R-O-W- D-l-E . Though busy members had a hard time getting together to organize activities, individuals took over to pass out game programs and plaster walls and lockers with good luck messages before the games. The Pep Club was also in charge of serving at banquets and worked concessions at many events. Hard work was rewarded with pins, patches, and certificates at the end of the year. The Pep Club officers were Juli Butler, President, Cindy Carlson, Secretary, and Michelle Farrell, Treasurer. 1. AFS students Alicia Morales and Hyacinth Waithe enjoy a year of a very different lifestyle than Alicia's Uruguay and Hy's Barbados 2. Candidates Elaine Linn 1125, Connie Alifano 4113, and Lizanne Bristol Knot picturedl wait for news of their selection. 3. Big lunchroom walls require big signs, and many hours are spent livening posters with designs and slogans. 4. Pep Club President Julie Butler tries to organize service for 200 at the football banquet 5. 1975-76 Pep Club: ROW ONE: C. Feist, L. Turk, D. Kern, M. McNally, C. Hoppe, R. Fury, J. Butler, D. Erikson, B. Olsen ROW TWO: Advisor Mrs. Nelson, D. Borgenheimer, C. Halbur, M. Farrel, L. Bristol, C. Prust, A. Potthoff, C. Foster, J. Norman, J. LaVelle Pep Club!67 68!DECA Share And Sher Alike n t S 5. EYE MAKI' UP 8933-P Distributive Education Clubs of America offered opportunities to students at RHS. Distributive Education was a cooperative program between the school and the business community. In school, the students learned salesmanship, human relations, display, advertising and other skills in addition to their regular subjects. On the job and under the supervision of his employer, he applied this education and gained practical experience. Mr. David Sher, The DE coordinator, furnished the link between in-school instruction and on-the-job training ln addition to the school and job aspects of DECA, there was the DECA club. Through this club each student built leadership qualities by means of student .lung 5 ! planning of all activities. Some of activities were Christmas caroling, nursing home visits, helping Junior High Students with career planning and studying the Hub-Nicollet Redevelopment Plan. Other important activities were an anti-shoplifting campaign and competition in district, state and national level business contests. Fund raising activities consisted of a Rock Concert, selling calendars and candles, and several feature films, including The Sting. Club officers for 1975-76 were: President - Cindy Fieman Vice President -Pam Syverson Secretary - Jill Johnson Treasurer - Linda Hawes Historian - Linda lmbery -'--p-- f Q 1. Mike Perry and the famed DECA horse. 2. Hard at work is DECA member Jill Johnson. 3. DECA officers: Linda lmbery, Historian: Jill Johnson, Secretary,g Pam Syverson Vice president: Linda Hawes, Treasurerg Cindy Fieman, President. 4. Jean Lyons, a DECA participant at Dayton's Cosmetic Department. 5. Junior Bill Brunner fitting shoes at Kinney's Southdale store 6. DECA advisor, Mr. Sher discusses activities with DECA club members. 7. DECA member Michon Jenkins works in the lingerie department at Marvin Oreck's. 8. DECA student closing up shop at the DECA store. 1' W-m,,.,, K nv' 41 H59 I YA jeg t -'ML M 'I ph F' Q . 11 Xl, . qfh-....,w 2 i Q ,Q V g A , 9 au. A K7 I 1+ 'SQQ V 5 xx gf ' A i f 1 J .AVQV A ', ?'w 1 ', wff. f ig W ..-.,...gnr1GKi ,. QA-BE S , 1 f' Hs, Routine seemed to be the key word to describe Richfield's soccer practices this season. Many occurences, some pleasant and some not so pleasant, consistently arose throughout the team's practices. It seemed that no practice could get under way any sooner than ten minutes late. Jerry Jackson and Shane Groth needed even more time than that, as they had to make full use of Richfield's fine facilities back in the locker room. Warm ups, led by co-captains Bruce Engelbrekt, Jerry Jackson, and Paul Amos, were an invigorating experience aimed at getting the team's circulation going and making sure everybody was well stretched, warmed up, and ready to go. Then came the wind sprints to build up endurance. After those brief workouts, the team's coaches, Mr. Martignacco and Mr. Gillund, went over previous games and new strategies. By the time these talk sessions were over, everyone was cold stiff, and definitely not ready to go! The team would then split up into groups so that drills such as dribbling and passing could get under way. Usually Tom Scudder and Rick Evans would hold their own drill on the side, a ball-juggling contest! lf, after all of this, the practice had not ended, a short scrimmage would ensue. inevitably, someone would end the scrimmage by getting crunched , and thus send everyone back to the much longed-for showers. 1. Mike Collins sets down a ball to practice his corner kick. 2. Team members practice dribbling skills before practice begins. 3. Dave Seidel makes a valiant effort passing the ball while coach Denns Gmundlookson. 4. Dave Seidel prepares to kick the ball to an a waiting teammate. Soccerf71 Girls Excell In Tennis, Volleyball 'What will she be like? Do you think she'll be tougher than Winicki was? These were just two of the questions asked about Kathy Frazer, Richfield's new volleyball coach. The girls soon learned the answers to these questions along with Coach Frazer's philosophy on winning and competition. Her opinion: Conditioning is the key to success. And condition they did! Warm- ups: The team was introduced to a multitude of exercises, and it didn't take long before they were all too familiar. Along with the usual sit-ups, jumping jacks, toe-touchers, and hurdle stretchers, the team also performed lateral bends, belly rockers, shoulder stretchers, four varieties of push-ups, and wind sprints. However, everybody's favorite was stair running. Once completed, it was back to the gym for individual bumping and setting, 50 times apiece. The teams then divided into B-squad, J.V., and Varsity for more drills followed by a scrimmage. Coach Frazer introduced a new team offense during these scrimmages. One setter would be backed by five spikers, which was confusing for the netters but improved in proficiency with practice. By far the most unusual endurance exercise was the leap-frog drill. It was done in pairs with one girl leap- frogging over the other, getting down on her hands and knees, crawling through her partner's straddled legs, and up again to repeat the same procedure. This excerise was done up to 20 times by each girl depending upon her team's performance during scrimmaging. Then it was downstairs for 20-30 minutes of vigorous weight training and finally home, where the girls headed straight for the refrigerator. l ff' U- .I 72! Volleyball -' J ff, fb-Ilnnxmu 'K sf! W, i-fffiiw 74!Football The normal Richfield fan usually only saw his No. 1 rated Spartans on a brisk Friday night on the football field. But there is much much more to a football team than its games. lt is something which must take place in order for anybody to be good at anything, alot of hard practice. Football practice started the first week in August. These practices consisted of three 2 hour practices a day, 5 days of week. After school had started, the team practiced everyday after school for 2-3 hours, 6 days a week. These practices were held at West Junior High and started right after school at 3 o'clock. The team would unload at WJH and wait a few cherished, lazy moments until the coaches arrived. Calisthenics, as expected, were the starting point for each practice. However the quarterbacks had to 3. S we miss this part of practice in order to warm up their arms. Then came time for working separately with the defensive backs and Iinemen and the offensive backs and Iinemen. Usually a scrimmage followed, enabling the players to sharpen up their skills while playing in a game situation. Mondays and Tuesdays were definitely the hardest days of practice in that everyone had to run twenty 50 yard dashes, for a total of 1,000 yards. These 2 or 3 hours of hard practice each day made for good conditioning as well as very tired muscles. But the hard work, dedication and fantastic coaching of Dick Walker brought together the many skills of our football players to make one of the best teams in Minnesota. 1. Players watch on the sidelines during a scrimmage. 2.A new drm caHsfora dose observahon by coaches Kspert Walker, and Wagner. 3. Taking a break after a long practice, Jerry Roehning, Larry Spading, Joe Abel, and Neil Kryzaniak. 4. Coach D. Walker concentrates on a difficult play. 3 x . Football!75 Things began to look up for Cross Country in 1975 with an increased number of participants. For the first time in two years more than four sophomores came out for the team. These sophs provided a few bright spots in an otherwise routine season. While JV won most of its meets, on the Varsity level things looked bleak. Even though the team improved steadily to win five more meets than last year, they still lost the majority of their meets. What makes an athlete put forth the effort CC running requires? As one optimistic runner said, lt took an incredible amount of dedication to get up at 6:00 a.m, run, and then go to class for seven mods. Some called us crazy, and as I look back I guess we were. But aren't we all a little crazy? Cross Country runners are just a little more crazy than anyone else. 1. Richfields' runners burst off the starting line. 2. K. Odegard, L. Erb, M. Woznicka and G. Wood tearing off the starting line on the course at Lake Nokimis. 3. BOTTOM LEFT: G. Wold, M. Kelliher, R. Barnett, T. Dixon, Capt. P. Case, B. Gardner, L. Erb, K. Odegard, E. Brueschoff, TOP LEFT: G. Wood, B. Branch, M. Gibbons, M. Satterstrom, B. Nelson, M. Burdeshaw, K. Bruesehoff, B. Walb, K. Bjorback, J. Dzik, C. Agerlie, Capt. L. Conrad, D. Chellson, J. Sweet, D. Mork, M. Woznicka, W. Kirchgasler, A. Shauer, D. Mason. 4. Coach Jim Grimmer gives his team a pep talk before the race begins. 5. L. Erb and G. Wood give maximum effort as they race for the finish line. We They Opponent 32 23 Lindberg 40 20 Wayzata 39 19 Edina West 41 19 Robbinsdale 36 20 Edina East 39 16 St. Louis Park 47 16 Armstrong 44 19 Cooper 44 18 Lincoln 42 20 Minnetonka 34 21 Jefferson 50 15 Eisenhower Q 46 17 Kennedy il Regionals - 8th Place E 3335 20 Lindberg so 15 Wayzata I 50 15 Edina West 15 40 Robbinsdale Q 36 23 Edina East 1- 47 16 Armstrong 50 15 Lincoln m 34 21 Eisenhower 15 40 Minnetonka Regionals - 11th Place Cross-Country!77 uf . K .,Q, Q X Q . i f- , Ulf. Us 2 -.-,- ifi i -- pf 4 it-gi' A HQ N wil- i .i 5gQ1 imff Gly N X Y x Q R 4 . 1 wa.-J,-pe: ,i3V2g:gg15r1' , 1 --.. g -Whh , , '.',..., L .:, . K S41 ,1 . 1, .A . .Awn E, pgpw-:,,:, 1, .. v A g ,,... -Q3 Hui K . 4..g -z N x 'Hi wk N 'ii +. . gg 'Practice Makes Perfect RichfieId's basketball team worked to the best by following the well-known cliche practice makes perfect. With Stu Starner's experienced coaching and alot of hard practice, the team gave RHS their best effort. Practice started off with a little chalk talk where the team had plays run over for them on the board. Next it was time for warm ups. These began with shooting 25 free throws Call of which went in, of courselj, followed by stretching exer- cises, ball handling skills, and the five man fast break. Then the basketball team went over plays with and without defense and had a scrimmage. Then came the highlight of practice when the team practiced its pre-game show: ball handling warm ups so that the guys would look their best in front of their enthusiastic fans before each game. Last of all, after conditioning and running a few sprints, the players had the option to spend the last of their energy while shooting baskets. Without practice a team would be nothing, but with it they can really be great. Teamwork, good coaching, dedication, and hard work are the in- gredients for a great team, and Richfield's 1975- 76 team had those ingredients. 1. Agressive play under the net makes for a good defense. 2. All eyes on the ball and wondering: Will it drop? 3. Tim Doherty passing in a scrimmage. 4. Ball control is the name of the game. 5. His T-shirt says it all: Defense wins Championships. Boy's Basketball!79 V '- 1 8O!BasketbaII s ,un AW, yi Q-3995 fam 55 ,xx 4 f : ge: x ,L Year-Qld Girls' Basketball Grows With a year under their belts and four returning starters, the prospects for 1975-76 looked good. The first official practice began on November 11 at the usual time of 5:30, following the boys' practice. During the beginning weeks, practices were run very loosely with review of the basic dribbling, shooting and rebounding skills. As the first game rapidly approached however, the intensity of the practices increased with much concentration being put into the three defenses. Second-year coach, Val Strachan believed that by varying offenses and defenses throughout the games, the teams speed and hustle would compensate for their small size. A new unit was added to the varsity squad in 1975-76 - a junior varsity. Led by coach Jan Neuman, the JV team was comprised of 15 dedicated and hard-working girls. AFS students Hyacinth Walth and Alicia Morales dared the unknown as they tried out for the squad without ever having dribbled a basketball. Both made the team with Hyacinth becoming especially valuable asset to the squad, as she was the starting center for the majority of the season. Throughout the pre-season and pre-game practice, the year-old team's hope for a successful season took the form of hard work and sweat. 1. Mary Toots Olinger tries to dribble around Cindy Hillger. 2. Mary Kuznier attempts a shot while Toots Olinger blocks. 3. AFS student Alicia Morales practices her free throws during warm-ups. 4. Terry Lesney executes a fine jump stop while Sherry Case guards. 5. Mary Kuzniar blocks a shot by Cindy Hillger. 6. Coach Strachan stays on the ball while others line up for a drill. Basketball!81 un, n A ,E mx ,, 82!Boys' Skung N.. x Sw, W if jj, 1 f A ' 1 Q. 1. v S 'SQ 7 Q . i ' a VZ I H.. .1 1 .p- if Season Record Over-All 10 l,,.. O Slalon lf- 8 ' 2 1 Jumping 10 O 1 Cross-Country 8 3 O 'Nm Ski Teams Fly High The boys ski team have been hard at work to make the most of their year. The Richfields boys participated in jumping, cross country, and downhill. The jumpers were coached by Rick Rookie Hagen, a teacher at East Junior High. Before the snow fell, the team used dryland training techniques of running, jumping benches, and hopping up and down on the gymnasium bleachers. During the first half of the season, the jumpers used a 25 meter jump, and for the second half and regionals they used a 40 meter jump. In 1975-76, five of Richfield's team members went on to state, where they used a 35 meter jump. The boys Cross Country ski team is coached by Rudy Martinacco. The team's captain was Gene Breusehoff. The season consisted of four weeks of training which began in the middle of November with dryland running. Despite the fact that Brian Holt was sick and the second top skier was injured, they still finished five out of eleven in regionals. Richfield's downhill ski team for boys, coached by Mr. Tadsen, practiced at Buck Hill and held its meets at Hyland. For dryland training the team ran hills and bleachers. The team members purchased fifty dollar ski passes to use while in training. In the meets the contestants were judged mainly on speed. An average run took only 19 to 20 seconds. Paul Amos, a iunior. was the best downhill skier in 75-76, and went to state All in all, it was a very successful year. 1. ROW 1: K. Breusehoff, J. Lindberg, B. Johnson, D. Mohs, B. Thompson, M. Cahill, L. Mollan. ROW 2: D. Schuldt, T. Dixon, A. Schmidt, B. Erlandson, B. Pagh, D. Mork, Coach Martinacco. ROW 3: L. Erb, H. Wittig, M. Malmberg, B. Gardner, B. Holt, T. Nleyerson, K. Kline. ROW 4: J. Hurley, G. Bruesehoff, B. Meyer, D. Mason, W. Peck, S. Prideaux, ROW 5: T. Larson, P. Amos, J. Robert, J. Haupt. C. Sack, G. Boder, G. Wood. Boys' Skiing!83 84!Girl's Skiing harfsh we THEY. tetrl gg OPPONENT it it M15 T 45 Lindberg 16 43 Robbinsdalej , 30 23 Lincoln - 15 50 Kennedy ii - gi A 32 25 Edlinatrwesf 18 44 ,Armstrong s 22 33 2 Edina East m121i l 7 16 39 St. Louis Park 15 50 Cooper -Unk., narlslq 1.4 BA Ski Teams Have Successful Seasors Finally, after three weeks of dryland training, the girls' Cross Country ski team was blessed with snow. This enabled them to begin training on skis much earlier than usual. Nine rookies joined the team of five returning letterpersons Cathy Sirany, Carol Agerlie, Lynn Jennings, Karen Opsal, and Linda Conrad, in addition to previous regulars. Practices were held at Theodore Worth Park, Hyland Lake Park Reserve, and Baker Park. The rides to and from practices were highlighted by story telling and mitten fights. The season record was 8-2, losing to Lincoln, who became state champs, and Edina West. Placing in sectionals were Beth Wold and Carol Agerlie, who placed 12th. Despite being plagued with either too warm or too cold weather, the girls' Cross Country ski team had an excellent season. The girls' Slalom team also had dryland training before the snow came. Three weeks of working out in the weight room, running up and down stairs, and playing soccer prepared them for a tough season. Their season record was 5-5, losing to Edina East and West, Eisenhower, Lindburg, and Stillwater. The girls practiced at Buck Hill, led by their coach Mr. Johnson. Meets were held at Buck Hill and Hyland Hills. The long bus rides to and from practices were broken up by singing and telling ghost stories. Cassie Olson, the only returning letterperson, scored the most points for the team with Carol Amos, 9th grader, coming in second. The only girl to place in Regionals was Carol Amos, who took 7th place. Overall, the girls performed very well during the 1975-76 season. 'vw Qu... 1. Lynn Jennings portrays the excitement of cross country skiing. 2. The concentration ofa meet is evident in Carole Agerlie. 3. Carole Agerlie, Lynn Jennings, and Cathy Sirany reflect on their performances. 4. ROW ONE: T. Clavin, C. Strom, P. Laudenslager, P. Huges, C. Amos, J. Erickson. ROW TWO: C. Hasbrook, J. Anderson, C. Olsen, L. Perlich, C. Mclntyre. ROW THREE: R. Rode, J. Wahoski. J. Femrite. ROW FOUR: D. Sheldon, lVl. Sable, L. Matta, J. Lundberg, T. Brink, P. Brown, D. Dunbar, S. Allers. ROW FIVE: K. Bjorback, Ms. Teichrow, T. Johnson, B. Wald, C. Carlson, M. Kampa, J. Bennet, C. Agerlie, K. Opsal, L. Mihalik, L. Conrad, K. Hoenstien. 5. And away we go! 6. Carole Agerlie and teammate relax before a meet. Girls Skiing.f'85 Small Package Holds Many Good Things The 1975-76 Boys Gymnastics team was some- what small, but it's quality and not quantity that counts. And Richfield definitely had the quality! And the only way to put this quality to use is hard working practices. Practices started out with some basic stretching excercises that were very essential to warming up for more difficult stunts. After these warm ups were done, they did a relaxing exercise called a mush Cpronounced like push J. This excercise was always accomplished with a mush-time joke by the B-squad coach, Mr. Cruz. Instructions were then given to the boys as to which pieces of apparatus they were to work. At this time the coach, Mr. Diana, went to help out with one event at a time, usually covering about three events during each practice. Full routines were hit hard during the beginning of the week. But on a day before a meet, the bad parts of the routines were usually practied over and over. The prac- tices were ended with warm-downs, which con- sisted of strenuous excercises that completely tire the body out. Not all practices were so routine. There was an occasional highlight such as a chase after Joel Peterson by the trampoline coach, Jeff King, where Joel got his shirt ripped off. And then there was Bruce Engelbrekt's performance on the high bar where he ripped three pairs of shorts completely off himself. With a few jokes and a lot of encouragement among the boys, the enthusiasm on the team was high. And with their practice and a great po- tential, the gymnastics team worked to make their hopes become reality. 1. Dave Stevenson shows excellent form on the rings. 2. Coach Diana looks on as team member practices on the high bar. 3. The high bar requires much practice for meets. 4. Scott Vallincourt displays much envied form on the horse. 5. Trampoline prospects improve steadily through much prac- tice. Boy's Gymnastics!87 MA Gymnastics - The Sport Of Dedication Every Monday through Friday the Richfield Girls Gymnastics Team could be found practicing in G- 6. They spent from 3:00 to 5:30 every day prac- ticing and polishing their routines for the four dif- ferent events. Help and encouragement were giv- en by coaches Mrs. Benson, Miss Lunde, and Miss Gladson, and Captains: Julie Savioe, Margaret Cummings, and Darcy Patzner, Blood from ripped hands, sweat and tears Cot ju- bilationj were an everyday experience in G-6. The girls went over and over their routines countless times, adding a smile, a unique arm movement, or an unusual pose. After the 2V2 hour workout was UWEIGHT ROOM . Here there were two series of excer- cisesg endurance and power. Both of these cir- cuits could wind the average athlete, but the girls press on, with the thought that every pull up and leg press brings them closer to their goal of win- ning a second consecutive State Championship. 1. As in all aspects of gymnastics, the horse requires much practice. 2. Practice is not always completely serious. 3, Julie Sims displays her form on the beam. 4. Uneven parallel bars present a challenge which can only be overcome with hardwork and discipline. 5. Brenda Engelbrekt executes a handstand on the beam, Girl's Gymastics!89 1 3 9O!WrestIing mx X 'fj 1, New Coach Sparks Wrestling Team Richfields new head wrestling coach, Wild Bill Demaray, assisted by coach Herman l-less, was out for a winning season. Wrestling had always been know for hard work and alot of practice, and coach Demaray wanted to retain that image. Also helping out greatly was a very close wrestler- coach relationship. This was shown by the team's feelings, We've got the best coaches possible! Starting at 2:45 everyday after school, the wrest- ers began their practice. After the warm up exer- cises, the team would spend long hours on shar- pening up their moves. Perfect execution was the goal of the coaches and team. To help them even further, the wrestlers wrestled with partners and ran to stay in shape. All the wrestlers had to make sacrifices for the team and for themselves. Since weight is of prime importance to a wrester, many times they had to go without lunch. And that's pretty hard for a high school guy to do! All of these factors were combined for a total team effort to try and make this the best Richfield wrestling team yet. 1. lt's called a human pretzel. 2. Being on top has many advantages. 3. A face and mat many times become one in wrestling. 4. Being lifted right off the mat is not uncommon. 5. Flexibility is necessary for a wrestler. 6. Sometimes a wrestler even gets to stand up! Wrestling!91 N 1 x N N... . x i'KQg 9'-' z fg 3 1- X , W- QQ' 2 ' V, N1 QA Q Y Q- Q 1 nga: 2 K bp., - - vf f f ' .51 -x 5 3 'i X ., - WNLf , ,.,- 1, 'wi Q. X S X 3' Q i es ' ff 4' 'km W, fig S PEZ, Qfih ' Q if 'H -' 'I K A K 15.56 X 4 '5 'ff X ' ' br 1 A V, x r Q M M X. ' ',er-g,.fi,f3?g,Qg,i gil S M K N 5 i ' L -as 4' ,H as .Rf -tk x .. X. - we my 6-, 9 5- ASQ. as ,Vr....,...-.aww 'v Hard Work And Sweat Accompany Hockey Practices As most of last seasons starting skaters returning to the line up, Richfield's hockey team was - looking forward to a winning season. Yet good experience isn't all that is needed to win. As in all sports, hard, long practicing must also be well utilized. Richfield was no exception to this concept. Starting in the early fall with jogging and workouts in the weightroom, Coach Larry Hendrickson was out for that winning season. When those players competing in fall sports were finished the whole team started their ice practice at the Richfield Ice Arena at 3 o'clock. The team would parcticed for 2 hours on Mon., Wed., Fri., and for 1 hour on Tues and Thurs. Practices usually started off with stretching and warmup exercises, followed by the shooting and passing drills. The scrimmage. however, was what most of the players looked forward to so they could then proceed into those much Ioved skating drills. Having to skate their hardest for 20 minutes, then gasping for air the next 2 days, made the team wonder if this was what hockey was all about! After practice the usual tape fights and orange throwing contests began. No one could possibly be chosen undisputed champ in any of these events, though there were many fine competitors. Finally, the team would return to the school to either have a meeting or shower up so they could get on their way home to lie down and peacefully collapse. 1. Tom Szepanski comes to a screeching stop. 2. The team goes through a skating drill as Coach Carlson looks on. 3. Coach McCoy reviews the game plan for the Spartan's next COFIICSL - 4. The team leaves the ice after a tough practice. 5. Jeff Sandquist takes a breather in between drills. 6. A team favorite - Wind Sprints! 7. Goalie Geof Haraway skates off the ice. Hockeyf93 , 'mm 1 mf ' 5 Q 1 'Q- if LQ '. I 1- ,, . dh , W 356' On.: ., ff x . fe ,I Q., 'M w-A Q 'H' is E x , 56222. 3 gxx UH 'S Intramurals Has Something For Everyone Under the new leadership of Scott NlcBeth, Intra- mural athletics had an exciting year. Students were involved in a variety of sporting activities ranging from flag football to field hockey. The Intramural events took place after school with the participants completing their games in time to catch the activity bus, unless they were involved in an extremely intense contest. The next day, the student body would anxiously await to hear the results of the games to see if their fa- vorite team won. The Intramural program offered much to the stu- dents involved and everyone agreed it was a worthwhile and enjoyable activity. 1. A fine zone defense displayed by girls l.M. Basketball. 2. Will it drop? 3. Bob Robillard fights fir the puck. 4. lt's a goal! 5. The form of a well executed shot. IntramuraIs!95 Seniors Get Together To Plan Their Year The Senior Planning Committee began 1975-76 with a larger turnout than in previous years. Every fall Mr. Dudycha, the advisor, asks seniors to volunteer their time in planning activities for the coming year. Some of the activities that needed to be organized were the Fall Play, Sadie Hawkins, Fire and Ice activities, along with selling concessions during games. Other activities that the committee planned were the Senior Banquet and the graduation ceremony. These were, however the responsibilities of the faculty committee members. All of the money that was earned during the year went to the Senior Class and was spent primarily on the Senior Banquet as has been the case in previous years. Mr. Dudycha commented, l always like to see the new ideas that come about by working with the committee. There was a lot of involvement, and that's what got things done. 1. The senior planned and sponsored Sadie Hawkins dance enjoyed tremendous success as RHS girls got a chance to grab a special guy for a night of polka and hustle. 2. Ms. Mickelson, Senior Banquet advisor, counts on help from interested students. 3. Maureen Friskey and Pat Karl chuckle over their speculations of who will be crowned Fire and lce King. 4. No boys showed up to join in the work, but many eager girls were ready to make sure the Senior Banquet menu did not include liver. 96!Senior Planning . 5 ik qqff' s Xa r ...M-s M, ,., 1- ,QV 'nf' M qv. .. f- ww., ' w .4 gn f 3 'midi as-.w,..,,... -- N ,., A tid . I E AN .K - f. w..,..,..-- , .56 Em In .N 5 jf' wr A YESSAIEON X' szipg 6 E, ,K awww w, w., ,hi M 'N . Swmsf ., K . M ff-f W X 4 , , ,at Q.- ,, 5 I f M x 3 if , f 5 5 -,5 ' W , 1A ,A -A-- gang ' A 'vA I 4' 2 V , M, Ml'-'T V' N m s- Y ,W Q V. .. t M .4L. , WV! W, 'wx ,. , M., J A ' A, 1? ffilg , f 122 .M f.L 41 i F - I ' iii :if ',- -ixii wb.. Oryx: ' ':,, izfziu-1' . , -51:11-4116 ' MG ? it -'-g 1, A N ,'-' ,,L ,,,,, fi 1 rlirl s . gg, ililii .- A I, is - if ,fit Growing Society Honors Its Members Of the several activities which the National Honor Society was involved in 1975776 the Banquet and Induction Ceremony, where 84 seniors and 62 juniors were installed, was by far the most important. In order to raise the money necessary for the banquet, members put their voices to work to liven up our Valentine's Day with the Singing Valentines that the students purchased. An example Valentine, sung to the tune of Red River Valley, went like this: From the first time that I ever saw you, I knew you're the only one for me. Cause you're the only boyfgirl in the high school that ain't got a Social Disease! The banquet included presenting Brownose Awards to Senior Colleen Seifert and Junior Julie Mach and then singing Happy Birthday to Mr. Olive, as well as dinnertime music provided by the orchestra. The Induction Ceremony included definitions of the NHS qualifications Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character presented by the officers John Axelson, John Klippen, Becky Olson, and Mary Moehrle. The guest speaker, Mrs. Ruth Youngdahl Nelson, gave an outstanding talk on The Best Time is Now, followed by the presentation to Carlton Lytle of an Honorary Membership. The 1975-76 was successful, and proper recognition should be placed where most deserved - to Advisor Frank Curry. 1. Secretary Becky Olsen announces Mr. Olive's birthday to NHS members and parents. 2. President John Axelson, Treasurer Mary Moerle, and Vice- President John Klippen present Alan Moshiri with is NHS certificate. 3. NHS President John Axelson. 4. Mrs. Ruth Youngdahl Nelson speaking on The Best Time is Now. 5. Sophomore Dave Young, a willing helper at the NHS banquet. 6. Awaiting the gourmet dish of creamed chicken is a proud parent of a NHS member. 7. A filled auditorium for the NHS banquet. 8. Mr. Olive listens as parents and members wish him a Happy Birthday. National Honor Soclety!99 100fLate To Bed , ff.- ,kb ,, Z Sf if Z ed ? i Sr 2 i T 'X .ggi 1 Q54 ' 'Here And Now' Deals With 'Real Problems' Drug abuse premarital sex obesity and above all, the communication gap that exists between all human beings -- this was what the 1975 fall play Here and Now was all about. The major objectives of the play was, in the words of director Lee Dudycha, To show the audience and the cast themselves the truth about their own hang-ups. The cast of 15 strived for 6 weeks to produce a play that achieved this goal. The play revolved around what happens when fifteen students, parents, and teachers gather for a group therapy meeting. As the play progresses, the characters reveal their deepest feelings of Ionliness and insecurity that make them the personalities they are. While attendance at the night performances was low, the student matinee was highly successful with a sell-out crowd. Some people felt the Fall Play was too ponderous, too controversial, and that they had made a mistake in producing a meaningful play rather than an entertaining one. However, most in the audience enjoyed the production and were openly moved by what they felt was a successful 1975 Fall Play. THE PLAYERS Julie Ackerman Jennifer Mikunda Juli Butler Mark Schaffer Roxanne Curry Colleen Seifert Lauri Gorman Albert Smith Lisa Helgeson Mike Tracy Mark Holt Lori Turk Ron Iverson David Young Peter McKenna L. Dudycha PRODUCTION ASSlSTANTS Maureen Friskey Pat Karl Debbie Seeler 1. Tony CAI Smithb stops Stu 4Peter McKennaJ, then forgets his lines and breaks down, forcing a short intermission. 2. Didn't your father ever tell you about the birds and the bees? Colleen Seifert as Kim asks Don fMark Holtj. 3. You have to break in! Paul fRon lversonj exclaims as the circle Tony feels outcast from looks on. 4. Mark Holt as Don comforts Dodie CLaurie Gormanj, admitting he is afraid to get involved in a relationship. 5. Jane QJulie Ackermanb reveals her loneliness and insecurity. 6. You never listen! You're just like my father! Al Smith yells, as he is pulled back from choking Stu CPeter McKennaJ. 7. Mike Tracy, as Jerry Martinez, wonders, How do they know my sweatshirts are cheaper than anybody else's? 102!Fall Play Enthusiastic Choirs Shine At Concerts It was the enthusiasm of the Concert Choir, the Girls' Chorus, and the Madrigal Singers, along with their director, Miles Lundahl, that made Richfield's 1975-76 Choral program such a success. Six concerts dominated the year for all three of the choirs. Their first performance was that of the Fall Concert, where the program included a rock-form of Haydn's Creation. Next came the Christmas Season when each choir had opportunities to sing in the community. This included singing at shopping centers and nursing homes. For the Madrigals it meant sharing the Christmas spirit with other organizations such as Senior Citizen Clubs and the Mentally Retarded. The third event, and for many the most exciting, was the Pop's Concert. After considerable student planning and practice, the choirs put forth a fantastic performance that they later gave for the Junior Highs. The Girls' Chorus sang selections from the Sound of Music, The Concert Choir sang songs from West Side Story, and the Madrigals sang from Carousel. Then in early spring other high school choirs came to Richfield to sing in the Festival presenting the Creation by Haydn. The fifth event was the spring Concert Variety how where members had the chance to show their individual talents as well as singing with the choir. Then at the end of the year the choir sang several numbers as their traditional contribution to the Graduation ceremony. Aside from these concerts, the Madrigals gave many other concerts such as two Bicentennial concerts, the Variety Show, singing at several club meetings, singing at churches for Lenten Services, and performing at the Senior Banquet. The success of the choral department depended on the contributions of each member of the choirs. The greatest contribution, however, was the director's enthusiasm and patient leadership throughout the year. 104fChoir ff? Choir!105 i i i pps i l s si s l ff ifff1i11ff Tpl1e 1l1f9?5-76fsyeair 'brgqghlt ilsl l n1elwffso3unds ffrornf the l jj rsi i ss pbandlst ti si Under Qthesdireetiiton 'of MsichaelfsRoUnds, p fi l fififj. they gave Seve-raljfinei lcosncertsidiuripngsethe year.7The i f' miusic at1 these Cancierxsplrangeai from f'Arnazin1g Grace l il s fasstsrjfpiescel ilit l lsi he bands dldnif il if iisl sl i llCl3SSil SC31l rlsii iisl The Concerts t 5 Tineludieid-smalniy papa tunsesirfllilkg lfEgRagt ime itor rSaxes,s'i' i isipr l 1 is 3 ' lpsi j ij and lChameisons. s f lsilii aIS0f1hl3d ja slls gre?31KSf3.S6 b?:1frd,fil13'f l3?ff0fl'Tl6d l l isomie 3Qfg1 itne:Cqri Q-elitespaQidif1osth1esftpevients s such as the g l f 1 iff Vairiietyrl Sholvv. ssll Their'muisioileamelifrom the ja2Z era with ' f or issis YQ songs liskeffln the Moodiniand'fLittle7Darlin'Q 106!Band - Being in band involvedalot more than appearing at concerts. Many members developed their own duets, ensembles and quartets. They hoped to perfect these enough so that they would star at the state competition. Each separate band also prepared a number of some difficulty to take to the state contest. Other band members were active in the marching band which provided entertainment for most of the home football, hockey, and basketball games. Orchestra Spreads lt's Although it didn't,have the overwhelming power of the hand, the RHS orchestra was slowly coming into it's ownq Throughout the music wing violins, violas, and ceilos prepared for future concerts. Joint concerts with the choir and band began here. But the orchestra didn't always stay in the music department or on RHS's new stage. A small group. The Spartan Strings, played at many banquets as background entertainment. Many hours were spent by Mr. Gagnon writing new music or arranging old pieces to fit the needs of a growing orchestra. Along with the change from winter to spring, there were performances of the Creation, the spring musical, and exchanges with other schools. The members came and went, the faces changed, but the orchestra remained an important asset of RHS thanks to the honest effort of many involved individuals and the excellent leadership provided be Noel Gagnon. 1, A part of the RHS Concert Band's woodwind section practicing for their next concert. 2. Band director, Mr. Rounds. 3. The finished product! 4. Bruce Hagen and his bass, 5. Sophrnore orchestra students practicing diligently on a difficult piece of music. 6. The Spartan Strings giving another fine performance at the National Honor Society banquet, Orchestra! 107 011661 ZL 176 Magi . The 1975 Homecoming and School Spirit Week was a great success under the student leadership of Peter McKenna and Gail Nordstrom, with faculty advisors Mr. Behl and Mr. Carlson. To start off the Homecoming activities, students were given a chance to express their imaginations and school spirit each day of the week with Unique Day, Farmers Day, Hat Day, No-Jeans Day, and Jersey!Red and White Day. Then on Wednesday night was the Queen Coronation, which turned out to be the most formal one that has taken place at Richfield for many years. This year the gym was not available for use, so the coronation took place in the high school auditorium. This caused problems because of the limited seating, and many sutdents signed petitions to get the coronation back into the gym, however, their requests couldn't be met. But because of the elaborate atmosphere and wonderful acoustics of the auditorium, the coronation was much easier to enjoy this year than it had been in the past while in the gym. A closed-circuit TV was available in the lunchroom for those who didn't have tickets to sit in the auditorium. Entertainment for the Royal Court was provided by Linda Kile, Diana Mach, Lori Anderson, Debbie Circle, Madrigalsg and Chris Neilson. MC Peter McKenna added to the occasion with a humorous commercial about the Homecoming Buttons. And finally last year's Queen Kim Ashland and King Dale Heebl crowned DeDe Ortiz as our 1975 Homecoming Queen. And any doubt in the students' minds to her being worthy of the title was abolished when she spoke at the pep fest expressing her pride and happiness being Richfield's 1975 Homecoming Queen. 1. The 1975 Homecoming button and cheerleaders. 2. The 1975 Homecoming Court. STANDING: Nathalie Johnson, Linda Brenner, Maureen McMorrow, Kim Marette, DeDe Ortiz, Cassie Olsen, Terry Beeson, Margaret Cummings, Debbie Humphreys, Pam Johnson, Lizann Doss, Dale Heeble SEATED: Dan Humphreys, Geoff Haraway, Scott Swanson, Tom Scudder, Shane Groth, Larry Bortolussi, Tom Szpanski, Paul Halverson, Tom O'Brien, Jeff McGary, Pat Marette, Kim- Ashland 3. Couples enjoy dancing to Mellow Brew at the Homecoming dance. 4. Tom Scudder and Richfield's 1975 Homecoming Queen, DeDe Ortiz. 5. Nathalie Johnson waves to the crowd during halftime of the football game 108!Homecomingf Q , if 'L A, . , -C r-1 f 5. ,Lx, NNNN . im? ,,i Y Homecoming!109 Vimtvricf Cap 91 mac ming The 1975 Soccer team pulled through to Smoke the Jaguars at this years Homecoming game. They defeated Jefferson 3-2, playing two overtimes. During the game, seniors Dave Seidel and Tom Scudder each scored one goal. However, unlike the team's usual playing power, the entire game was close and sometimes frustrating, and regulation time ended in a 2-2 tie. But with one second left in the first overtime, junior Brad PeeWee Peterson kicked in an exciting goal that pulled Richfield ahead and kept them there throughout the rest of the game. With this win, Richfield's Homecoming events started out with a promising and emphatic success. Continuing with the theme of Success, the mighty Spartans Mauled the Trojan Wall by defeating Wayzata 33-7 on friday night. Excitement ran high as the 6,000 spectators crammed into the bleachers and watched seniors Mark McCullen and Jeff Ellingson each score two touchdowns and junior Bob Crook score one. As the game started and the red and white balloons floated into the night air, the nostalgia of the occasion was felt. The efforts of all the committees were depicted as the Spartans smashed their way through the Homecoming Button as the starting line-up was announced. The half-time show boasted the 1975 Homecoming Royalty and Richfield's new Sophomore dance line, the Tapettes. Featured at half time was last year's Queen, Kim Ashland, passing the torch of reign to the 1975 Queen DeDe Ortiz. And as the football team hustled back to the field and threw little football momentos to the spectators, many seniors realized that a big part of their senior year was drawing to a close. 1. The 1975 RHS Marching Band. 2. 1975 Homecoming Court enjoys the football game. 3. The 1974 Queen Kim Ashland and the 1975 Queen DeDe Ortiz exchange words at halftime. 4. Entertainment at coronation included Linda Kyle singing The Way We Were. 5. The Richfield Tapaires Dance to Grand Old Flag at the Homecoming football game. 110fHomecoming Q' ' Q H ,if-'fi' ,,..N, .Q -L . . 4 LEi:fS?' , :iii X L -L iviiif 5 Q' , ...f,- We Ll ' QM T ii' K . i J. :,.. Y' Student Groups Combine Religion And Fun Young Life was where Richfield students went on Monday nights to sing, relax, and have fun. Led by Jim Edberg, Judy Merkins, John Hedrix, Alan Davis, Jeff Bartels, and Merrilee Olson, their main purpose was to share Jesus Christ with all and to help the participants understand how He could be real in their lives. The atmosphere was comfortable and the choice of accepting Christianity was up to the individual. Songs, skits, birthday kisses, a Halloween spook house, and the shoo-bop filled the evenings with fun. Besides the meetings on Monday nights, an old concept was revived - Campaigners. These were small Bible study groups where heart-to-heart discussions helped those who wanted to examine their faith more closely. Along with Young Life, Student Life was a religious-orientated group active in Richfield. It was sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ. Students who especially contributed to the weekly meetings were Brad Kallenburg and Mark Holt. They led the students in expressing their experiences with Christianity and learning from the Bible, God's Love letter to them. These meetings included song, prayer, and talks which influenced their daily lives. Many mornings before school they met to pray before facing the hassles of the day. In order to attend a Christmas Christian Conference in Indianapolis, indiana, Student Lifers held a marathon volleyball game, Sponsors pledged money for each point scored, and by the end of the night Richfield Lifers had earned their trip to the conference. The direction of Student Life Members' lives follows I Timothy 6:17. Set their hopes on God, who richly supplies us with all good things to enjoy. 1. Mary Rooney, Karen Campbell and Cindy Charest wait for the action to begin at Young Life. 2. Jim Edberg leads the group in singing a typical Young Life song, By Bye Love. 3. Laura Johnson, Cassie Olsen, and Jamie Bennet brainstorm for an activity for next week. 4. Young Life crowd watches as a skit is prepared. 5. Student life members meet before school. 112! Religious Groups 'WX qi . -I ig 3 X S Rumi' an 'wi Q ,- -Aa v E 7 ? N 'i fig? QA l f i, ' L'h, ' V , . 'N m ' 4- W v 'Af ' ,. A - l an :21 fffi f 'M gi f tw f 3. . nk .,.., . I 3 . X-I l S 2Z'g emss ssM ' x mul Rf Ks' C N iff ? 2 du-5 ,X NMFS' 114!Trer1dS out oo The old Pads income New 7 Oh my gosh, look at her hair! Shocking, but true, it happened again. Who would have ever believed that alluithose far out fads of V74-75 would ever disappear and be replaced by the ii..:3 : Dynamite trends of '75-76 , Mini skirts and the 50's have disappeared, and the trends of the 75-76 school year were even better.Who will ever forget Susie Long-flipped hair, who miraculously changed her name over night to Bonnie Springhead? Or how about those 50 degree below days when Mr. Cool strolled up to the bustop in his new down vest? It drove the girls crazy, and it drove Mr. Cool to the hospital with acute pneumonia. But it was all worth it. So what if that ugly ring cost 53.50, everyone had to have a mood ring! Oh dad, big deal if those earth shoes put you in hock, you wouIdn't want your daughter to be the only girl in the school without, would you? What's the difference if a girl looked like a sack of potatoes with two big eyes saluting the flag, what would life be without army pants, Elton John glasses, and the Bicentennial? You might as well stay home if your overalls were forgotten on overalls day, or jerseys on jersey day. Corduroys and jeans without a Levi tag were not put up with, and socks without Disney characters or contrasting stripes just didn't make it. Decked out in these trends, RHS'ers boogied down to U-100 dances where the ever popular slow dancing gave way to the Bump until it was time to Hustle on down to the local cinema and sink their Jaws into a juicy movie. After eating, there was Love and Death, Let's Do lt Again, and Young Frankenstein to liven up S-A-T-U-R- D-A-Y Nights! Other songs like Homecomings theme Could it be Magic and Midnight Blue , as well as Games People Play and the couples' own Breaking Up is Hard to Do were favorites, while two Johns, Elton and Denver, hit the top as recording artists. Happy Days and Welcome Back Kotter ranked as hits, while the football jocks continued to draw the biggest crowds. Robert Redford won the race for idol-hero, with God and myself running close seconds. Charles Atlas and Alice Cooper were also mentioned as motivating forces. ln a group of people still studying their native language, a special RHS language developed, requiring dictionaries and frequent translations: All Right - adj: All Right Burn-out - ng 1. person who's not in touch with the rest of the world Busted - v: being caught Clean - adj: very good looking: clean cut Check it out - vg find out for yourself Crash - vg to sleep it off Dork - nz dumb: stupid Drag - nz boring or discouraging situation Dude - nz good-looking man Dyno -. adj: great Far-out - adj: 1. different 2. tremendous For real - adj: genuine Fox - ng good looking girl Freak-out - vp to enjoy an experience Fruit - n: strange fellow Get down - v: to give it all you've got Get it on --vg 1. to make out 2. to do something great Get your head together - vp to get organized, think straight Gross - adj: bothersome, rude He's into - adj, person who's involved Hunk - ng well built male: good looking l'm dyin' - v: l'm embarrassed Jesus freak - np religious fanatic Jive - adj: abnormal Old man -- ng 1. man in high position 2. father Riot - ng 1. much fun 2. a good time Ripped - adj: 1. drunk or high 2. vg stole Rip off - vg cheat 2. steal Straight - adj: 1. not on dope 2. on the level Together - adj: individual awareness of self Truckin' -- vg move or go Turkey -- ng a foolish person Unreal - adj: too good to be true KQV! SHBYIIHB gg ,1kV:,,. :V,,:Li. T 3 In : . -if . FV -fwfr - in . x..: 1, 3 A my ii. kii, in t , . fi f SE? Q J I G 5 .. fy, . Z M, ,.k, H, WH, . ,,... 430.121, . 1 x- 'fs YQJSYQ ml . 1-1 Q 'LLf fix A ZJY if--1441. ' bg 'B KA 'h -hh1Q W - A S 9 .Q 5 ' 3 1, I -- z ..., ' 1 ff- ' :YU .4 5, ji MjQ2gf!fEgIiii,.59H-:- sis:Q35-Msfiigr-'59f7fff'7:'if:Y355H': ' .. 7 ..W, Zik 1 If' f X ,,... , X .5.: Q M, A vi at .. 3 ! SE , ,E Q., M . Q i we My is A WA X . Hgqfg. Q . iff? 3 iw 5 ..:f ,:- if mi 5 AQ 'm1A 5 . A Vikhth ligr t R R 1 V Q N mxm.1 x L 33 N i f Ms K rrry A .I J .1.,.': K K- .. in 'X 25' xf kkk : 2 ee Q: rr gk 0 adi 3 Qdiei Just ike Th ir IA Many weeks before Sadie Hawkins, the Senior Planning Committee wanted something different this year from previous 50's dances and barn dances. The ideal solution was a Twins Dance. Couples were encouraged to dress alike or as people or things that go together. Daily announcements of the H15 most eligible U senior guys helped to arouse interest in the dance. And the list of the Senior guys in the Iunchroom kept a record of those guys who had been asked. The dance itself was definitely a night to be remembered. How often do you see Dr. Grimmer in jeans? Dana Hunt in a top hat and taiIs?! Joe Smith dressed as an angel or Joe Abel in diapers?! There were M 8i M's, Mickey and Minnie Mouses, Jolly Green Giants and Little Sprouts, Col. Sanders and his chick , Raggedy Anns and Andys, Clark Bars and Chicklets, Tuxes and a V playboy bunny, old people, frogs, a tinman, a ,scarecrow, Dorothy, the Wizard of Oz, and of course, some traditional farmin' clothes. Standing in line for pictures proved to be the most time consuming, but memories included in the pictures helped the time pay off. Others spent their time waiting to be hooked by Marrin' Sam Jim Edberg, but the kiss made the wait well worthwhile! The dance-goers bumped to the sound of Brandy Wine until finally, as the bright lights broke the atmosphere at 11:30, the couples trudged off through the snow and ice for some good hearty eatin' at the girls' expense - much to the ' satisfaction of the guys! 1. A look at Sue Jackson and Phil Kryzaniak in the distant future! 2. Evonne Carlson and Joe Abel revert to childhood! 3. The traditional kiss after couples get 'hooked' by Marryin' Sam. 4. 'Tuckered out' couples sit on the sidelines. 5. One of the few, but much anticipated, slow dances. 6. Is this the 'real' Cathy Johnsen and Dave Larson??!! l16fSadie Hawkins V iff We w Varied Activities Keep Horizons On The Go 118!Horizons This year's Horizons club was led by Advisor Ms. Muehlethaler, President Marietta Andrada, and Vice- President Debi Lidbom. The chapter presidents were Michelle Farrell, Wendy Roehlke, Margaret Cummings and Zoe Zoebisch, Elaine Linn, Diane Howe, and Karen Opsal and Carole Johnston. The two big annual events were the Halloween Carnival and the Christmas dance known as Tinsel Twirl. For the Carnival, on October 27, the members of Horizons dressed up in costumes and worked in the kissing booth, the minnow-swallowing booth, the jail, and the pie-eating contest. The money raised from the Carnival helped to pay the band, Prodigy, which played at the Tinsel Twirl Dance on December 20. The turn out for this dance was small, but those who attended found it a very en- joyable evening. Another Horizons event was the tradi- tional Thankgiving Breakfast. Of course, there were many other activities for the Horizons members which were planned by each indi- vidual chapter. These activities included dinners, par- ties, ski trips, or service projects. Even though the membership was at a somewhat low level in 1975-76, Horizons provided many girls with an opportunity to get to know some other high school girls in a more re- laxed and fun way than during school. WAY A 4 1. Tinsel Twirl Sweethearts Patty Ditter and Radford Renstrom. 2. Horizon's officers: Vice-President Debi Lidbom, Advisor Ms. Barb Muehlethaler, President Marietta Andrada. 3.THn Doheny,LoriAnderson,Laune Marhn,Shane Groth,Dede Orhz PhHJohnson,andJeH Smeckenmyreheshmentsdunng Honzons TmselTwwL 4. Linda Peitzman and Linda Brenner hail willing customers at the Honzons Carnwat 5. Debbie Humphreys, Mary McPherson, and Brenda Engelbrekt. 6. Todd McDonald and his date take a breather at Horizon's Tin- selTwHl 7 Nancy Hanks,underneaththe chocomtecxeaniandthe gan bage bag. Horizons!1l9 'lu One Act Puzzles Once again, RHS entered in the Minnesota State High School League's One-Act Play Contest. The 1975-76 entry was The Bald Soprano by Eugene lonesco, who by common consent is the master of Theatre of the Absurd. Director Mrs. Delores Ziemer explained why she chose to do Theatre of the Absurd: I have been interested in Theatre of the Absurd and wanted to learn about it through experience. lonesco writes it in its original form - superficially it has a comic appeal. But, for instance, in The Bald Soprano, we go deeper and see that it is tragic, it examines the lack of understanding between people despite all our communication. Although many members of the audience found the play puzzling and strange they laughed at the struggles of the characters to make themselves understood. The cast chose to treat the play lightly because, according to the director, it had such a grim meaning anyway that to treat it as tragedy would have been unendurablef' Most of the cast members agreed that it was a difficult but worthwhile play to do. Even though the outcome of the contest seemed frustrating, those involved in the One Act learned alot about themselves and each other and had alot of fun working together. Mr. Smith Peter McKenna Mrs. Smith Julie Ackerman Mr. Martin Rob Hugi Mrs. Martin Lisa Helgesen Fire Chief Mark Kelliher Mary, the Maid Student Directors Lori Anderson Leslie Larm Connie Keldson Colleen Seifert Jenny Mikunda Director Mrs. Delores Ziemer 1. Then we live in the same house and sleep in the same bed. Perhaps it is there that we have met?, Rob Hugi asks of Lisa Helgesen. 2. Peter McKenna and Julie Ackerman wonder, 'tWhy is it that they always give the age of the deceased but never that of the newly born? 3. Lori Anderson, Mark KeIliher's little fire hose, recites a poem about how the fire caught fire. 4. The odd furniture and small set, as well as the use of a strobe light, lent an eerie aspect to the play. 5. As the conversational ball is passed, Julie Ackerman says, Benjamin Franklin was right! You are more nervous than he. 6. Forgetting each other while taking off their coats, Rob Hugi and Lisa Helgesen find each other, forgetting all that has not passed between them. 7. Rob Hugi explains his logic. 12O!One Act Play T X i I! A Wi if 0 U.S.A. Bicentennial Challenges Students The Spirit of '76. Happy Birthday. America. M200 years ago today ... RHS students were bombarded by the Bicentennial. T shirts. tissues. socks, and even money reflected the stars and stripes. and school and television programs included takeoffs. Essay and scholarship contests wanted a rating of America. and every concert included a medley by Stephen Foster or George Cohen. Extra gifts were given to those wearing red white and blue at tupperware parties. Long before July 4. many had had enough of Buy the Blcentnennialu and looked for a more meaningful purpose for the Bicentennial. What was found was a feeling of the future. By celebrating and appreciating the past. hopes for the future became stronger. Young people began to look ahead and to confront problems. Elections and economy became important and personal concerns. The Spirit of '76 made Rl-lS students special: It gave them responsibility for the next one hundred years. 1. The flag flies high over Richfield 2. Patriotic citizen paints a flag on a garage door 3. The Madrigals sing a Cohen Medley during the Talent Show 4. Special issue coins are collector's items 5. The Bicentennial Minutes do a take off on cheerleading in the 1920's 6. Uncle Sam is a symbol of America - z 1 JJ .I LM 4 I I EI EMWW , TF f 3 I A J I 3-ff , - Q. I A! I ki ' I. lf f .-I g . I A 1 , J , 'i,fts IIJI ,g v 'xQ'Y,gJ,-x1Q vs. flax. 4 ,TN . I h -1 ,A , 'A wx, ig TX' ' ' EK ca .. ,, ,. .. - W , . -Q. .- '- - if 1+ . -1 - ' 1 ,, 1 Q 1' 5, 5 K :i , ' ,A 1 3' - - , '3 - 'cf N EAREST RECRUITING STATION B1centenmaI!123 Richfield Plans Many Celebrations To celebrate the Bicentennial, RHS set up a committee to plan monthly events. Administration, faculty, and students worked under co-chairman Robert Kopesky and Earl Kolke to plan school-wide events. A '76 flag was raised at an early morning ceremony where Principal Olive and and student body President Peter McKenna spoke. Unfortunately, four months after its raising it was stolen. Students and teachers ate a special Bicentennial lunch together in November. The menu included foods such as Miles Standish mashed potatoes. The Strategic Air Command Band performed at an assembly, and current hits such as Love Will Keep Us Together were included in the program. The City of Richfield Bicentennial Committee planned many events. Senior Colleen Seifert headed a Design a Richfield Flag Contest, and a week- long festival was held in the spring. A special session on Growing Up in America involved many students in planning. 1. Mr. Michael Rounds directs the RHS band at the flag raising ceremony. 2. The official Bicentennial symbol. 3. The saxophones have a solo during the SAC concert. 4. The early morning sun greets the rising flag. 5. The crowd gathers before lst hour to hear Peter McKenna speak. 6. The crowd intently watches the SAC Band. 1241 Bicentennial WEWMWWM 5 MGEMEMWEM, Junior Achievement Provides Business Experience For Students 126 X Junior Achievement Junior Achievement is an organization which gives students a chance to be in a business type atmosphere. There are some 15 companies and each has their own officers elected by the members of the company. There were from 100 to 150 Junior Achievement members, and 40 of them were from the Richfield area CDown from last year's 805. The students manufactured such . items as spoon rings and hanging plant holders which they would 1' fhe hans 0' 'he Jumo' Achievement . . . . . . . buidin befo aMond iht meet' . sell individually. All who participated in the Junior 2, A pimeefng ,eC,u,Zyb2E,,e the jggers Achievement program learned the different aspects get down I0 DUSQHGSS- A I U of manufacturing and selling, and handling money in 3' K Che 5 p'0 'de Som' 0pp0 'e5 'O' , , Junior Achievement members. the same way as a big business does. 4. A fight squeeze! ' 5. Junior Achievement members hard at At the finish of the JA year, a banquet was held. om Awards were given for such things as Best Salesman , Speaker of the Year , Officers of the Year'.' and Young Businessmen and Women . 6. JA isn'.t ALL work and no play! Junior Achievement! 127 nf .WJ wr . if V , 4, E juz. 54K-In 3 1? 4 .,,, ,. ,.,, . ,. , ,.., . , , i 1, W . .iff YE 9-2 2, w f, 5 Sf, ' ,-,mfwigf 1- ' I 1.,,, 7 M ,J ' ' 11 -' ' ' - f - 5' i . . 2 . E L i I ' 7 3 4 ' N i' MW , 6 1' 5 , ig! 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R r Q v - 3 :.-mis 19 Q Va riety S h ow A ' ' 1 ls B I g Ti m e With Fire and Ice week moving full speed ahead, the curtain went up on the 1976 Variety Show on Tuesday, February 10. With the American Bicentennial Spirit in mind, the show was titled 1776 - 1976 - Counting, and a large clock marked the time period of each act from 1776 to 2076. Produced by Mr. L. Dudycha and Senior Lynne Mercer, the Senior Planning Committee sponsored the show. lt was performed at night for the first time and an admission was charged. Over 800 people attended. Mr. Michael Rounds and his Band of Renown, . the swing band, opened the show with a Cohan Medley and played again later in the show. The Madrigals and the Tapaires provided sparkle to start the show off with a Bang! Among the 13 acts were solos by Lori Anderson, Rob Hugi, Ron Iverson and a duet by Mark Holt and Kirsten Nilsen. Debbie Smith, who also narrated the show, played an original piano composition. The Madrigals sang You'lI Never Walk Alone. In addition, the Tappettes danced with a special effect strobe light and the Tapaires saluted the Bicentennial with Yankee Doodle Dandy. For the third year, Pam Johnson starred in a modern dance. Julie Ayers, Debbie Landburg, Cheryl MacArthur, Dove Dowell, and Carolyn Gerk put together a dance line performing with hula hoops. Kathy Johnson and Julie Ayers demonstrated Jane Wayne and how to face the world. Terry Lamirande as Ethyl Jo, Edith Ann's little sister, believed that the 200 year old Uncle Sam must be old and wrinkly like Mr. Olive. Carole Johnston, Karen Opsal, Pam lannazzo, Debbie Humphreys, Debbie Korell, and Nathalie Johnson mimed Ed Sullivan from Bye Bye Birdie. The show was tied together by The Bicentennial Minutes with Ron Iverson, Carol Kurth, Colleen Seifert, Mike Tracy, Lori Turk, and Dave Young. With topics ranging from Hotel Valley Forge to Susie Sophomore, the Minutes offered a humorous commentary on America from George Washington to future world war. The finale included the entire cast singing Let There Be Peace On Earth as a 6th grader from Central Elementary, Andy Zierhut, read the story of how the song began. The feeling of togetherness generated by the song was an appropriate end to the 1976 Bicentennial Variety Show. Photo courtesy of Sun Newspaper. Variety Show! 133 134! Soccer Tm'-31, 5 Spartan Soccer Clinches State Championship To win a State Tournament Championship in any sport is a great achievement. That is exactly what the Richfield Soccer team set out to do this year, and win they did! After an average start at the beginning of its schedule, the soccer team got down to business and compiled a very impressive record for its season and captured Richfield's first State Soccer Championship. After the first 5 games, Richfield had a record of 2 wins, 1 loss, and 2 ties. According to tri-captain Bruce Engelbreht, I knew we had a good team team. Most of us had experience of playing varsity last year. The team was also said to be a very close knit bunch of guys, which is an essential asset for any championship team. Coach Rudy Martignaaco has been building to this moment since 1959 when he started soccer at Richfield. For his hard and excellent work this year, Mr. Martigaaco was selected Minn. State Soccer Coach of the Year. That's the greatest honor of them all, exclaimed the coach. Asssting Mr. Martignaaco, was Coach Dennis Gillund who kept the team laughing and at ease. Three members of the team received All-Conference Conference honors. They were Jerry Jackson, Shane Groth, and Bruce Engelbreht. Center Tom Scudder received Honorable Mention. Receiving All State Honors were Shane Groth and Tom Scudder. Leading in scoring with 12 of the teams goals was Junior Brad Pee Wee Peterson. Other outstanding members of the team were Mike Collins, Dave Seidel, and goalie Scott Vaillancourt. The Richfield players, who seemed to work best when under pressure and the fine coaches who helped them achieve that standard, combined together to produce a championship team. This title has been a long time in coming to Richfield, and that made the victory that much better. 1. Phil Johnson fights for the ball against Lincoln as Jerry Jacksonlookson. 2. ROW 1: D. Seidel, M. Collins, G. Johnson, S. Vaillancourt, T. Scudder, B. Engelbrekt. ROW 2: M. Hofflander, S. Groth, P. Johnson, R. Evans, K. Gillick, G. Harraway, J. Jackson. ROW 3: B. Peterson, C. Asher, P. Amos, T. O'Brien, D. Clark, R. Wolf. ROW 4: Bl Holt, S. Middleton, K. Sharratt, D. Novak, J. Stewart, G. DeAmiches. ROW 5: H. Ahlward, J. Theil, T. Larson, M. Erickson, J. Elliot, L. Hoof. 3. ROW ONE: D. Cahill, P. Whitten, B. Johnson, J. Haupt, C. Sack, D. Vailencourt, B. Robillard, K. Klein, S, Alpaugh, R. Schneider M. Cahill, ROW TWO: B. Galley, R. Church, J. Burr, S. Howard, H. Wittig, L. Knutson, C. Adelmann, P. Rude, S. Hagert, ROW THREE: M. Meleski, L. Maliki, W. Odegard, T. Shriner, R. Radderson, M. Mclnerny ROW FOUR: B. Weber, M. Erickson, T. Graf, B. Paugh, G. Aylward, D. Novak, R. Peterson. S. Desrosier, D. Vandrevelan, S. Clausen, ROW FIVE: D. Groth, W. Peterson, B. Hines, J. Lindberg, P. Hutchins, J. Stromberg, M. Nordstrom, S. Larsen, D. Shultz, K. Marriet 4. When all the work is worth it: a Goal. 5. The season from beginning to end. Soccer!135 3. 3 5 fr f. Q . gg I- ,M XF tb II P' 49 S :stiff fi y . 5 . . tl 1 W i w,AA wwf .A J AS-,WPG K f--- f S kQ . b ., 'f -t1L. , ...- ,.Lv- ' .f . : . . H Lihm , rv QW 2 They Opponent 0 St. Louis Park 13 Robbinsdale 9 Edina East O Minnetonka O Cooper 15 Edina West 7 Wayzata 14 Kennedy O Eisenhower 7 Jefferson 6 Rochester John Marshall 20 Stillwater Success Leads To State The Spartan football team of 1975 was said to be as good as any football team ever to represent Richfield. Such were the words of Coach Dick Walker. The Spartans, rated 41 in the state throughout the season while compiling a 11-1 record, aptly proved his words. The basic ingrediants of this team were an overpowering offense and an equally impressive defense. Quarterback Joe Smith, who guided his team to a total of 297 points, running back Mark McCullen, who powered to a total of 1122 yards rushing and Mike Voelker, a wide receiver with hands of glue, effectively headed the offense and received All-Conference honors for their efforts. Other team strengths included Jeff Ellingson, Mike Connally, and Tom Szepanski. On defense there were also three players who received All-Conference honors. Defensive back Karl Ermish and tackle Adam Kurjeski both added greatly to a tremendous defense. Also receiving honors, as well as being selected to All-State, was linebacker Steve Dronen. The Championship game, played on the chilly night of Nov. 14, turned into a close struggle between two excellent teams. With the score 17-14 and one minute remaining, Stillwater scored on a pass and went ahead 20-17. The Spartans continued fighting, but the clock ran out on the team to decide the game. The Richfield team may have lost the game, but they will always remember that they didn't get beat? 1. Dave Larson attempts an extra point kick. 2. ROW ONE: R. Zuhlsdorf, D. Humphreys, M. Dvorak, J. Wolf, J. Ninteman, S. Dronen, J. Smith, J. Saleck, B. Waudby, ROW TWO: B. Peterson, P. Louis, T. Heinrich, M. Taylor, D. White, M. McCullen, M. Voelker, A. Kurzejeski, P. Dale, ROW THREE: B. Peterson, S. Paszkiewicz, J. Ellingson, T. Szepanski, M. Connelly, J. Vrchota, ROW FOUR: S. Abelson, P. Haugen, K. Ermish, S. Butler, R. Timmers, S. Burns, J. Brett, C. Bowman, S. Martin, D. Deming, ROW FIVE: D. Jordahl, D. Neisen, N. Anderson, J. Culpepper, M. Fennig, B. Crook, L. Spading, M. Meleski, C. Turner, S. Wood, ROW SIX: D. Mohs, K. Rowe, S. Kielty, B. Tweet, M. Herrboldt, C. Anderson, B. Cutter, S. Helfand, T. Wallick, K. Brittain, D. Larson. 3. ROW ONE: P. Kielty, C. Laird, T. Cunningham, J. Bringle, T. Baurle, S. Timmers, G. Peterson, A. Thorson, J. Anderson, D. Ritzman, A. Patterson. ROW TWO: T. Sonday, S. Swanson, T. Connelly, P. Kjeseth, T. Peterson C. Fritzke, M. Knutson, K. Bailey, E. Pearson, M. Straiton, T. Martin, ROW THREE: D. Petersmeyer, G. Opitz, P. Fransmeier, B. Buntine, D. Holmberg, J Coughlin, P. Neilson, P. Kurzejeski, D. Tominson, K. Olson, J. Dvorak, T. Bruins, ROW FOUR: Coach R. Wagoner, J. Tollefson, J. Waller, T. Odendahl, M. Haupt, M. Paulson, G. Bulen, B. Dahmes. S. Voiere, J. Ninteman, S. Androff, R. Schultz, ROW FIVE: Coach B. Demary, B. Peterson, P. Daniels, D. Miller, M. Amberson, B. Elfner, S. Sehburg, M. Nimie, E. Paulson, D. Luhring, A. Churchward 4. Tom Szepanski shows his jubilation after beating Rochester John Marshall. 5. Tri-Captain Joe Smith carries for Richfield. Football! 137 Larm Heads To State, Volleyball Team Sputters The keypoint in the 1975 Volleyball team was their enthusiasm shown throughout the season. Kathy Fraser, in her first year of coaching also aided the Spartans in preparing them for their contests. On October 25, all three squads combined their enthusiasm with polished play and were victorious in the Sparton Invitational. The Varsity, Junior Varsity, and B-Squad went undefeated and took 1st place in their competition. Schools participating in the tourney were Mound, Spring Lake Park and Washburn. During the regular season action, the Spartan Spikers consistently played well but had trouble making it win. The B-Squad, for the second consecutive year, had an undefeated season under the coaching of Nancy Gladsen. Individually Pam Meyer did a fine job in setting up the Spartan offense. DeeDee Schmidt spiked decisevely and often made the keyblock. Co-captain Linda Christenson was most valuable player, senior Cindy Hillger, in her first year out was most improved and Joyce Mallchow was Super Soph. 1 l ..-.5 X. Q. ..,, g E: 138fVoIleyball 135:11 Playing for the first time on the new school courts, the Girls Tennis team chalked up a very good season record of 7 wins and 2 losses, defeated only by Edina East and Minnetonka Cwho later became the State Team Championj ln individual Region play, Cassie Olsen, third singles player, and Cathy Sirany, second singles, both advanced to second round competition before losing. Leslie Larm, first singles, lost in the semi-finals, but won her match for third place making her eligible for State Tournament play. The two Spartan doubles team of Betsy Stark and Mary Olinger, first doubles, and Lyn Kelly and Romana Smith, second doubles, all lost in the first round after hard-fought battles. In the second State Tournament, Leslie Larm fought her way past Janelle Johnson, of Detroit Lakes 6-7, 6-0, 6-2 and Chris Lewer of Waseka 6-2, 6-O before losing to Peggy Chutich of Anoka O-6, 2-6, in the quarter-finals. Peggy Chutich then went on to win the State Cham- pionship. 1.ROW 1:C.Nehon,P.Lan,D.HoHaHmr,B.Wade,B.Andemom ROW 2: V. Ponting, L. Bristol, J. Berkas D. Murray, B. Geizler, L. Jennings, B. Bly ROW 3: L. Herr, R. Johnson, J. Malchow, M. Kuzniar, L. Matta, K. Anderson, M. Carlson, ROW 4: J. Mathison, Coach N. Gladson, A. Marales, J. Fruend, Coach K. Frazer 2. Katie Coenen following through on a well executed bump. 3. FROM LEFT: L. Christianson. S. Case, K. Coenen, K. Hermansen, D Schnudt C,HHgen D.Chmk,M.Lawton,T.Lesney,P.Meyer KNEELING: Coach K. Frazer 4. Karen Hermanson displays her talent for bumping while Denise Reiner and Cindy Hillger look one. 5. ROW ONE: C. Olsen, B. Stark, M. Olinger, D. Mills, C. Sirany, R. Smith, L. Larm ROW TOW: Coach V. Teichro S. Eggelson, L. Krueger, P. Brown, K. Olson, K. Cusak, J. Marshall. ROW THREE: B. Anderson, C. Sorenson, C. Alfano, D. Circle, M. Remington, L. Kelly, ROW FOUR: H. Waithe, P. Jepson, E. Arnold,fN. Ludeman, J. Anderson, Mgr. P. Brown ROW FIVE: Coach B. Benson, G. Bruss, M. Creighton, P. Rausch,J.Swanson 6. The RHS Tennis Team warming up on soggy courts prior to an important match. 7. Lynn Kelly follows through on a powerful forehand. N i Lys my- 6 , 1 R i , : 3 g . 12:-11 4' - Q I l l - Tennis!139 mi'- min Mx' 14O! Basketball lui' 'Xiilm jg QQ lf, r 5 2, ..x.. ....- 1 :Egg S 9 if - f , 5 -S, Lk sk . W V 1 NRE. ww? fu is :ff.f1s511fmsg?e. , 1,, 5 ,iAli - -mast Q5 ,:1: Basketball Fights Disappointing Season The word which most comes to mind when thinking of the Richfield Spartans Basketball team is Injury, Though hoping for an outstanding season, the 1975-76 Spartans could not overcome a fate which worked against them the entire season. Led by coach Stu Starner, Richfield was hoping for a winning season with many returning starters from last year's squad. But before the season could start, co-captain John Strommen suffered an ankle injury. This was only the beginning of the Spartans troubles. This injury, combined with illness sidelined John for 15 games. The leading scorer at mid-season, junior Pete Kottom, also sustained an ankle injury which sidelined him for 6 games. These injuries combined with assorted illnesses, such as Joe Smith's bout with the flu, never really enabled the Spartans to gain full momentum. Though playing with a strong defense throughout the season, the Spartans were plagued by inconsistent floor play and field goal shooting. But what made the Spartans stand out was their devotion. Even when faced with many disappointments, the team never gave up. All of the players should be well commended for their attitude. It proved that not all victories are won in the games but often are won within the players and coaches themselves, and that is success. 1. ROW ONE: J. Moore, B. Winkleman, S. Martin, T. Doherty, P. Kottom, K. Brittain, J. Ellingson, ROW TWO: J. Strommen, B. Edlefsen, P. Haugen, M. Volker, J. Smith, B. Vessel 2. Joe Smith displays a perfect jump shot. 3. Bob Vessel driving in for a lay-up against a tough, Austin team. 4. Cagers go up for a rebound. 5. Austin player pulls down rebound. Basketball! 141 an X 142 url 5 Basketball ,LL,, QW ' ,ir 'Ay S 3, lf 45 1' qxxlit ig C i. Second Year Cagers Have Successful Season With five starters returningf the 1975-76 Girls' Basketball team began their season with high hopes. Being the Lake Conference Champions the year before gave them a vote of confidence as they began their season in a non-conference game against Southwest. Defeating the Indians 39-33, the next two games were disappointing, losing to Jefferson fwho later went to the State Championshipsl 48-38 and Wayzata 39-31. The team compiled an 11-5 record, being defeated by St. Louis Park and Hopkins Eisenhower. Averaging only 5'5 the cagers were continuously matched against teams much bigger than they: however their speed and agressiveness made up for their lack of size. Co-captain Mary Toots Olinger had a fine season, averaging 19 points per game and receiving recognition on WCCO's Prep Parade for 2 consecutive weeks. She was also selected to the All- Conference team at the end of the season. Other fine performances were given by sophrnore Joyce Malchow and juniors Sherry Case, Mary Kuzniar and Terry Lesney, who earned the Most Improved Player award with her aggressive style of play. Despite their small size, the Cagers battled their way into Regionals, defeating Lindberg 39-26. After defeating Lindberg came the huge Eisenhower team. A hard-fought, exciting game was played with Richfield losing 60-61. Although the game was lost, when looking back, the 1975-76 season was a success. 1. Mary Toots Olinger and Sherry Case defend a Kennedy forward. 2. The Richfield team in rebounding position as Eisenhower girls look on, 3. Spartan forward, Joyce Malchow. 4. Joyce Malchow using a unique dribbling technique. ' 5. Varsity ROW ONE: J. Helmberger, J. Butler, S. Case, T. Lesney, B. Zilka, ROW TWO: L, Christianson, K. Anderson, D. Mills, M. Olinger, Coach Strachan, ROW THREE: Manager L. Schmidt, M. Kuzniar, J. Malchow, C. Hillger, V. Ponting 6. Junior Varsity ROW ONE: G. Bruss, S. Nelson, E. Martin, L. Howard, D. Chick, ROW TWO: B. Stark, J. Smeija, K. Cusak, D. Frosig, ROW THREE: Manager L. Schmidt, A. Morales, J. Mathison, H. Waithe, J. Berkas, Coach Newman 7. Mary Toots Olinger taking a breather during a tough, Eisenhower game. Photos courtesy of Judy Winiecki GirI's 8asketbaII!143 ' 1 14415 y Gy r 5 7 m y l vl , ji as AA , ' ,K za M p J gg f 'U , 5 ' X R1 sv , R ffni? 74' , V R , 2 ' kwl, W 4. ' , W A aim 5 A , R I Q x, .V 5 .fx X ,V ' ff-,. Ili!-,Xl , Gymnasts Suffer A Disappointing Season The boy's gymnastics team finished off their season with a slightly less than 50-50 record. It was, however, a very fine season despite the lack of wins. Starting out with nearly all returning seniors, it looked like the squad was headed for several victories. But injuries began to slow things down a bit. There seemed to always be a key gymnast out for each meet. Although the team as a whole was not as strong as anticipated, there were extremly fine performances throughout the season by such members as tri-captain Joel Peterson, who consistently took either first or second place on the horizontal bar and parallel bar events in most of the meets. He also became the team all-around after tri- captain Bruce Engelbrekt injured a knee. The other captain was Scot Vaillancourt, who scored well and consistently throughout the entire season on the pommel horse. Another very fine gymnast, Rich Neuenfeldt, did very well in floor exercise, horse, and horizontal bar. Kevin Gillick, in his first year on the team, did an excellent job as a floor exercise specialist. Other outstanding efforts were given by parallel bar specialist, Mark Erickson, ring specialist, Dave Stephenson, and horseman John Axelson. And many fine performances throughout the year came from senior Gary Iverson and juniors Rich Wolf, Dan Conrad, Kent Winger, and Dale Preston. A great deal of credit goes to the coaches Duane Sharratt, Jeff King, B-squad coach Jim Kruse, and head coach John Diana. 1. Tri-captain Bruce Engelbrekt holding a well executed V-sit. 2. Senior Mark Erickson on the parallel bars. 3. ROW ONE: J. Peterson, B.EngeIbrekt, S. Vaillancourt, ROW TWO: L. Earl, J. Michealson, D. Conrad, M. Erickson, D. Stephenson, D. Bruner, ROW THREE: J. Diana, R, Wolf, K. Winger, G. Iverson, J. Axelson, R. Nuenfeldt, K. Gillick, P. Daniels, G. Cox, D. Jarnburg, J. Kruse 4. Flying over the horizontal bar is tri-captain Joel Peterson. 5. A beautiful L-sit by Joel Peterson. 6. Dave Stephenson executing an Iron Cross. 7. Rich Nuenfeldt on the pommel horse. 8. John Axelson performing scissors on the pommel horse. Boy's Gymnastics! 145 ,X-,145 gs . 2:29 . 555 5 N. ,,4 ' .A b , , A . gf K V If Q . 'sr 'P QQ Q g , X A 1 ff 1 , , .,. ff! A :-J 1 Y f V l g , A t A -, 'sv WW .f+' no K 'Z ' -... 'Q-. M f , Q, , ,, ,z X , if -- K a 'vm ' .av-'f 1.4, .-ll' Wm ,vw l can if if Af' Y . tx X '22 Q 3 Another Great Season For Gymnasts! The 1975-76 gymnasts looked forward to repeating their 1974-75 State Championship performance. They kept up their winning streak and remained undefeated in over 13 meets. Many dazzling performances were seen throughout the season. Katie Coenen received a high score of 9.2 on uneven bars, Jan Aslakson an 8.75 on beam, Robyn Selby a 9.1 on floor, and Paula Kursu an 8.65 on vaulting. There were many other outstanding performances, showing the depth of the Richfield squad. All season long the Spartans were favored to win the Lake Conference title. As Coach Bonnie Benson said, lt says alot about the toughness of a conference when a team has to go undefeated to become the conference tltlistf' The girls also looked forward to perfoming in their 2nd State meet and, unlike 1974-75 when the State meet ended unbelievably in a tie between Richfield and Burnsville, the Richfield gymnasts strove to win it alone, making their gymnastics season a great one. 1. Robyn Selby exhibits beautiful form in a stag handstand on the beam. 2. Alot of expression is evident in Robyn Selby's floor exercise. 3. Coach Benson and the team watch with concentration. 4. The take off of a vault. 5. Brenda Engelbrekt soars high before vaulting the horse. 6. Katie Coenan shows her skill on the uneven bars. 7. ROW 1: L, Johnson, J. Aslakson, B. Engelbrekt, J. Savoie, D. Patzner, M. Cummings, S. Ketcham, J. Renneke, P. Kursu. ROW 2: C. Anderson, S. Fleitmann, L. Moore, P. Rooney, R. Selby, C. Halbur, K. Coenan, N. Sims, C. Elliot, G. Swanson, P. Lein. ROW 3: Ms. Benson, Ms. Lunde, W. Flatten, M. Carlson, B. Barnes, T. McKee, J. Dzik, P. Prok, B. Bly, D. Gmiterko, D. Circle, J. Sims, L Carlberg, L. Schulz, Ms. Gladson. 8. Julie Savoie starts out her beam routine with coordination and grace. GirI's Gymnastics!147 LJ' if xx K, ! -. laqnnnnmm-MWWMWMM 5 . V . i,LL J K K 4 '1 we - 3,i,flQif 1-I W ' l A 1...-if . M , . J EX, SSM M xv qv Wrestlers Overcome lnexperience As head coach Bill Demaray started out the 75-76 season, he was faced with one major problem: inexperience. Though this is one of a coaches toughest problems to overcome, good coaching and determination on the part of the players usually can, and did, overcome the problem. Led by Captains Jim Gilmore, Mlke3-.oay, and Mark Vogelgesang, the team started to gain experience and confidence as the season went on. Though starting out slow, the team came back and won an amazing 6 out of the last 7 meets! Some of the highlights of the season occurred when Richfield took second in both the Hudson and the Spartan Tourneys. Another highlight started out when the Spartans lost to a strong Wayzata team 44-10, but came on later in the season and won 7 of 12 matches, and losing one meet by only 3 points, 27-24. Near the end of the season Jim Gilmore and Greg Girdes both wrestled in the Regionals. Jim took second and Greg took first, the first region champ for Richfield in 7 years. They both also qualified to compete in the State Tourney. Other strong wrestlers on the team consisted of Captains Mike Toay, and Mark Vogelgesang, and juniors Jim Vrchota and Tim Coglin. The banquet at the end of the season brought with it it's usual honors. The winners were: Most valuable: Jim Gilmore Most improved: Jim Vrchota Out standing soph.: Mike Rickert All the wrestlers though, played an important part in Richfields success and as the fan support proved, wrestling is fast becoming a popular sport in Richfield. 1. Time out to adjust headgear. 2. On the way to a pin. 3. Grapplers ready for action. 4. ROW 1: M. Evans, J. Vrchota, G. Gerdes, B.Hreha, M. Rickert, J. Gilmore. ROW 2: D. Trembley, G. Peterson, M. Toay, M. Vogelgesang, D. Flom, G. Peterson, T. Coughlin. ROW 5: M. Richardson, J. Vogelgesang, S. Abelson, B. Peterson, C. Turner. 5. Watching a fellow teammate in action. 6. Try to get out of this one. 7. A test of strength. Wrestling! 149 15O! Hockey V ' Q.,,N. . - , Ns , 5 ' rl .. --- P - :uf -1 Opponent 1 all 2' ' G fl 5 5 35 fl ,isp s , 2, if . Q f . ii E 4 Q A ii X he :Vw ,Ness - ew Dy.. . as-S' Spartans Win ln Touch Conference Action When asked what he thought about the 1975-76 hockey team all Coach Hendrickson could say was Phenomenal! For being in the thoughest conference in the state and playing some really good teams the Spartans proved that they can truly play with the best of them. A combination of overwhelming fan support and uncomparable loyalty to the team by it's players, proved to be the formula for a winning team. The team itself consisted of many individual talents which when combined, really made things tick. Some of the talents were Steve Christoff's scoring ability, Mark McCullen's back checking, Stave Paskiewicz' goalie work, and Tom Scudder's all around good play. Though the team was helped mightly by these talents, the whole team was comprised of many other hard working individuals, who helped to make this one of Richfield's best seasons yet. One problem which persisted throughout the season though was that of injuries. Midway through the season, Tom Scudder broke his jaw in a game against Edina West. A few games later, goalie Steve Paskiewicz had his knee cut very badly and was put out for the rest of the season. Though these problems were present the team still found it possible to always bounce back and put all of their effort into each and every game. To overcome these problems of injuries and being in the states toughest conference, only goes to prove that Coach Hendrickson's definition of the team is 100 percent correct. Phenomenal! 1. The pre-game warm-ups. 2. The singing of the national anthem before the St. Louis Park ame. 3 ROW ONE: J. Williams, D. Swenson, J. Heurung, G. Haraway, G. Shaw, T. Scudder, D. Frober ROW TWO: Coaches Hendrickson and McCoy, T. Szepanski, R. Evans, M. McCuIlen, S. Christoff. J. Lasserud, S. Paszkiewicz, D. Spear ROW THREE: D. White, J. Brett, J. Sandquist, S. Nielson, M. Meleski, S. Swanson, J, Stromback, B. Mulvain 4. Goalie Geof Haraway blocks the shot. . Co-Captain Mark McCullen skates free from defenders. . Breaking in for the shot is co-captain Steve Christoff. 5 6 7. Defenseman Scott Swanson. 8. Haraway makes another great save! Hockey!151 1 ff' i' 'V 4 g' 1 xg, M s gk 3 ll e ' i ,av ' 0 Night time seemed to be made for Richfield students. It was that time of day when schools pressures let up just a bit. With the exception of homework, jobs, and practices, night time was thesprefect time to just-relax or get rowdy with some friends. Excitement during school nights consisted of watching Monty Python , playing foos, sleeping, skating, bowling, going to a game, and basically anticipating the upcoming weekend, which were spent in a variety of ways. Some people read, slept, or knit, while others just bombed around in Dad's car, stopping in at various parties taking place in the area or looking for Edina students to yell insults at. Fall activities included t.p.ing and leaf bagging, while winter snow provided for sliding parties and boot hockey. Girls' hockey games, rock concerts, bowling alleys, and movies provided a night out with friends or a date with a special person. Few and far between, at least .in the girls' opinion, were the school dances. More frequent events were trying to pass for 18 at Burnsville Bowl, looking for friends at McDonald's,or, if a sophmore, hanging around in the Bridgem n parking lot. X M 152! Night Life iw sk.. is Bri Q 'M URW WMM NCQ Cfwm I 154!Or1e Another R, lN QlN W CLASS OF Abelgaard, Lori M. Adams, Mildred M. Alfano, Richard T. Allison, Jean Agkerman, Julie Agerlie, Carol J. Allen, Lila E. Alpaugh, Bryan J. Adams' Ina L, Ahrens, Gary Allen, Mark J. Anderson, Cindy Anderson. Denise Anderson, Gregory Anderson, Anderson, Donna Anderson, Julie A. Anderson, 156!Seniors Julie J. Karen fi if Anderson, Kim Anderson, Lori Kiki Anderson, Steven Anondson, Keith Arneson, Kathy A. L. Angen, Patti J. Archer, Matthew Ask, Karen J. n ,ff gr 2 M-4JQI1,LQIQ.,ff iultman, Tammy Baago, Jeffrey L. Barry, Robert E. iustin, James D. Bailey, Cheryl Bartelme, Paul K. tustin, James D. Baldwin, John C. Bartels, Pamela S. ixelson, John T. Banks. Charles R. Bates, Carolyn H. iyers, Julie E. Barnett, Russell J. Beadle, Barbara L. 1. Lori Anderson and Diana Mach singing during Homecoming Coronation. is i Beaty, Andrew Beeson, Teresa L. Belstler, Patricia Belleville, Jeffrey Bendell, Timothy S 8 fi 8 S O l l If one ever attended a gymnastics meet, one undoubtly saw Richfield's own gymnastics wonder, Jan Aslakson. After some coaxing from her sister, Jan joined the gymaastic team while in the eighth grade at West Junior High. By ninth grade she was competing in the American Athletic Union. At the State Basketball Championships, Jan also performed during the half-time activities. Jan was a member of the Richfield gymnastic team where she competed in the 74-75 State Gymnastic T Championship. She took second place in the all-around event. Jan was a member of the NHS, which she felt was an honor. She found that French and Business were her favorite lines of study. Jan plans to take one year off to work before she plans to go to Augsburg College and major in French and Business and, of course, compete on their gymnastics team. 'N Benesh, Cynthia Benham, Jody Bennett, Jamie P. Seniors!157 Bennett, Vincent Benson, Bonnie Benson, Gary A. t e v e Hockey was a big part of Steve Christoff's life. Ever since he was three years old, on double runner skates, he enjoyed the sport. Christian Park ice rink was his second home. He loved playing with his older brother and friends. When he was in fourth grade, Steve played on his first team. He played with the fifth and sixth grade recreation league. From there, Steve graduated into a fine athlete. As a hockey player, Steve accomplished fame, respect, and many awards. Because of his ability and his sportsmanship, Steve gained respect from his fellow players and coaches. As an 11th grade hockey player, Steve was elected co-captain. In 1974-75, Steve earned many titles within the school and city. Richfield's MVP, Lake Conference leadiing scorer, All Conference Team, and Sun All State Team. As a senior, he was re-elected co-captain and continued his excellent skating. Steve planned to play college hockey and become an even better player. 158!Seniors 1. Bruce Hagen reflects Benson, Rebecca Benson, William E. Bergman, Lurine Bergwall, Michael Beuning, Brian A. Biegner, Georgea Bigler, Mark K. Bix, Ann E. Bjorback, Beth A. Bloom, Steven M on a long day at school. Bobendrier, Bonita Bobendrier, Guy Boller, Scott D. Booker, Daniel D. Booker, James D. Q ,ga gg g . t Bortolussi, Larry Bothun, Robert Bowen, Diane J. Bowman, Carl S. Boyer, Pamela J oyles, Tamara R. Brawley, Jack Brett, John C. Brittain, Kent R. ranstad, Randy Brenner, Linda J. Bright, Chris K. Broadston, Lisa E ' if li '05, Laurie J. Brown, Patti K. Bruder, Glenn P. Buettner, Karen B. Butler, Michael V. Cambell, Case, Paul E. rown, Elizabeth Brown, Stephen L. Bruesehoff, Burns, Mary L. Butler, Scott L. Kimberely Caselius, Joseph rown. Margaret Bruchez, Dennis E. Eugene Butler, Diane J. Cahill, Michael J. Carlson, Julie A. Casey, Lori Bruske, Andrew J. Carlton, Joseph L. Seniors!159 Crawford, Karen L. Crichton, Thomas Cummings, Barbra Cummings, Margaret C. Danner, Dawn D. Deamlcls Gino Lori Anderson scusses the adrigals' rformance after ncert. ckenson, Wayne etzler, Bernard etzler, Linda S. ngman, Michael Jebler, Judith L. Doering, Karen M. Doherty, Timothy Dolan, John P. Donohue, Nancy Donovan, Jon S. Doose, Marian J Doudan, Craig D. Dowell, Dove Drake, Charles P. Dresher, Jacki L. 5 1 ,.. Decrescenzo, Mark R. Demming, Douglas Dennis, Brian L. Driscoll, Mary J. Dronen, Steven Dubose, Kenneth Dumas, Sharon Dunbar, Deborah I I. if V . f ' . . tg. Q. l t .ti f. L. 45 l The Lord Jesus Christ is the center of my life. l live for Him , Mark Holt explained. His deep religious committment has been his motivation in his successful high school career. A talented speaker and singer, Mark was a member of the Madrigals for three years. He had the leading role in two RHS musicals, Once Upon a Matress and Camelot Each morning at 8:25, Mark's bass voice and cherry greetings started the school announcements. He was also very active in Student Life, and in the student evangelical movement. His parents always offered encouragement to get involved and to do well academically. He was a member of the NHS. At either the U of M or Northwestern Bible College, Mark planned to major in speech and radio, then go on to ministry. Seniors!161 Music is a part of everyone's life, but to Rob Hugi it was his favorite thing in the world. Rob was a member of the Madrigal choir and Concert choir. Participating in the musicals Camelot and Once Upon a Matress , Rob said that his main interest was vocal music. As far as he was concerned music's main function is to back up words. He's much more interested in the poetry of lyrics than the complex melody or chord structure. Rob also plays the piano and has written some songs himself. Among his favorite performers are Melissa Manchester and a local singer Lonnie Knight. Rob has done very little serious acting, but this year he was in the one act play The Bald Soprano. He also was in the annual Variety Show. Rob is not only musically inclined, but has a knack for expressing himself. He received a writing award from the National Council of Teachers of English. He was in the Honors English program and said I probably got more out of that class than any other. College was in Rob's future plans. He would like to study Psychology or Sociology along with a generous portion of English. .9-uv Duncan, Shannon 162!Seniors Dvorak, Michael S. Eason, Timothy C. 1. Chris Sack. 2. Olga Zubar playing her violin with excellence. Eckermany Ellingson, Jeffrey Douglas Elliot, MZYK H. Edstrom, James E. Elli0i. JBVTTQS C. Eggleston, Gary L. Engelbfekt- Enger, l-Offalfle E- Erickson, Danita Elander, Vicki J. Brenda M- EUSQWSTV Steven Erickson, Mark K Ell, Frank E. Erigelbfekty BVUC9 Efbl Laffy E- Erickson, Paul T. Ti ll 1 ' f ,- sb l l. rmisch, Karl R. mst, Elizabeth vans, Mark D. Evans, Michael W. Evans, Richard P. Evertz, Frank L. Falk, David A. Farrington, Mary ea . 15 Feist, Brian K. Field, Terry Feist, Daniel M. Fieman. Cindy L. it . . Feldman, Tyann Filipek, Kevin D. 132 V i iJ' in V Feldstein, Rebecca Findseri, Kimberely 'F 'I Fenning, Mark Fleck, Richard 1 ' m A it ff 5 ii, F f ...,,ssirr ' F R . , . 1 ,g1'iff,y. jx ' .'W' K WH' , -i . M., ...F 1... We .A f . . t F 'A gi . Vinh .' g , Zz ' - . in n ,-v' F V- 4 3 , gf i I 9, h 5, L. 1, X ,. rxgw, I 4' ,qgnrx :Ni ..- 'N i ii gf Flom, Dean A. Frank, Kim M, Freeman, Patrick Forsberg, Craig H. Freeman, Debra L. Freund, Joseph J. Fowler, David B. Freeman, Jill M. Friskey, Maureen Seniors!163 i Mx , , K ft- , Q! L-T'h, y '. X 2 '- ff u ,. 1 Gerrels, Michael A. Grniterko Theresa Grande Patrice L Greger Joy Gillick, Kevin T. Goelz, Kimberlee Grant Tanya M Griffin Debrah L Gillitzer, Douglas Goetz, Donna L Gray Douglas A Grinde Ronald J Gillitzer, Jeffrey A. Goetz, Donna L Gilmore, James D, G0l'fT18l'1, Daniel J Grampre Dave 1. Kay Kendall and Elaine Linn share a thoughtful moment. 2. Photographers Todd Kirsch and John Justad use their time well in the Spotlite room. 4-fy ronlund, Sandy Grdth, Todd R. FOSS, SUSZFI M. Gudmundgony roth, Shane M. Lance R. Gullickson, Patricia Gunderson, Mary Guth, Gayle J. Gutzke, Rochelle Hagen, Bruce M. Hallberg, David R. it 5 - exif J Halvorson, Mark Hansen Dale K. Hansen Timothy Hanson. Dale Hanson, Jody S. Hanson' paul A- Hanson, Robin D. Hantz, John A. Jr 11,1 J 1. 'Q lg- V. 1, +1 1 f 2 A - .. Y , W A ,, r' W .fi if M S . 'E G V fi QS G x pid' nies Sports, says Steve Martin, is one of the best things a person can get involved with. and he was involved. Steve has been active in sports ever since he was a small tike. On through the grades he was involved with basketball, baseball, and football and continued to participate in all three during his years at RHS. Steve had been encouraged all along by his father, but his mother, as most, wanted nothing to do with it. He said, My parents never pushed me. I play because I enjoy it. Along with being very active, Steve excelled in his studies. His biggest achievement in his years at RHS was becoming a PSAT National Merit Scholar which means he ranked in the top one-half per cent of all seniors in America. He was ranked fifth in the senior class and maintained an 11.15 grade average. Steve's studies included PSSC Physics, Advanced Chemistry, Accelerated Math, and Honors English. With his many activities and exceptional grades, Steve was named to the National Honor Society during his junior year. Steve's future? Through high school he prepared himself to enter college. He planned to further his education at the University of Minnesota and specialize in the field of chemistry. His goal - to become a successful chemist. Seniors!165 1. Dan Jordahl and Mark McCullen. 2. Debbie Circle and Jerry Jackson. Helfand, Karen L. Henderson, Dennis Hefferan, Dave Heinecke, Hugh D. Helfand, Steve Hendrickson, Hegge, Carl A. Heinrich, Thomas Helfand, Stephan Cynthia A. Haraway, Geoffrey Hawes, Linda Hayle, Steven M. Haroldson, William Haws, Gretchen L. Hedin, Luann Harris, Paul G. Hayek, Paul P. Hedrick, Michael 1 HJ. ,Vw 'fic' fbi ,gov .4-iff, -4' K ! Heflke. Carol L- Hel-'fungi Jam9S Hillenbrand, Mary Hifdlef. JZYTIGS P- Hofflander, Mark Hohenstein, Kim Holien, Linda J Hermansen, Karen Heywood, Hillggry Cindy L, Hoffarber, Ronald Hoffman, Stephie Hoium, Therasa J. Holi, Claudia J Seniorsf166 Katherine A. Holland, Lauri Howard, Steven E. Hl-'gli Robert F- Hollenzer, Huffman, Kevin E. Humphreys, Daniel HUM, Dana L- Rochelle P. Hughes, Dawn M. Humphreys, Hufleyl Cam' A- Holt, Mark D. Hughes, Mary Deborah J. Huttner, Bonnie Hoof, Layton A. Anne Hunke, Ladawn M. Huttner, Julie A Q, j . o r h a n . o l'l Being number one doesn't just apply to football or soccer. Grant Johnson was the top student at RHS. Along with his academic achievements Grant was one of the goalies for the soccer team. The State Championship capped off his year, and although he could not play because of a shoulder injury, Grant said, lt was a challenge I enjoyed and l'm glad I took it up. Math and Science were his best subjects. The reason Grant did so well is, I was fortunate enough to be given a logically thinking mind and both Math and Science are pretty much just logic and the ability to draw correct and significant conclusion. Grant was a member of the NHS and RHS Quiz Bowl. His greatest accomplishment was being chosen Richfield's Outstanding Youth of 1975. Two people close to Grant have inspired and helped him. Grant's father guided him throughout his life. The other is Jesus Christ who really influenced and put the final direction and peace in his life. Grant said, He will be more and more important as I go into life and turn to him for counsel. lannazzo, Pamela lmberry, Linda K. Iverson, Gary S Seniors!167 e a s r m i e State Tennis Tournament participant Leslie Larm has a long record of tennis victories. Since her first lessons at age 10, Leslie has gone on to become the top girl tennis player at RHS. Besides contributing many wins to the Richfield team, Leslie has competed in two contests on a national level, she represented Minnesota in the National Girls Sixteen competition, and participated in the National Parks and Recreation Tournemant. Tennis requires alot of sweat, and alot of dedication, Leslie gets hers from a desire to do well. Hitting a good shot gives real personal satisfaction. I get a good feeling from playing, and I just love the game! Leslie explains. A good student, Leslie hoped to attend St. Olaf or Gustavus Adolphus college, both of which have good tennis teams and offer scholarships. A variety of interests such as drama, art, interior decorating, and writing made her course of study a difficult choice. In the 1975 State Tennis Tournament Leslie won matches into the quarter finals. This success topped off her tennis and school achievements, and certainly gave her the personal satisfaction she had worked for. .. ff i Jackson, Jerry T. Jackson, Susan K. Jacobson, Karen 168!Seniors 5. .1 X 'S sat ff wt 'Y ds aw Amt 53. Q J i 5 3 1. . nv' i .fm Jagow, Michael, A. Jensen, Deborah Johnsen, Cathleen Johnson. Barbara Jarzyna, Michael Jensen, Estella M. Johnson, Ann L. Jeffers, Julie Johanson, Heidi R. Johnson, Annette Jenkin, Michon R. Jensen, Chris D. Johnson, Gary D. Johnson, Grant A. 1. Sue Klein and her baby Jesus in the German Club production of The Christmas Story. 2. After school waiting for the arrival of the second trip bus- es. 'e el E, S X News' A S 2 KVM . .V 5 V 2 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson Jelaine Jennifer Jody L. Julie Kathleen Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, R Kathryn Laura A Leslie K Lori D. Lynette 5. W.. 4 ,,,, txt Vrrf - if. , ' . Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Nathalie Pamela Pamela Phillip H. Sue A. Justad, John D. Kaminski, Vicki A. KarnDSi Roxanne Kallenberg, Brad Kampa, Mary G. Kane, Edward J. Q-2:47 Johnston, Carole Johnston, Richard Jones, Alan W. Jordahl, Daniel A. Juneau, Robert C. W5 ww W IV2 V, 7 ' f V Kami Jody L- Karl, Patricia A. Keller, Jay H. KGVBISV Colleen M- Keldsen, Connie Kelley, David P. Seniors! 169 .,,,,. . 1'xr is f ii .. V . i fs . fr Y YJ are- N' ,. ,J . 'y W 3 , X-.1-Mr.: . ' 16 'K'---' J X ! if Qf S9 x i y 1 Fig Xi K qv ir- if ? iii, Kleman, David L. Klippen, John C. Kollar, Carol A. Kondziella, Thomas E. Kopischke, Judy E ' A Korell, Debby Kosmides, Paul G. Kretzrnann, Dennis Krohn, Judy L. Krueger, Lynn A. 1. Rick Peterson plays an original composition for the concert choir Kelley, Debbie A. Ketcham, Sandra Kile, Linda J. Klein, Susan M. -H ' f-r - Keiiiner, Mark P. Kieni, Ricnard G. King, Kenneth M, Kieinfenn, Shjiycg' gpgffffiotfgfggle Kendall, Kay E. Kielty, Steven G. Kirsch, Todd F. Christine A. ' 17O!Seniors Kleist, Barbara 'f Kuehl, Michele J. Kupfer, John E. Kursu, Paula J. Kurzejeski, Adam Lackie, April E. ackie, Brian W. ais, Edmund D. Lano, Gary Larson, Michael C. Layeux, Rose A. - k 4 - V -- amirande, Larm, Leslie C. Larson, Sue M. Leary, Mark R. Uedt e' Janice A4 Llen' Lon AA Una' Donald K' Theresa R. Larson, David R. Lawson, Louise Lees, Ricky M, -andberg, Debra Larson, Lori Lawton, Deborah Lefebvre, Andrea T u R . R its at .1 rags iar r I'l T ' C l' Chris Turner was an outstanding achiever throughout his high school career. He made the A honor role all three years, making the National Honor Society as a junior. Besides academic subjects, Chris was of top quality in athletic ability as he was in Varsity Wrestling all three years, and Varsity Football his senior year. He was very interested in creative writing, this was evident when he received the National Council of Teachers English Award. His future plans consisted of wishes to go to the University of Minnesota, Princeton, or St. Olaf to write Cmajor in Englishj and later to go to Law School for a law degree. He also hoped to study and write for politics. He also had hopes to travel the USA and Europe someday. Chris seemed to feel that without his family and friends encouraging him, he would not have achieved all that was possible. Seniors!171 Touchdown! This was a familar word to Mark McCullen throughout the 1975 football season, as he ran for more than 1,000 yards and helped lead the football team to the State Championship. I thought I played very well this year, but so did all the backs on this year's team, stated Mark. We were very fortunate to have such a great group of linemen ahead of us, they made my job very easy. Mark was voted Prep Player of the week by the Star Newspaper and also made All-Conference. In addition, he was rated as one of the top backs in the state. Mark's biggest motivation was his brother, who participated in the same sports as he did. Like all the little brothers he wanted to be like his older brother, and with alot of encouragment from his parents, he really got into the competition part of it. Marks future plans included college and continued participation in sports. 172!Seniors Liljeblad, Lynn Liljeblad, Sally Lindberg, Sharen Lindgren, Donna Lingen, Randy Linn, Elaine E. Logan, Scott R. Lowe, Anne M. Lindstrom, John L. Luckwell, Kay M. 1. Jeff Ellingson, Debbie Humphreys, Scott Middleton and Laura Johnson at Tinsel Twirl. 2. Senior girls decorate a locker at Christmas time. 3. Cathy Johnson and Nancy Novak discuss their after game plans. Luettinger, Kirk A. Luhring, Lynn M. Lundeen, Jay B. Lundquist, Terri L. Lyon, Gordon Lyons, Jeanne M. McArthur, Cheryl McCullen, Mark A. McDonald, Todd McFarland, Kimberly McMorrow, Maureen R. 1cGary, Jeffrey McNeil, Timothy 'lcKee, Patricia M. McPherson, 1cKenna, Peter J. Meredith H. 'lcMahon, William ,Mach, Diana L. F Macht, Wade Madsen, Andrea L. Magnuson, Jodi A. Mahowald, Jean A. '3r 8 Marchessault, Martin, Laurie J. Martin, Steven Maxwell, Lanae Thomas J. Martin, Nancy A. Martinson, Karen Meints, Erik K. Marette, Kim Martin, Scott L. Matta, Lori A. Meleski, Mark S. Martin, Billy Seniors!173 ' -:H f irrcsl J ly lls fi A A . 5. . Melhus, Marcia N. Meyer, Mihalik, Leslie A. Mikunda, Julie A. Mills, Michelle M. Moe, Kathy M. Mohs, Daniel J. Mellang, Jodi A. Christopher J. Mikunda, Jennifer Miller, Randolph J, Moe, Darell T, Moehrle, Mary E. Molstad, Robert L Menzhuber, Meyer, Jean M. Jeffrey L. Meyer, Pamela K. Mercer, Lynnette Meyerson, Merrman, Curtis Timothy R. Middleton, Scott 1. Chemistry just doesri't seem to excite I Alp 2. Patty Watson and Paula Sli 174fSeniors imxgxxzi 'pi . , , v' lAoore, Gary A. Morseth, Linda J. Munson, Dean L. Jloore, Jeffrey A. Moser, Kenneth J. Muralt, Thomas T. orales, Alicia Moshiri, Alan Myrvold, Terri M. organ, Tamra A. Mundahl, Debbie Nachicas, Thomas 'Q ,tw E M c K e G t I' Fl 3 In the ninth grade at West Jr. High, Peter McKenna first encountered a school government. The reason was that he just couldn't sit back and let other people make decisions for him. He wanted to get involved and, really get things done. As student body President, Peter really did get things accomplished. Peter was the man who brought in many new trends at RHS. He made the Honor Pass more available to students, music was played in the student lounge, up-to-date songs were played during passing time, and the student bulletin board was put up in the lunchroom. Peter's concern was really shown when he went in front of the City Council, Mayor Loren Law, and Superintendent Carlton Lytle with a resolution for the student parking problem. It was decided that parking would be permitted on 70th street and more spots were provided in the school parking lot. Peter planned to attend St. Thomas college and major in political science, with hopes of becoming a family or criminal lawyer. M4 ' 4 u. gf ',' , r.-:ill Nelson David A. ' Nelson Kristin N I , N . . NZE22 PZFeCI,yK Nelson, Robin K. Nepstad, Karen L. Nesheim. Sandra Seniors!175 Neuenfeldt, Richard C. Neuville, Cynthia Newbury, David J. s s i e Ai , S T , itil, n A Z i li Cassie Olsen was one of the girls at RHS who was big in sports. Cassie always liked athletics and her family often did activities together. Her favorite word was motivation, and she has definitly been motivated. In her first 2 years of high school, she played JV Tennis and played all summer to better her game. In her senior year the improvement showed when she held position of third singles varsity and was voted MIP. During the winter Cassie participated in her favorite sport. She occupied herself on the ski team where she was captain and ffl skier. During the spring Cassie was running and jumping for the track team, where she was also captain. She held the school record in the long jump. She jumped 17 feet 3 in., and was also a member of the record holding 440 and medly relays. In 1975 she was voted team MVP. People who really influenced her were Miss Winieki, and Mr. Tadsen in skiing. Most of all, Cassie received encouragment from her father, who played tennis with her and gave her pointers on the game. She also admired the game of Yvonne Goolagong. In the fall Cassie planned to attend the U of M at Duluth. 1761 Seniors 1. Scott Butler 2. Kevin Gillick, Ken Sharrat, and Chris Sack wrestle Mike Voelker into prison Newman. Richard Nims, Richard G. Ninteman, James Nordstrom, Mary Northrop, Cheryl Nothom, Michael Novak, Christine Novak, Dick P. Novak, Nancy K. O'Brian, Tom H. Odegard, Keith J. Ohama, Douglas A. O'Hare, Pamela R. Olive, Peter M Olsen, Cassie G. 'ffl , , , 4.,.. Zvi , .,...., ,.... gg I, 9 S Olsen, Louis B, Olson, Becky J. Olson, Jeffrey D. Olson, Joseph Olson, Timothy W rw XS--.. . QE' sly -ip... Pallas, Mark E Palskl, Daniel Pansch, Susan X ix, 5' Paszkiewlcz, Steven D. Paulsen, Susan K Paulson, Carolyn Senuors!177 Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson F Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Pamela Richard Robert Cheryl haue-a 1 ag nw' Q I 'vs S Mil l. Students enjoy an outdoor lunch at Augsburg Park. 2. Patty Watson stopping to talk with friends between classes. Ronglien, Roepke, Katherine Rognrud, Bradley Lawrence Richardson, Reuss, Gerald L. Darlene K. Rice, Barb A. Richie, Pamela M Ring, Ward D. Robillard, Robert Rislove, Paul R. Roehning, Jerry D. P e t e r s O Fl Rick Peterson had been involved in the world of music most of his life, resulting from the musical interest within his family. He took piano for a total of seven years, starting when he was young. He developed this talent to become a fantastic musician. He played in the band Rocking Horse which took up most of his time with practices on Monday through Thursday seven to ten. They performed almost every Friday and Saturday night at high schools, ballrooms, and bars. His many talents were singing, playing the drums, piano, organ, clarinet, and the synthesizer. This was given to him by his proud mother who wishes that Rick will someday take over her production agency Willard and Peterson. But his plans include becoming a professional musician and playing with a jazz band. Seniors!179 4 , ,,,, - ' W If W f W,,. . L .,,, . J M, L A jgijfiiz gf 'f 44 fw ' ,gg 5,531 fvfg' , f ,ff , Z ,V In if v i s: Tifeiimii., ' '4- 0, ' ' Sf f1'f'5:?iE,.: , Zi ' ' 'VVL :G . J- .-,, ff .ff l ' '- fsznfvf -- - lf '?? ll? Echmidt, Alyce M. chmidt, Jan Schmidt, Dianna L. Schnacky, Carol J. Schreiner, Ronald Q7 A ..... l . Schuck, Scott T. Schuldt, Scott K. Schultz, Steven E. Schuster, Richard Schwab, Mary L. 1. Tim Meyerson 2. Terri Lamirandie and a favorite snack of RHS students. Hill? Scudder, Tom J. Seaman, Lee Ann Seeker, Michelle Seesz, David E. Seidel, David A. . j Seifert, Colleen M. Selchow, Brian K. Seline, Leslie A. Sepolski, Susan J. Sepolski, Steven , Ji., 9 When gymnastics starts in early winter all of a sudden it's spring, explained Julie Savoie, Gymnastics is such a big part of my life, time just seems to fly by. Julie was in gymnastics since the eighth grade, but really didn't become serious about it until the ninth grade. She came a long way since that time. ln her junior year she was chosen Co-captain of the Gymnastics team and in her senior year Tri-captain. Both positions, an honor to hold. Julie was presented with the Athena Award by the Greater Metropolitan Area Chamber of Commerce. This award goes to one senior girl athlete in the metropolitan area for athletic and academic achievements. She was noted for this award because of her achievements in the State Gymnastics Championship. Julie Planned to attend the University of Wisconsin, Lacrosse, majoring in Physical Education and English. She would like to teach one or both at the high school level, and also coach of course, gymnastics. Sharrat, Kenneth Shaw, George L. Shaw, Lynn E. Sensors! 181 Sl-,eel-jy, Robert E, Sherwood, Susan Shimkus, Robert 1229 .5 'I e i f G I' 'E I always thought being the first Woman President or making the cover of Time would be a great accomplishment. Now, just making myself and others happy is my great goal, Colleen Seifert explained. I know Jesus Christ will help me on that. I An A student throughout school her major motivation has come from home. I have a brainy family, and anything lower than a B just wasn't understood she added, I had to do well enough to get a scholarship. Involvement is a key word for Colleen: I learn more about myself and the world through each experience. During the past three years, her activities included being a member of Student Life, Park and Recreation Commission, the talent show, stage crews, the Bicentenial Committee, editor of the Spotlite and Aurean, Co-Chairman of the Youth Commission, American Legion Girls State Representative, a senior planning chairman and student director and actress in the fall play Here and Now . These also include working a summer at Woodlake Nature Center. I think l'm best at brown nosing, she confessed. l'm a proud member of the National Honor Society. 182fSeniors vital - ' .sms wh. ss--f I .2 rm . N I vmg , X 3 Shuck, Thomas H Sidman, Donald L. Sims, Gerald T. Sink, Randy I.. Sink, Renee J. Sirany, Catherine Skjefte, Paula R. Skogstad, Bernadette Skogstad, Bernadine M. Smith, Daniel R. Smith Joseph Smith, Lorraine Solt, Peter D. Sommers, Cheryl Sorenson, Dana J Sorensen, Jay A. 1. Beautiful Richfield jocks are often pictured in display cases, as Jan Schmidt and Debbie Humphreys can attest. 2. Do you know what he's talking about? 3. John Waggoner better come up with a decent ring for his Sadie QCheryl MacArthurJ. Sorenson, Robin Spading, Lawrence Spear, Richard D. Specht, Michael R. St. Pierre, Mary J. Stach, Jeanette E. Stadther, Anthony Stelman, Steven E. NWN -9 V, 1. Stephenson, David Stewart, Sandra Stewart, John P. Stewart, Catherine was Stinchfield, Sharon Stoltenberg, Paul Stone, John F. Stoppel, Jeanette Stover, Rebecca Strombeck Lisa Struck Lori J Strand, Michael Strornrnen John Stubbs Laura Streeter, Kelle A. Stromstad Susan Sullivan Mary K ::anv,' an. .jlgnf 01,1 -3. H f ' ' 5 'HHH a f lil! 4 so itll!!! 'rn 'snaa :Annan 5 r . it , I, ,alt 'il' 5 -:rr 1 , A ,Aww , Sutliff, Garry R. Swanson, Sandra Swanson, Scott A. Swanson, David M. Swanson, Scott L. Swanson, Timothy 184!Seniors 1. Kay Luckwell and her date Raggedy Andy Ulm Rodgers! smile for a snap at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 2. Senior Hams are a common sight in the RHS halls. Here are Steve Stelman, Mike Voelker, Steve Dronen, Mark McCullen. and Mike Connellv. Swiontek, Roxanne M. Syverson, Pamela Taft, John A. Szepanski, Taft, Michael R. Thomas H. Takekawa, Susan Taylor. Matthew Terry, Cynthia M. Thew, Michelle M. l W Y, 'sg .- 'fn' ,LL . .Q 9 5' 6 M Q 1 P Q f ,al ,R vw . ' f 'Y -v M.- V 'sk W., .,., .uf ,X 5 , ff ,, A l xr T i 'is i 5. , Q... gg Swedlund, Susan Swenson, Stephen ff , -, V' . X Orin:-.fpgnuvo M .H ,,,.-1 Tolifson, Charlene Toney. Scott A. Towery, Kim I Tripanier. William Truman, Bruce E, f . 1Q 'r Trummer, Diane Turner, Chris L. UDYUV1, Cynihla K Wltifi Cathy Sirany was one of Richfield's best women athletes in 1975-76. She showed outstanding performance in varsity tennis, cross-country, and track. She was a Co-captain in Cross-country, as well as finishing third in Regionals and fourth in Districts in cross-country, and she was a Tri-captain on the girl's track team, holding the girl's record for the discus throw at Richfield. She gave credit for her success to her desire to always do her best as well as her family's continual support. She enjoyed playing football and basketball with her brothers and friends. Cathy's future plans included going to the University of Minnesota and majoring in physical education. Seniors'185 fm 1. Joe Smith displays the locker room muscles that put it all together on the playing field. 2. No cheating is insured when Connie KeIdson's arms are tied behind her back for the pie-eating contest. Wachter, Scott Walker, Debra K. Watson, Patricia Wagner, Bradley J. Wallick, Thomas Waggoner, John Walz, Joyce C. Utter, Holly F. Van Krevelen, Jay Veit, Wanda Voelker, Michael Waithe, Hyacinth Warner, Julie L. Vaillancourt, Scot Varney, Debra F. Vessel, Robert A. Vogelgesang, Mark Wales, Alan S. Watson, Gary L. Watt, Julie R Waudby, Robert Weber, Steven L. Webster, Donald is st K R ,se as .. . . XM .. .. -,.. ,,..., .fu - . S561 f ,I . . Ms, .... t Lf 2 I Ki ,,,... . if ...il . T . :ESS ji' - -9 iivii 5-.5131 ff. f f . ' s S '- ' fx, Us .. A V ,.,Y,w, we .... , PX 5 -'.., .fr . . . I igy I X51 . ... .... . -. -- - f ---- ff.. ,- 'lssr '- E, S J ' 'r . J :, :.-iszimmv-sais' ' B'HQffiii!f L1 M,,,..., E me R S Q H is ., . . 'Y- 'ts N. nit ' S 1 l, A il :if .s .Sm 1 Vegmiller, Katherine Velch, James S. Vells, Victoria A. Wenborg, Caridyce Wencl, Michael K. Wengenroth, Paul ' Q its f 4 Wentworth, Tamfif-3 AA Westholder. Jeff Werner, Kimberly Westholder. John Wesloh, August W. Wheeler, Jean Nl. J, . f 1 i ww 7 ff. K I F .-11 it V : f:' is . The 1975-76 football team was one of the best Richfield Senior High School has ever had. There were many reasons for this. One of the reasons was the leadership shown by Joe Smith, the quarterback and one of the Tri-captains of the football team. Joe started to play football when he was 7 on the Junior Cub League. Since then he had come a long way. Sophomore year Joe was the only tenth grader to letter on the Varsity team. Since then Joe did well in developing his skills in running and passing. So well that he was voted All- Conference in his senior year and offered a scholarship to the University of Minnesota. He plans to attend the UofM and major in business. He would also like to go as far as possible in football. M H... , Z White, Bradley C. White, David E. Wick, David A sw. 4 i we 44. ,. I 1. Debbie Circle and Peggy Brown share a joke. Wickstrom, Reed Wiecher, Kathleen Wicks, John G. , l .X -Pi- fvg, gy, iii 5' 'N 'K' l. i'957 'C' i K' S! 1 -5 I S f 1 We Q-Q-sv d,,.,,? ,MQ Wiederholt, Richard Wigchers, Joyce Williams, Jerry L. 188!Seniors Winger, Jay S. Wolin, Scott C. Workman, Michael Yamamoto, Leslie Zierhut, Gregory Zubar, Olga Wnek, Susan K. Wood, Marvel A. Wotrang, Michael Yant, Nancy K. Zoebisch, Zoe A. Zuhlsdorf, Robert Wolf, John J. Wood, Shane M. Wozniczka, Young, Patty K. Zopf, Susan K. Zylkowski, Steven Michael a J X ..-' 5 QL . 1 ' .sv K '- vw J, V Q . K 7 . . ggi. .L -Q'-fs., R X A 7 K 4 K L Q. . 3 ,st R X 4 ,sw ,M :.L if qi Q: i Q, if Q . k - J , . SR. K5 . 1 Lt Qs K if' .Lui -' 2 A Q Q5 6 K 53452 y 13 L f HQ' ' ' ' -. ' R5 ? W 1 13- ,P Mfg f - Y fff 'B -ef gk. . Q ' ' qzffwfk K W f' -1 K,g,g:+ff1,,Q 'xwzx' f 12f ffg , N, X ' . ,465 X 'MQ' ' A '- V A K fx t X f tw? --fN:QfR 135- ' NS 5? E ' y N, Y' X, if Q sl Q 55. , 4-gms M 5 ff , I 5 Ml,Y g' fff',i3QfMEP ' 'G - 'Y ,sifyiif F ., Q' b K -' ,. , sw' W A 'f Q- f , f52 9'? X it . . :fssfles fu ez,-2, - Q K , zgi 1 QL ' i W 7 ,R A I , - X 1 FV , X K G r f g'2efLiQ is K W i. ' ' 'lf'-' 1 may 4' Q A N . A Z ' ' A f Y ' 5 M . ' , Yi' y A ff, Skglx ' wr I My 9 X 1 .. inf my - I -Y 1 Eff :M 4 '.?'f1'5CPf'sii -..- NM5 , . ,f 4mp4 '2 ,, Mlm q1,3-in . S 0 .mwamgg I Ai r Q fs? mi ?iT '- '1 w . i I f 01, K A t ix Lx E .fa - ' 'f -' W 'J Q ,g M If Q , ' x, C F W ,, W Q 6 'eh Q .' 'E is .. ti, , U K 5 , K ' W K KL - ,pr H-wa, ,Q-'FX fd A . I 1 A 2'-N. WK' W ' ,. 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Q M A' 3' 'N' ' -ffwisfw V ff' Q ' 2 QV, N1 f Q I' W X 5 - 3. f . ,J - .- '. 4, x 2 Q f x N., ' ' M ' ' ' 19O!Juniors Abel, Joe Abelson, Scott Adelmann, Craig Aldrich, Walter Alifano, Connie Allers, Sue Alpaugh, Scott Alvarado, Elena Amos, Paul Amos, Robert Anderson, Albert Anderson, Becky Anderson, Bradley Anderson, Charles Anderson, Christine Anderson, Dave Anderson, Debra Anderson, Janine Anderson, Jody Anderson, Kathy Anderson, Keith Anderson, Mary Anderson, Mike Anderson, Neil Anderson, Robert Anderson, Sharon Anderson, Sue Andrada, Marietta Andreasen, Jean Andreasen, Martin Appel, Cindy Ascher, Christopher Aussendorf, Paul Aylward, Hugh Baadsgaard, Linda Bach, Fred Balken, Bonnie Balmer, Robin Barnes, Bret Barth, Gregory Bartosh, Tom Bates, Lisa Beane, Greg Bednar, Nancy Belair, Thomas Belstler, Kevin Bemis, Cheryl Benesh, Andrea Bengtson, Teri Benham, Richard Bennett, Timothy Benson, LeAnn Benson, Becky Berg, Scott Bergwall, Allan Bernard, Bryan Berry, Pam Best, Paul Bielke, Jeanne Billmeier, Julie Birch, Deborah Bird, Bonna ,,, ,,, F ,, .Ja 'z.:'ss f'-r h ff f fr J -- A a rrrr Y' , if sf ..- X v t , 4: 4 Ve F VV f H, 1 A Q-I , e 1, x t V - l N N' J 1 ,ic V' VV -R iw' M' ,Va ws, V VV 6 ' A 1- 'K i A -. 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Students relaxing in the lounge. 3. Mary Kuzniar, Toots Olinger, Wayne Kirchgasler plan the evening ahead. Juniors!191 192!Juniors Breth, Patrice Briant, Thomas Bristol, Lizanne Brochu, Joyce Brooks, Jane Brown, Peggy Bruder, Jennifer Brunner, Bill Bruss, Geri Buchmann, Kathy Bunce, Elaine Burgett, Tim Burgstahler, Janis Burr, Jim Busch, Rick Butler, Juli Butler, Julie Butler, Kathleen Bymark, Pamela Bymark, Pat Cahill, David Calvin, Terri Campbell, Karen Carlberg, Linda Carlson, Jim Carlson, Mike Carlson, Michael Carlton, Rex Carson, Diana Case, Sherry Caselius, Angie Chaffin, Pamela Charest, Cindie Chick, Diane Chouinard, Julie Christianson, Mary Church, Audrey Church, JoAnne Church, Ronald Clarin, May Clark, Cheryl Clark, Dave Classen, Jerome Coenen, Katie Colaas, Debra Collins, Brad Conrad, Daniel Conrad, Dave Cooper, Richard Copeland, Jeffrey Cornelius, Gail Coughlin, Timothy Coulter, Julie Creed, Patricia Creighton, Margie Crichton, Cathy Crittenden, Tom Cromer, Gary Crook, Bob Crorkin, Tom Cross, Joan Crumlett, Mary Culhane, Jim Culpepper, Jim Curtis, James Dagner, Sheri Dahlk, Randy Dalager, Becky Dale, Paul 1. Hallways at RHS, 2. Nancy Sims, reaches for her lunch. 3. Foosball in the lounge occupies many study hall hours. 1 - ,,fif ' 1 : M V mt., is VVMV , ,V V , A ,V V , F4413 AV VVV VV Wi N f ' N' 'r ' G iii A -r T 'C 'mf 5 M C ima J' , V ,nv g V A , V IVV , V , V 'W r- -' J . W M Lia, t A lQiq,g'y .f D is ii T F E r, ' ' W 'r wl P . i-2' wif ' 5' ' iir C' f' 1 ' ,V X, '1' e f - ,' i x .Lf ' X , VV- V 3,4 V fr .i , Q ft ' T T --' .4 V' ' fi , C .,,. it of ,,ii 7: THR i f- ' L f . W , '. gb, T we . L , 4? ,, V N ' Six W if R 'V ' e ff J of 15 39? 5 VV .t e iy, e X V I . . .V Vs, . I V I f , f 4-,pg Q ' I A .5 i ' I ,A At, VA A f V. : i V VV.. fi , QV V QV V ' . ri, , PM it . , , fl iit C .ee t ht: V+. it if ' f 1' T . . -, N M -' , , f . V V V N' , V .V V Wy? i x Vg, 'V fi, , me if f fa V ,N , x, t ,, V , , ----- ' fx il ' X x r LA I j ' Y of-v' ,Y , , ' v. 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'Lin ' K '55 sl Daniel, Donald Danner, David Davis, Ronald Debner, Jeff Deger, James Derby, Jeff Derby, Joel DeSantis, Richard DeWees, Kathy Dickinson, Anita Diepholz, John Dietzler, Debbie Dimond, Brad Dingman, Karl Dircz, Rick Ditter, Patricia Dixon, Thomas Dolan, Vince Donovan, Terry Drabek, Bruce Drews, Leann Duffert, Kellie Dullum, Scott Dunbar, Marilynn Dye, Allen Earl, Larry Edlefsen, Bradley Ehlers, Thomas Ehr, Larry Ekegren, Jeanne Elliot, Charlotte Elms, Mike Emond, Denise Enger, Terry Ennenga, Don Erickson, Phil Erickson, Scott Evenson, Jeff Everson, Lynette Farmer, Anne Farmer, Kevin Farrell, Michelle Femrite, Jane Fix, Joe Fjeldstad, Cindy Flaunders, Kelly Fleitman, Sandy Flom, Jeff Foeller, Matthew Forester, Betsy Foster, Marshall Foster, Chelley Frank, Lori Fredlund, Jacki Fritchman, Steven Frober, Dave Juniors!193 Frosig, Diane Fystrom, Jill Gallagher, Kevin Gehl, Marcia Gerdes, Greg Gibbons, Jim Gieszler, Brenda Gilbertson, Rhonda Goebel, David Goebel, Nancy Goeman, Eric Goffin, James Gorman, Laurie Goudy, Beth Gran, Arnold Grant, Thomas Gregory, Chris Grinager, Greg Grinde, Sheri Grise, Robert Gullickson, Susan Gustafson, Karen Guthe, Kevin Guzzi, Benjamin Habeck, James Hagen, Jana Hagen, Scott Hagert, Linda Hagert, Steven Halbur, Carla Halverson, Suzie Halvorson, Jenifer Hamelink, Jeff Hammer, Liz Hanks, Nancy Ilr if ., , A. . x lev, r 'D 6. l ' i N. w p llirl J, , , ,,,, J 3 ',vl ,,l , at ,J 5 if 14541, :Li 5.51.1 A 3.1 X erlll at A -- 'UN K V F. 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I L? .L X wx.-h ,J 'Q I ss .-4. lg ' . , , l, u I . , I is si , A as , I l A lu it - t S Hansen, Mindy Hansen, Roger Hanson, Anita Hanson, John Hanson, Jon Hanson, Larry Hanson, Linda Hanson, Robert Hanson, Ronald Haraway, Laura Harden, Jeffrey Harrington, Kris Hartman, Douglas Haugen, Paul Haupt, Jay Heisler, Thomas Helgesen, Lisa Helgeson, Susan Helland, Jane Helmberger, Julie Helseth, Mindy Henjum, Julie Herll, Julie Hermstad, Reed Herrboldt, Murray Herzog, Mary Hill, Bruce Hines, Paul Hitchcock, Robin Holcomb, Steve Holl, Roger Holt, Bryan Hoops, Joe Hottel, Teri Hoven, Gary Howe, Diane Hoyne, Thomas Hreha, Brad Hromadko, Linda Huber, Lonni Huberty, Kelly Huebner, Amie Hughes, Peggy Hurley, Beth Hyslop, Bruce lser, Robert Iverson, Ron Jacobson, Steen Jagow, Sallie Jahnke, Diane Janco, James Jantscher, Paul Janz, Hugh Jennings, Lynn Jensen, Martin Jentink, Dale Jernberg, Betty Johnsen, Karen Johnson, Brad Johnson, Chris Juniors!195 196!Juniors Johnson, Glenn Johnson, Gregg Johnson, Janet Johnson, Joseph Johnson, Kent Johnson, Lanette Johnson, Lori Johnson, Mark Johnson, Mike Johnson, Roberta Johnson, Sue Jones, Tom Jonnes, Lisa Junger, Sue Jurovich, Karen Kaiser, Timothy Kangas, Kim Kanz, Jane Kauffman, Chris Keehr, Debbie Kelly, Lynetta Kenealey, Michael Ketcham, Robert Kiehl, Ross Kiekow, Diane Kieser, Roger Kinley, Carol Kirchgasler, Wayne Kittridge, Maribeth Smith, Deb Klein, Kelly Kleshord, Doug Kline, Lisa Knoph, Diane Knutson, Larry Koch, Mike Koch, Nancy Koloski, Anne Kolstad, Janet Kompelien, Ron .. 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J i R Q .499 ,,,,,,,,., F Q N :YK X vi 2 -Q I 1 X ' fi N :L i -as z -F -' ,mei s- f 4 i' F' 573 1 - hug 6 wi ' X E 32 S 'Q Q N i wk, x -.Q i ANS X KKK Koppi, Jim Korsten, Joe Kottom, Pete Kraft, Jodi Kreidler, Julie Kretzmann, Sandy Kruger, Richard Krussow, Patty Krzyzaniak, Phil Kuhl, Criag Kuntz, Steve Kurth, Carol Kuzniar, Mary LaFrance, Steve Lais, Mary Lane, Jeff Langhoff, Lori Larsen Larson, Larson, Lal'SOl'l, Larson Larson Larson Judy Amy Dave Debra Scott Thomas ' Todd Lasserud, Jon LaVelle, Colleen Leary, Richard - Y , I P. ' kkll , Q ,,, K'. 5 ' - i v 'M ' . -,:s if s 5' N, K A - I N 5 f ff? L M, ,,,, W .K KK , K K I if X V, ,::L Q Tit: . .... , t or Y-1 K ' . 4 . -'s exam - is KF -'m te .,::, asm- s w E- - rg A ' 'H i w --si wa, f ' . ss.: ti: - - f of -is-N M K ,-1- 17 K' K 22 . 5 I 1 t xl. - K wi: I-, if ,6 s ' ' ' .. J ' J 'Q KKK ,, , 'S' f it - iii '-1 . 1 J . ' ' -x . ii 2 - ' XE. I ' ' N3-i ,1 I- fi KN . 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Lee, Mike Lemieux, Mark Lepel, Kevin Lepel, Michael Lerom, Kari Lesney, Terry Lidbom, Debbie Liljeblad, Sue Lindberg, Roger Livingston, Jon Lodahl, Diane Loney, Steven Long, Cheryl Lord, Rick Louis, Peter Lund, Carol Lundberg, Jay Lundberg, Julie Lundquist, Mike Lundquist, Sharon Lyons, John Juniorsf'197 Maas, Jeff MacDonald, Guy Mace, Mary Mach, Julie Madden, Michael Madsen, Pam Makholm, Scott Maland, Mark Maleck, Kathy Manser, Patricia Markel, Tracy Martins, Becky Mathiesen, Lesley Matko, Michael Mattern, Nancy Mattila, Richard Matuschek, Denise Maxwell,Alana l i it 'I if W M ' . f 1 A A A . K is, - ' S .fi ' '- 'Yr .e J ' E ,A .A fii 42, ZVVA x R ' ' . i ,f 5 1 l ,A A f i Wi. ,ww or ,il .m it R 1 aa' l , , , ,J K all Q 'W M' id' O n 'v',,,,.. ' 'fi 9' A I 5 198!Juniors May, Marla McCarthy, Colleen McCarvill, Ann McClay, Karen Mclntyre, Colleen McMorrow. Terry McNamee, Paul McPeek, Paul McPherson, Sally Mendele, John Messner, Van Meyers, Bradley Meyer, Greg Meyer, Nancy Mihlenbeck, Sandy Miller, Dale Miller, Stephen Mishler, Jeri Mittelsteadt, John Mize, Kim Moberg, Randy Moe, Brad Mohr, Steve Mohs, Marjorie Moore, Brad Moore, Brad Moore, John Moore, Leslie Moritz, Michelle Mork, David Mortada, Chris Morton, Julia My .. aenJ 5 R ,X xx WJ s ' X i A afraid W ,., - ,gf V f , frr A i '44 lf, , S49 J J it X ,, ' fi srrf f U irr X 2- , in . S .1 ,V U ,A - e V Ai ,I V 9 . A K '1 if '1 L ' S' XJ gf -J , N ,tr 1055 4 154 ' A Q aa A ' J J -if an rrr ff ,. V, it E I I V ag' Vrr f 3 ek 1: f S JJJ ,J rrr, 1 X 3 I LJ. hr :J , 4 V L mg ,fix J 4 lA i'i'l'17L mf wi .W 1 . , V , ily A 5 IV V fe A iiwi ,, A 5 it J J J t Y V fffxffl ' I ' , ,k'f I rkrg F' ' 'f I Q J K 5 'rirffeifrlg fl if if ' , 1 J 1. Rowdie football fans enjoy Richfield game 2. Juniors Carla Halbur, Barb Willard, and Cheryl Nasland working concessions stand 3. A contented Junior .-, ,ff,, W , il Q V. ' af i 'Ai 433353, - , r X 5 be 1 are . , , A , ,., , A lg, :hi ,.,v' ' ' .Q s A Af . H Mnffff ':f-w J -U. - , l ., Y I .451 fr' if ,fir m f q it Rx O 2 W ' ' fr, , , lrae 5? f - 0 ,,, 5 y Q, W A , Q gg ,.,,,.JH' ,. ,Q 2 N it 'Y l , Aa W' , 5 :'A - 3. f.. 1 ,4 4 sly ll s , 44 A 1' G , ,i Q A 1 + -. , jk 5- 3 J 5 454 . A N S -A , A , W ,A AA fff A ' D W x K T 15. ' A. A ' . if , , 2' ,Z I AE I. I ' 1 , , , 1 A l ,' A .1, ,, ' A ' rl N-e':Q : N , ' ,V ' 3 A .i ' .J.N? i ' In is ' X I X , ge-.,.,. i ,, .. 'fi 'V+' 4' K5 A L.. , K, . :ffh 'V ,, 1 A ,f ' ' 34 l N7. A , if .riff V 'Ui PV. J AA ' f . V 'A A 1 , J J , , , ,,, D A Q, -Mrr J .,, I , ' E? 1 I if it K v1..I is , Q ,AV ' A A ,J . ' 'VV l' 'S , , It , tm A . 'f'b v'4'c5- if iii 5, , ,iq gig, I LF VA f :Wk H 3 M J A4 l I 'e 4 ' L f KI 'A 1 lf, V, , ,V lf. ui V , , J V -a I 1 I Motz, Sheri Mullvain, Robert Muraoka, Don Murray, Debbie Myers, Allison Myrvold, Lynette Nash, Charlotte Naslund, Cheryl Nelson, Brad Nelson, Randy Nelson, Vicky Neuville, Mike Newbury, Mark Nielsen, John Nielsen, Steve Niesen, Doug Nordeen, Mark Nordin, Rick Nordstrom, Gail Norlander, Jim Norman, Julie Northenscold, Jody Northfelt, Lynn Nyberg, Paul Nystul, Debbie Oanes, Keith Oberg, Joe Odendahl, Priscilla O'Gara, Pam O'Hara, Kim Ohnesorge, Tom O'Keefe, Margaret Olinger, Mary Olsen, Ted Olson. Carol Olson, Donna Olson, Karen Olson. Nancy Olson, Paul Olson, Vicki Oman, Mary O'NeiI, Bill Oredson, John Orner, Judy Ost, Zita Panning, Mark Parrih, Ted Parrot, Terri Paszkiewicz, Nancy Patrick, Jesse Juniors!199 200!Juniors Patzner, Darcy Paul, Sandy Paulson, Bruce Payette, Bob Pearson, Barb Pearson, Dina Pearson, Jeffrey Pelagalli, Burno Perlich, Leslie Perry, Kenny Petersen, Ken Petersen, Todd Peterson, Brad Peterson, Dan Peterson, Dave Peterson, Gloria Peterson, Greg Peterson, Gretchen Peterson, Joni Peterson, Kathy Peterson, Mike Peterson, Nancy Peterson, Vicki Petricka, Char Pfeifer, Patty Pilger, Denise Pilger, Bill Pollard, Liz Pope, Timothy Porter, Glenn Post, Shirley Preston, Dale Primus, Carol Prok, Mark Prust, Cindy Quick, Barb Quiring, Scott Quist, Jodi Rau, Dave Rausch, Paula Reed, Curtis Regan, Kathy Regan, Micky Remington, Mary Renstrom, Radford Revier, Lynn Rhoads, Bill Rice, Lucy Rice, Mickey Richardson, Diana Richardson, Gary Ridderson, Mark Riegert, Jan Rittinger, Jack Robillard, Bill Roche, Connie Roe, Rob Roehlke, Wendy ,l.k .,-, 1 I A ,QQ K V -- ,mil . H Li V 43 ., ,V Y f, A ,fl I ,-' ' 21 A- 1 9 'F . fa! i 1 Li i 1' C' ' 9' V i 'Q i,' X i fy' r' Q7 ' -. . it 5-1. ,'f,,1 V V, V.., b,,- I , P 'fi , L i. L V lrrrr rr ,W ,G V' x. 5 . ff.. as 5 ' M , . , iiti ' ,jr L , c ,ii , ,, i r , L f P' 7, 'J f 5 i - LK .if 4, A , fx Z 2 L,,,J r ie 5 I i 2 ,I ., l A 1 ' v ' Ry 'Q aff? ir, A , A Z ,, U1 I V if x - ,kii f ggi - fig X L 4 if f L iw 4 Sin, .14 1 I :r'2 1 1 ,,. ' ,Diff . f-e,:,, 2-,, :-v ' ii' 'ii' ' 2 '5 ' Q 'f ZEI ' V Q ld ' ff ' f. H f. .J 3. In , l 1' f Q Q, H 2 ' . fi' ,few -'P 'ff 'i ' 'M , 'yr 45' m s ' 2 4, f 3 l ,n g , , , , J? iiiii 7' iiib f 1 J I J I 0 -.. - :fl W V S P' , A W' , ,C ., K , V y K, , x.:'.Q:4R e I V it - .1-it W A Qvri P-Qi ' .J I .- ,I . . f ' 61, ' 'f if ' V . ' , Wad R541 in 1 I X I l , , V l i 'Q f x A' fl , , A A v,, VV .. 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A, f Q ., Q Q 's , V 1 , fa J , f if 5 ,. it -I S 15' A in NH V 6,532 i f 'V' F' ,,,.. , , K Q1 f 1 . 4 4 1 A typical Junior Poking fun at Paul Haugen Rogers, Charlie Rogers, Pat Roholt, Scott Ronneberg, Dave Rooney, Patty Rostamo, Cheryl Rouse, Nancy Rowe, Kurt Rude, Peter Ruebke, Joette Ruegemer, John Russell, Ron Sagvold, Lori Saltvold, Martha Samuelson, Patty Sander, Rick Sandquist, Jeff Satterstrom, Mar Saunders, Cheryl Sawitzke, Steven Scarlett, Melissa Schachtschneider Schaffer, Mark Schauer, August Schirle, Sue schlegel, Bill Schmidt, Gary Schnacky, Janet Schneider, Reid Schoeneck, Joni Schoewe, Bob Schreyer, Patti Schroeder, Janet Schultz, Dan Schulz, Jodi Schwartz, Ken Seagren, Brad Seeker, Rochelle Seler, Debbie Seidel, Jim Selby, Robyn Sellentine, Linda Senum, Dave Seyer, Karen Shannon, Jim Shea, Dan Shuck, Patti Shultz, Mary Sims, Nancy Sivertson, Paul Smieja, Jean smith, LaRae Smith, Pete Smogard, Diane k Gary Juniors!201 202fJuniors Soeldner, Kurt Sohn, Mike Sorenson,CheryI Spencer, Craig Spencer, Tammy Stark, Betsy Steel, Curt Stenberg, Brian Stevens, Tim Stiles, Carol Stixrud, Bill St. Martin, James St. Martin, Kris Stoffer, Joel Stroman, Karen Stromback, Jeff Strong, Amy Strong, Jim St. Sauver, Susanne Sturges, Jeff Sunder, John Svac, Alan Swanson, Glorie Swanson, Vicki Swenson, Dave Swenson, Todd Syverson, Tammy Tait, Tim Taragos, Nancy Taylor, Ann Taylor, Roxanne Theis, Marcie Thiel, Jeff Thompson, Jeff Thompson, Lynn Thompson, Scott Thomson, Liz Thorsland, Sue Tilbury, Ken Tinker, Debbie Toay, David Tracy, Mike Traeger, Gretchen Trembley, Darwin Trummer, Annette Tryshenski, Karen Turk, Lori Tuttle, MaryJo Tveitbakk, Renae Tweet, Bruce Ullrich, Biff Utter, Cindy Vallancourt, Dale Vanderheiden, Cindy Vavrosky, Kathy ani. df , A 2 Q W iq ,iii Q f f wif ' V' I 'V ,, 4 ' ,, , , 1 .. in ,. asv A '- Z ,VVV f, . ' fr? , , .,,, If V L, f L W ,IV - V 45, I vi gm 45 1 ' am ,vigil ,Q '1 ,,,, 3 ,, LV. i V iy' 'vv' , , ,', V 1431.1 K, ' , T mil f ' li lf' , T2 or 1 or '- ov' , J if to V, fe' W in F if Z, '-1,17 ',--' V 7 ff, f I ' 'J ,V A VV, , ,, . ,. K, lx' T ,Q 7 qv . Q f ' ' V ' ...ws Q. it . , 'f. V 45 ,KV 55 ft J if :LV . ff? A 3, 1. V ra, V V, V ,FVVVVVV V ., V x V VV V v 4 X 'ark' 1 ,B A ft-Q P 4. V 9 , V V V V i.- ..m, , V V VJ .,:' V ..,, V . V VZ! Vg' VVV ,A , . . V S ,, QEXE ' V , if V V ,, VV ' VVVA A ' ' 4 , , 2 f V 1 . is ' J ft Q, , f r -il . .4 , .V V V ., VVV If V . f u, - VX ., ,v , 1 'V x x 'L ,,,.., 1 , f '-QQ XRA -' QV 'TW i -iibhxilffw' ' 6 1 XP ,. ff. ,V, VV 1 ,,'i V - .V ,V 'TVA V T. - ff 4 if me - 6- - , 77 , -',. an V 1: - 'W' V ,, v X Q' bt - V ' ' X M' ,1 . , JV :rf V J f -V X 1, 1 A 1 5 K ',,f iz , A' A 37 f Ve, A ,Sli if 1 , V V, it , 5 . V .K I ,VV V V , x , ' ' x r ' 5 X 'X 1 Bw. vi ii. Q1.ff',f'. X' 4 , A - , ,, , V N 1 A 3 'i ' J H L V .t J . J f ,,,V V ., , , I , ,,, , , Sf J ,XV V ,,, V V V L , , , A VV,, .V V VV VV VVV VVV V VVVVV ' -V x. 1 rl' ' , ' , -' V. an r r'i ' 1 ' , ' ,V VV V VV,T,4V'v- VVV V - Q V'r2V , , , ' 5 , .Q - T X 'T J N Q M' ax . , , ...-i S-N, ,-'.,, ' - A , , xx i 5, VHV T ' i f V J X' ' '39 Do , 1 J ' V , i f , ti , A A 1 ' . it 1 V' , N Vfs.a21aQy 1. Typical Linda Baadsgaard 2. Kathy Bjorkback 3. Roberta Johnson pays close attention in class --f C ,. sg: - E- -RSL ,TL J -L R ' Q s i s yyty , K-vi 2 -L 1 fe-1 '11, . I uk 4. 4 ' J f ' l f ' --:' . L C s . .. t- or 5 , 'Q if s A, FL i' CW l K, KK V Q. 44 ' ' J' . -'Q' we i 91 . t' . ' ' K x K E-iv? 4 't j . K . , iq- K K ,K K. KK !,,K ..,,k I K , K L3 ,, A ,iloo K R. , ,SNK . N .. ' ' - if 45 .1-Atl' ' ' A. T- . ' usa .fiat , K 'ffl-its k ulsiikg f X shi' ttt. ' - M V r n--, i -ff J i- TT a 6 J 'f L f J ff-4 ' i ii ,, K 'C' ,ii 5 ... 'sz ' A t't' ' r' , ' Y 1 ' it 7155 . 'i R . - ies tt +' , s -if X + J 1 X '.1 R ai s X f . 4 Q- -- if - ,tot t . 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Colleen Vogelbacher, Joy Vogelgesang, Jim Vogelgesang, Kathy Vrchota, Jim Waagner, Norman Wade, Cindy Wagner, Chuck Wagner, Scott Wahoske, Jana Wallace, Mike Wamsley, Rick Wannebo, Karen Ward, Chris Ward, Jane Wark, Michele Warner, Christy Watson, Sheryl Watt, Cindy Watt, Kathy Weber, Tom Wegleitner, Bonnie Weir, Jean Wellman, Julie Westby, Lori Westmiller, Michelle Whalen, Andy Whitten, Paul Wickstrom, Joe Willard, Barb Williams, Brian Williams, Debbie Wilson, Greg Wilton, Donna Winge, Beth Winger. Kent Winkelman, Brad Winsness, Laurie Winter, Debbie Witt, Roger Wittig, Hans Wold, Galen Wolf, Rich Wood,Gary Wood, Joyce Worden, Allen Zadach, Kirk Zalesky, Jim Zellner, Kevin Zeibol, Jane Zierhut, Marsha Zierhut, Mary Zilka, Barb Zilka, David Juniors!203 Abrahamson, Roxanne Abramovitz, Jeffrey Ahrens, Stephen Allen, Jeffrey Allen, Rick Allers, Shane Amerson. Mark Ammann, Bradley Andersen, Paul Anderson, Cyndie Anderson, Debra Anderson, Diane Anderson, Gail Anderson, Gerald Anderson, James Anderson, Jeffrey Anderson, Katherin Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Kimberly Anderson, Lane Anderson, Mary Anderson, Robert Anderson, Steven Androff, Scott Andrus, Jamie Angen, Susan Antonson, Beth Archer, Michael Arnold, Elizabeth Ask, Kristi Auger, Jayna Aulwes, Edward Austin, Lisa Aylward, Gary Bahe, Dallas Bailey, Keith Ball, Cheryl Barnes, Belinda Barry, Kathleen Barton, Diane Bartosh, Richard Baurle, Thomas Beadle, Brian Beadle, Debra Beadle, Randall Beck, Richard Becker, Robert Beer, Ramona Bengtson, Janet Benson, Elizabeth Benson, Linda Berg, Mitchell Berglund, James Bergquist, Ward Bergren, John Bergwall, Thomas Berkas, Julie Bersie, Cheryl Beuning, Robert Bielke, James Bilek, Carol Billmeier, Sheree Bird, Paul Biros, Mary 204!Sophomores mi sss S K K lx ,fl QM ' r K mx Q. - t ,r,.' 5' K K . . ..,' K if ' ' . . lltil .. ..1 ..., 7 .S ' KI Aw L35 A M . V V :Ti 1 t 2 1 s KU i K- -rrzi 'mug 6 J N v i E . 5 K' .5 '- 1 1'-Q Qi 2.11 f K 'QWEWX K -T fK c 2, i tx . s s J :ri z . .......- ii - f K 'K 1 1- fzsgssz - S -.1 ff: .ff 1 ff we ,,-f gf .1-,, 'i ', y ' ,,iQ,n,5,,+,3 V ,,,:y h f 71 F , X, .. , I Q L! Lx X, YK 'K K 'Y T 1. 11 . KK 'KS N Q, ,eq K, Q my 'Kja ,E iiK 7361 'fix 'I M. K X clc, , ,.,,i K 1, ,5?'-,gc . ---- .1 Y K W EK K Kr ' .t Q. A X J i, ..- K 'K KK . f K K M K V- l 3, V , W K' KKK-Hx, W l Q.. Q if 7 K 5 K iw.: - X x mf, gn . t as i get M X l-- J J'- K W r Ks: P- ...... .s...... sss l1'l' ss- K- , . , Q ' s K-'Ei -I V .W - K. K i at K M ilis K .K'KK' f 't i i ' 5 . i 5 K N ,,. 'QL ' ' K K Q if ' fl K is 1' . S YN 'N f wr' W A .DKK , F d , at fi 1. i ' ' , i A iiit- -, DK K' f ' ' V - 'sf 1 . t K ' 'L' i -i g s QV 7' A 1 , V K MQ , e...v - Q if 2 K . KK if f-' K K 152 .-,.. rl K . fs . K 'K - - X ! KA , i ., I Q 1 1 5 it 'wk ' 'K A V ' . .. , K K , K , N. , f'Kf'f . K. zi' K Kd - 'DK' S KKKKK 1 KKK K , KKKK , K S S if K , E W K Q Q a n l A R L .. K ,.... EV -gr K A KKKD K K K K X X 'DA w il 1 A K' ,S T A fi Wi an IM ., .Q sf Q- s A S-K2 K K A g- I di., I: , ' Q '-::SK s:E:: A i ' K Ik :ii KA i 8 Hi?-Kffi9 ffQK9l A S U i i 6 2 K K. KKii K A .3 K Q .. fn we 4- not R4 . . . . . , .Nr .nz ' F 'Q 1 te X Q N sswgi .1 ra X W MYR s . Q K , .... , K l,A1 , 1 X X Z , BT N 'Yi-IK' Efiifiii' ' sk ,..e.,wIS1. . S' Q.- X l fK ff KK f '-4 A New Beginning For Sophomores it . V N .,,. H, gg. .n . . ,. .,nn, , ,.,, . ,., ,n... ,:n,1 V . - ' . n i,nn ' . . ii , A A ' i n': V , . . 4, K n,.'h 1 as f1-' . NV H ,, ff- . , V V- : We . A. . 414 'N' f-1- , ' K W 6 . '3 , . .V ,hz ' ' 1 T . nnnn V l qi' so 4455 . ,,,,,, ' A ' 'A 1 , Tsai V 1 if . Vg, .V 2 if T fi - J I Q n, V V., it ' ' ,ff gi ' , V,h, 5? K A H 4 1 - I ' ..i.y.. . VE V.k: g .. . 15155: ,, 1:7 I I K .7-If . V . 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Bjerva, Paul Bloedow, Mark Bly, Elizabeth Bodahl, Jeffery Bogart, Michael Bohnen, Brad Bolz, Brian Borgenheimer, Christine Borgeson, Bruce Botten, Lori Bourassa, Bradley Boyda, David Boyle, Christine Brabant, Paulette Brand, Betty Brandon, Karen Branstad, Dwayne Bravo, Kimberly Brede, Louise Breiner, Steven Bringle, James Brink, Teresa Brinkman, Jean Bristol, Kathy Brod, Scott Brooks, Julie Brossart, Stephen Brown, Thomas Bruesehoff, Kevin Bruins, Tim Bryan, Michael Bryan, Patrick Buettner, Jill Bulen, Glen Bunting, Robert Burckhardt, Cheryle Burdeshaw, Mark Burns, Patricia Burns, Thomas Bushling, Dennis Butler, Nancy Cantin, Donald Sophomores!205 Cantin, Randy Carlson, Cynthia Carlson, Merrilee Carlson, Yvonne Carroll, Becky Chellsen, David Chovan, Thomas Christensen, Erika Christopherson, Barb Churchward, Adam Circle, Diane Clarin, Kerry Clark, Shelly Clausen, Scott Clements, Elizabeth Coffman, Joseph Colaas, Barbara Coleman, Sandra Collins, Randall Collins, Teresa Colvin, John Condon, Daniel Connelly, Timothy Constans, Scott Cook, Lisa Coots, Michael Costigan, Jeffrey Coughlin, Jeffrey Crosley, William Culhane, Mary Kay Cummings, Annette Cunningham, Todd Curtiss, Paul Cusack, Karen Cutshall, Diane Daffer, Cheryl Dahl, Elizabeth Dahmes, Brian 206!Sophomores me' x- Q 1 , ..ff -- -., ' 55- i n x ' iifl fii' ., 'r:- 1 f f, '- - f Nw , f s f ,ei 1 f i I -' 4 ' J ' ' -K it ,-' ' ,- ,Q K 5 -254' 7ijJHiQ.,Xk 'il Q ,,, 1 - 'T' CIZ f i tttt, L t, t , 3 fssll ' i 'L J' 't'2ii' - S S ' . . T 1 1 't T C P A ' 4 ' il' fi i l. - lll' 1 if f ?i' -f l11't J 3- ig 5? , limit... gg ,.- ,. Nw? f - -:3ElEffg-E1-,I-H:, 1 , . ' N i 'ii t'?Yr4L - J- f i ., 'T it li i t i , .. A J- t E' ' a n We-'fl 31 T C rg, -. .. . a. I ,,, i I i ,- ' E Q , . ' ' .: - t. eww. : gi. f' E ., . f,...,. N 1 A 'K A NN lss - 1 T' J J st, to sw -- -t 6 K , 5 ttt T .ss T rt - S ,L - E- 3 , L, ' I T T j' s E li X i f ' s f was , Q! l ' i' ,. YZ? it l it c K .iii QQ' K Av i ,ltr 1 r,,tt,,, V A 5 leaf y' Q .,.. iiirf ,lm T a,+-ff .. if W C. ll El ts rrrft Q ,,.t, : 'T ' ,,t.t h,,,,,ttt , ,, , lt, v- 4 ,gjilit ,,,fH:.' , :il K - , J Q I 'Erika C ' ,,, 5,5524 I, . fit 'fa t ,tx ' X. I X W 6 ',,,, , - 5 , we my -.W g f- ,V My g, 1 wa fi V, A jx , lls t : 1 r is ' 'm.- i 1 ' I11 A, A if' lilsi p V b'. i f' ffl 'fi' , ff p ,A fi A.,AA,A 5f' ,A ..,4 2 J l A ' A - W- .,,' V' i ' ' J Wi: A VLV' ' J i f ,I' 1 ' 7 mm ' 3 V . 7: ' I,, . L-.1- xx. 14, AAL. A A, M-V J f A -, t , L V .V ir , K, 1 2 A ,Q 'I as V A, I if L 1 ii' 4 A - ., ,.. ,. A. '+I F J - A A a I A ,LL ,QLV4 , .A N vi E , 'I -1 ,fhuvtf A H fi LVV: ,Qi ,A ff i ff - A ,fgzgt wX V . -' A J - ' S4 J ' 1 A ffl-1 VV 2 ,svn M K , 5, kyyk I V ,ijgsgme k r J ' i myhh .A 'AA 1 I 1' , :,i , y ' E flf , X A E E Azlz ET E ' T ' TCS' ig ' 5 J 'J fl ' flip' if ,il-N H. I A i A 'fs V ' -mi! V I M., KY .ly ,, - 1 V a ,JH rx In K W t K if ,f- gi ,ji g ,VI Y I '.fh,A - 5 A, y My 0 f A J-wi ' +54 :. 5214, ,gs A F ii K , A J Q3 J ,,f,, 'fi , Jig' A m-m' .4 ' J H -' J AV H Q: I , nie ,, W I it A,,, V V 4 ' 1' 2 i A Af F r f , , J I ff Q p it' ZiAfst,A!k:, V, 1 2, ' A A A , -.AA V . V E vyly A v J, wr.. I Q I EMI? 2 ,1 'S V V A -- Ak. ' 1 , 5. i . ' , I A- A 'I .. ' , 1 A 4.,, J J i y! ,ax Vj, V K Xiu: ,,42:,,,V 1 gs it x ,J 4 1. Students show their school spirit at pep fest. 2. Pensive sophomore. Dalen, Kelly Daly, Michelle Daniels, Pat Danner, Kathleen Dargavel, Laurie Davis, Renee Davison, Steven Dean, Rebecca Dean, Vicki Debing, Dana Deeren, Tammy DeFreese, Keith DeShane, Ann DeShane, Mary Desrosier, Stephen Dice, David Dickson, Laura Diederichs, Cathy Dimond, Julie Dixon, Kelly Doan, Keith Dobson, Sandra Doering, Sandra Donohoe, Tim Donovan, Cathy Douden, Christine Drews, Mary Dusosky, Mark Dvorak, John Dworshak, Sylvia Dyke, Catherine Dzik, Julie Earl, Nathan Edgett, Clifford Eggleston, Susan Eide, Gregg Eide, Irene Elfner, Robert Ell, Linda Elsen, Barbara Engelbrekt, Brad Enger, Dawn Robert Ennenga, Erickson, Ann Erickson, Joan Matthew Erickson, Erickson, Paul Randall Erickson, Erickson, Steven Erlandson, Robert Ewen, Diane Fahey, Gail Farmer, Joanne Feist, Constance Feldman, Dean Femrite, Jody Ferguson, Marty Filipek, Karen Fink, Donald Finley, Timothy Fisher, Mark Fix, Michelle Fix, Peter Flatten, Wendy Florin, Brian Fore, Cindy Fortier, Pamela Franzmeier, Paul Sophomores!207 Frederickson, Thomas Freidlund, Darelyn Frenz, Robert Freund, Jill Fritzke, Amy Fritzke, Craig Fure, Ruth Gallagher, Timothy Galles, Nancy Garcia, Elena Gardner, Robert Garske, Daniel Geary, Mary George, Kathy German, Jeffry Gertz, Kathleen Gibbons, Mike Giese, Adean Gillitzer, Sherry Gilmore, Lori Gleason, Ray Gleason, Sue Gmiterko, Dorothy Goplin, Jodene Gordon, Debra Gorman, David Graf, Thomas Gramling, John Grande, Cynthia Granquist, Brenda Gresbrink, Amy Griefenhagen, Steven Griffin, Barbara Griffin, Mark 208!Sophomores ,,, VA Q ' . W 1 , 5' G 'T' S W V, r Y ,V ,xi g' I 9 A f - . VI . V V V, . N P f L' . I V , , i G. , ' I ' T '1' f S 1 , ,- , f- - q ' 'B V as A Vg M , V - k,,, .f ,Sis 5, V ,J ', ,ye , .ld , ,4 , if 1 5 .vw 'itll ff' K I fi XZ! Sf. ,fm F Uv t I ' U S V ' ' Mr It ww. 9 k , , V , .iw ,V u f! K ae- i if . i ,, i . , W. , . A .Q 'i ,.,, fig ! f .,, 1 ly iff V, L, , iifii , M 35 EH A T 351 T fi' X' 2 T 5 , .,, . ., .k,- ff f , ': f ,. ,, f - T, ' ' ,S , P ' V i ow ' ' ' fi - ' A Fu 2, i Jiiwr- L X f lil . i.f 1:f1'r Q i 1 1 ' . f,..,, .- T T iff, ffllfi f T ' .1 ' l ff , ii 3. T T if t f 1 rirr K K V I E K it .4 El if f ' 'D H , B i ff 51 A ,lifqi . , ' ' A ,, ,ir,. 5 . .,, .gf V, in . fgiggiz J . V, fl' Y .rt tm 1 A, vlll wi. ,,,, is , n ' 1 , ,,.. 1. Students look forward to a delicious lunch. 2. Barb Shields and a friend. 3. Students gather at lunch for good times. if : mil M QAA,,-K B YA ' I M A ' .A 5 V,.,,, , i'L 5 1 J ai, ' E ,fy 9 A - 4, ' ,,A,, L- ,A f. .,l K 'Q' Q- fi 9 K 1-, . 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A, . W gy A W ig A Q -' ' AAA , L ea 'A 4 X' a AK A X fx L K f ' AAAAAA 11A+ 2 arryti ' o r i i 5 ,QV ' I A ' mgh' ff' Aw: Al kggx gy V QL4, '- f K x ' QA f , 3 ' ' if 1, Q A A , W ,fffAfW-' ,v -:f ,m M ' V -- A I G! V V Vx I V F f V f A, ' ' Gronlund, Donald Groth, Dean Gullickson, David Gullickson, Kyle Gullickson, Vicki Gustafson, David Guth, Jill Gutzke, Lori Haas, Barbara Habegger, Paul Hagen, Beth Hahn, Kathleen Halbur, Rita Hall, Russell Halling, Steven Halverson, Darcey Halvorson, Ricky Hammer, Mark Hance, Sheryl Hannigan, Debra Hansen, Christine Hanson, Dolores Hanson, Julie Hanto, Lisa Haroldson, David Harrington, Patrick Harris, Genie Hasbrouck, Cynthia Hatfield, William Haupt, Mike Hawes, Mark Haws, Nora Heddle, Tracey Hedrick, Elise Hedrix, Mary Heinecke, Timothy Helfand, Bernadine Helland, Barbara Helling, Andy Hendrickson, Gary Henry, Rodney Herr, Lynn Heurung, Donna Hewitt, Catherine Hines, Brian Hoffarber, Diane Hoffman, Kevin Hoffman, Mark Hokanson, Gregory Holl, Marie Holmberg, David Holmes. Kimberly Holter, Stanley Hoover, Douglas Hope, Randall Hoppe, Cheryl Hoven, Bradley Howard, Linda Hromadko, Laurie Huber, Steven Hughes, Sara Hurley, James Huspek, Candace Hutchins, Paul Hyatt, Luwana Sophomores!209 lannazzo, David Indehar, Todd Isaacson, Dorren Jackelen, Jeffrey Jacobson, Mark Jagow, Pamela Jahn, Victoria Jarnberg, Daniel Jeffers, Karen Jepson, Peggy Jodell, Jeffrey Johnson, Brian Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Dale Johnson, Deborah Johnson, Diane Johnson, Emily Johnson, Jeffery Johnson, Joel Johnson, Laurie Johnson, Louise Johnson, Martin Johnson, Mary Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Robert Johnson, Tawny Johnson, Teresa Johnson, Thomas Jones, Rosanne Jones, Wendy Juengling, Linda Jungers, David Jungers, Tim Kangas, Shannon Karels, Daniel Kearney, Molly Keegan, Cathryn Keen, Benedict Kelzenberg, Debbie Kendall, Barbara Kennedy, Gordon Kenzie, Diane Kern, Debora Kiedrowski, Joann Kielty, Patrick Killam, Arthur King, Karen Kirchgasler, Jeff Kjeseth, Paul Klasges, Jeffrey Kleist, James Kleschold, David Knowles, Michael Knudson, Mark Knudtson, Jon Koch, Lynn Koch, Scott Koehler, Joan Koenck, Carole Kondziella, Michael Koppi, Barbara Korus, Therese Kovalik, Julia Kraus, David Krider, Daniel Kuehl, Kevin 21O! Sophomore wit 1 - 4 051 , I K , .A - W, 1 ii, - V or , .. 4 1 as 4 ,V A E .53 if 'Lb L, ss. T T' 51 qt ,fr if ' ' ' ' ' if llss ' Q ff I - ,,., it Wt 1' ' '-ft T f , A en 1 Q J 1 f I it 51' f sf:- iw X1 i mm f . l 1 ' ' ii' A .L., i ., ' . T i -t .f fs, 'Q F ' i .. ' ...Y . , P -vs. E1 e,9',s +3275 T is D N ' - ' r -,-: TT I J' J ls . J' Q, ' A 1 w 14 M gf. fel is sss ' s Us ta. + .- Q K-sr I K I ' Qyxx ' , A ,L . f 'TT 'lf' 'L , LEW, Q' J 1 S iv Q' vis- 5-Egzrff 3 I. I - . N ' - it it 7' 'T -1 r A.45fi,Nq,..,,. 1 I Qu ,t.. ' . . 1 -. .:.. , , ,. , . . L , , l 'll P, fss T P ' 'X , s 4- Y-' I X k K K as - 5, K vt: h as . :F V is ,A ' . ill -. f .t,, if J if QL. X: H 1 gg D Q5 .. :LE its 'T' V an ft I i A . I N'.. .e Q K Xiang i i. Q ur .X 8 is , qs. X . ' h 4 X K .V s X.: ,? 1 -zl' Q' 'ff k 1 . 'xl' . 3 . M ' QM. , . 'RQ It 2 N Q Lv., F ' H V Y , K' dr Qu ' , al - 6 ,-3 7' f' 'F 'N V fF'Ir1 ' - V. ETS? '4 fr- af Q' .' . QL J Q W , 1 ,A ,,., - -- tl. , ' f , gil ...it x . 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WM N. A 3 - A 4 if , , L, fl - --4 a ' 'I X . 1 ? lg'- :gg , , A firm my Z N ' ' ' if I ! A. 7:5--, cl If 3,2 X -L My 7 4, VVAA E i 4' f' . si SWS 1. Students often spend much time relaxing in the student lounge with a coke. 2. A Sophomore greets the first snow of winter. Kursu, Laurie Kurzejeski, Paul Kvalle, Lori Lacy, James Laird, Chris Lang, Elliot Lanphear, Scott Larson, Gary Larson, Sandra Larson, Steven Larson, Susan Laudenslager, Pam Lauinger, John Laurie, Mark Lavelle, Judith Lavoie, Paul Lawson, Andrew Lawson, Teresa LeBeau, Thomas Lee, Bruce Lefebvre, Thomas Leffler, Cindy Lemieux, Lonnie Ley, Ronald Lien, Peggy Lilja, Ricky Lindberg, Debra Lindberg, Jeffrey Lindberg, Kenneth Lindblom, Richard Lindgren, Mark Linhares, Heidi Linter, Mark Lockwood, Tammra Logan, David Lokken, Barbara Lowden,Donald Ludeman, Naomi Luhring, David Lundquist, Gary Lunser, Ronald Lyon, Wendy MacDonald, Cynthia MacDonald, Julie Mader, Criag Mahowald, Marie Malchow, Joyce Malicki, James Malikowski, Gail Malmberg, Mark Marchessault, Mary Marek, Lori Ann Marrette, Keith Marshall, Jacquline Martin, Lynn Martin, Thomas Mason, Alisa Mason, Donald Massahos, Nancy Mathes, Shepard Mathison, Jenny Matson, Ronald Sophomore!211 Mattson, Lawrence Mauren, Thomas Mayerhofer, Susan McCann, Patrick McCarty, Janell McCoy, Julie McDonald, Steph McDonald, Timothy Mclnerny, Maurice McKee, Theresa McKenna, Nellie McMurchie, Jeffrey McNally, Maureen Meadows, Lisa Meier, Sheri Meints, Lisa Meleski, Mitchell Melhus, Jay Mellang, Lori Meyers, Gerald Meyerson, Robert Mihock, Chris Miller, David Miller, Debra Miller, Jilaine Miller, Sandra Mills, Darcy Mills, Gregory Mills, Scott Mitchell, Doreen Moberg, Bradley Mollan, Lee Moore, Cynthia Mork, Jonathan Morton, Jeffrey Mosell, Cheryl Moses, Debra Moshiri, Michael Mulligan, Sharon Mullvain, Mary Munkeby, Lynn Munkel, Andrea Munson, Cathy Murphy, Diane Nack, Bernie Nash, Julie Naumchik, Jerry Nelson, Byron Nelson, Cheryl Nelson, Dan Nelson, Dana Nelson, Janet Nelson, Jodi Nelson, Michael Nelson, Pamela Nelson, Susan Nelson, William Neufeld, Debra Nguyen, Thuy Hong Nichols, Robert 212fSophomores W ,C if v -L M v ,,,, ,,,,- ,,, .,,,' , - V R ZJ, i i , . 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J J rj 1 , , K 41? , 4 , - ' A l. . , ' ii, . , 4 r V' , f ' I it L.. ' - x 711,64 1, ., ': iV' V ,Q - ' 7 1 , K T I gb gg 'Q fig . If I 1 ' X .4 ii ' Q , , J . -. N 12 j.3l??iM t ,4 v,.L , V Z '- Z, 1 , iis ' if l , ' 1 J A T3 5' i 2, 5 .e,, I .. . i,,, , J rf- iff . , A . if it ,V ,aw ,,, , , J f . - :ff . :-inf . A , E , , i J I A ' rr' J 1 Y 5 ,, J 'J is . :J 1 5 me As., 1. Mike Gibbons poses himself while running a cross country course at Lake Nokomis. 2. Hungry students race to the lunch lines. K IAQ, 1 ,e S ,,AV,, J f- A 'V , 'T' i A P! ,Q , , W tt l 4. sis, T - - , W ,,A2ZV,, , i i , J J, -as T we S ' , , se 'ff ! . ,, M . ,fm J N f- - fx K A '2- ' f . ' ' . Af it , I 1. f K ' i , Iii- ,' , F, f 411 an M , xt 5fTX,l7' I A ' V 44 -O I ' v V'T?MSZ,. - 3 K - , ,I ' Ilrv 'W ',k I --:. I 57 I ' . MA ' i 7 .P ' if Q is .gf RT, . 1 e , N. ll ' ,Ji - ' I ' il . T5-, X r . J I ' - Q - 'J 2, ' , its +4-1 .fl J els? 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T ' , , i g ' J, p f P , f I A A , fa A 'E f 3 V 45914 , , 4, ,Vg f' , V , VA 'V Q. 5 A , i J f J P f J ' , J S , P llr ,J gs ,, V ,V', ,.,,,,g2 A ., f ' 2 , ll J i ,mint , AAA,1. .l!le.....-.1 Nielsen, Becky Nielsen, Paul Niggeler, Daniel Nilsen, Kirsten Nimie, Michael Nims, Timothy Ninteman, Jerry Njaa, Becky Noorthoek, Susan Nordstrom, Michael Norman, Joanne Northenscold, Jill Nothom, Mark Novak, David Novak, Jane Nutting, Barbara Oberg, Mary Odegard, Wayne Odenbach, Michael Odendahl, Todd Odle, Christine O'Donnell, Jeffrey O'Gara, Scott Olsen, Brenda Olsen, Francine Olsen, Perry Olson, Kevin Olson, Kimberley Olson, Mark Olson, Renae Olson, Sherrie Opitz, Gregory Osgood, Daniel Osterdyk, Beth Paczkowski, Jean Pagh, Bradley Paschke, Roy Paszkiewicz, Robert Patterson, Spencer Paulson, Paulson, Pavlicek, Pearson, Pearson, Eric Mark Stephen Eric Jeffrey Pederstuen, Thomas Perlich, Matthew Petersen, Barbara Petersen, Thomas Petersen, Wayne Petersmeyer, David Peterson, Douglas Peterson, Glen Peterson, Todd Peterson, Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson v v James Karla Nancy Rick , Robert , Robert Peterson, Wendy Sophomores!213 Pfleiderer, Donald Phipps, Terry Pilger, Thomas Poitras, Bonnie Ponting, Valerie Poppe, Lynnette Post, Scott Prideaux, Steven Prok, Paula Pucci, Jacqueline Putnam, Debra Queenan, Michael Quinlan, Timothy Rahlenbeck, Marita Ramsey, Dawyne Ramsey, Rory Raskinski, Ruth Rathburn, Jon Regan, Daniel Reimers, Jamie Reisdorph, Carmen Rendahl, Merry Reu, Sharon Richardson, Gary Rickert, Michael Riddersen, Randy Ring, David Rislove, Ross Ritzman, Daniel Roach, Mark Robert, James Roberts, Diane Robinson, John Rock, Barbara Rodde, Rachel Rodgers, Diane Roehl, Richard Roehlke, Mark Roepke, Tony Ronneberg, Jane Root, Lisa Rosch, Betsy Rosengren, Todd Roubinek, Mary Rouser, Nancy Ruegemer, Cathrine Rundquist, Mark Runke, Joel Rusch, Sandra Rynda, Scott Sable, Mary Sachs, Leslie Sack, Jonathan Sanders, Cory Sandsness, Cynthia Saunders, Laurinda Saxrud, David Saxton, Deborah Schau, David Schlegel, Jerry Schmitt, Lori Schrader, Sandra Schramm, Michael Schreiner, Timothy Schroeder, Jody Schuldt, Dean Schultz, Daniel Schultz, Judy Sophomores!214 , H ,.,, , :QV 4 Vi i gs 3 3 N as If LQ ' K -.. 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Schultz, Roger Schulz, Leslie Schwarz, Laurie Schwarz, Perry Schweim, Jerome Seaberg, Scott Seaman, Lisa Sears, Patricia Seeler, Daniel Seidel, Steven Seline, Bryan Seltz, Steven Shannon, Susan Shaw, Sandra Shelton, Darlene Sherva, Rita Shields, Barb Shirley, Crystal Shults, Daniel Simonson, Janet Sims, Julie Sink, Evonne Skarp, Joel Slettom, Diane Smith, Peggy Smith, Ramona Smith, Shelley Smith, Terry Smith, William Solie, Greg Sonday, Tim Sorenson, Ann Sparrow, Tony Srdar, Peggy Stanley, Carolyn Stark, Terry Stegner, John Stelman, Bruce Stevens, Pamela St. Pierre. Susan Straiton, Mike Stricklelr, Jill Strohm, Cathy Strombeck, Gary Stromberg, Jeffrey Struck, Mike Stubbs, Steve Suess, Pam 21 5!Sophomores Sullivan, Susan Suneson, Linda Supalo, Brenda Sutherland, Bobbi Swanell, Jo Swanson, Barb Swanson, Jean Swanson, Lynn Swanson, Rick Swanson, Rita Swanson, Scott Swanson, Sue Swanstrom, Greg Sward, Steve Sweet, Jim Swenby, Kristen Tarvin, Joe Tasa, Robert Tatarko, Nina Taylor, David Taylor, Mark Teachout, Jill Theel, Craig Thomas, Leslie Thompson, Joey Thompson, Kristin Thompson, Mark Thoms, Paul Thoreson, Alan Tilbury, Craig Tillman, Annette Timberg, Robert Timmers, Steve Tjepkema, Jenny Toay, Dan Tollefson, Jeff Tomford, Jenine Tomkinson, Richard Tormoen, Vicki Treichel, Susan Trenholm, Teri Trotter, Ben Truniger, Dominic Turner, James Turner, Jodi Tweet, Denis Ulrich, Lori Uram, Rosemary Utech, Darren Van Krevelen, Dirk Vara, Jeri Varney, Michael Venne, Stan Vessel, Todd Vetter, Beth Viere, Steve Volz, Mary 216!Sophomores V505 f!!fiY,:if'7l'!gZi mini ZV FPZW ' f ,,,, .. 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A' ' x ' l ffl. .flew Q, ' -, 'f' , B ' ' f N '14, Z 4 N .2 Y ' A-Q, Ze. , 1 f ' Q7 1 7 ' , , , , 'LQL y H re J 4 f tw' - I , , A AV i - f J, I sq: 51, if 6 , . f' 'fi . on ' it ri w txt Y., b'- A , - I M A tif A x,,hIQ..E I all l N ' Voog, Kevin Wade, Becky Wagner, Beth Wald, Beth Walen, Donald Walentiny, Mark Walker, Val Walker, Vic Wallace, Lori Waller, Jeff Wallin, Cheryl Walstrom, Todd Waltz, Nancy Walz, Jean Walz, Marlene Ware, Michelle Weber, Jane Weber, Robert Weber, Scott Weckworth, Debbie Wehland, Patty Welch, Brian Wells, Patrick Werner, Paul Werth, Sherrie Weseloh, Rob Whelan, Dan Whipps, Wade Wickum, Beth Widme, Marilyn Wleler, Brian Wilburn, Jeff Wilke, Brian Wilke, Pam Williams, Mark Wilson, Garry Winter, Mark Woods, Jeffery Wotrang, Steve Young, David Zylkowski, Chuck Erickson, Dawn Peterson, Heidi Sophomores!217 1 'xx WlflAIn fl , if MH!! fr P I Q., FF iWIl 6 TT HIM WING L L ff 6 ..fV'x , .43 Advertising!219 DONALDSON S SALUTES THE CLASS OF 1976 QCA? Qlwlxlfffk Nlmneapolls St Paul Southdale Rosedale Brookdale Rochester eo sk Q? 513 5? Joln The People Who ve Joined The Army Sgt Brian Kranz US Army Recruiting 6466 Lyndale Ave So 861 1654 ' 1 For further information on the pportunities in the Army Contact - At Last a :SN Shop with a heart f t No me 358118 Knmomgl 5 to All WQEEN TKDAW SU: 3l Holly Ctflifr I A Blalnc. , 7 - Z 6 H P+ wh ll - ',,.f . ' UH A. ---- -,,,v' cfm' 155 .I q OWN um lcle ' 0 f ll i FQ rgrgr Si? Q QW I i mm l i. Dol-IERTY K F fufmgi High,andEs.2i,g!, :A'2, V W W FURNITURE soo vv 77x sr 869 0190 SU IVI MIT STATE BANK IYNARUOOCD Sound , 'IQ If 5 OF RICHFIELD 74271 Lwnfhlc ' 8-3 'au mq Ever Vi-Hung m LYN DALE HARDWARE 6616 LYN DALE ' 869-7555 CRICKET COLOR LAB'S 6724 Lyndale 0 861-4840 1. ALE HARDWAR Ad Congratulations and best wishes nv' Q -5: l J, f L ,Z RICHFIELD BANK 84 TRUST RICHFIELD LANES 84 PIZZA GARDEN Pinball Open Bowling Pizza Foosball Pool Food 6449 Lyndale So 869-2409 or 869-7080 Open Noon Till? ?? OLD CHESTNUT FOR6E THE Drummers Wagon Um! .larnpo dit 5 Jiwbmmim fm F4410 I ,Acamxw'Ca,na6!w UID' 41Wj Dvfyzawew Hwlllvaizw 6530 Lyndalc Q- 6334 Lvndqlc SLI IOQ Qu. Ikoo OP n ,O m bpm 7 -'-'- if U 41 INI 412 .I 0. LI'L GENERAL Fast ' Friendly ' Convenient 7529 Lyndale ' 7701 Lyndale Adv Remember us when you are planning your wedding photographs GOPHER STUDIO 7640 LYNDALE 869 9090 X. 3 S 5 0 S of , ' v - 5 A ,, , 3 fx w 'ee 3 X 5 - 1 , F. M, LM ' X 9 Ng' M V' X. swf' IVIILTONS RICHFIELD Southdale Center ogy! F'-UVVERS Fine Apparell Shop 5 701 W 77W ST- - 6 nf' 6cCleC1lqef5 Sunshine Cleaners 6627 Penn ' 861-6789 866-8416 Big enough to fill your order Small enough to do it right Flowers for all occasions Weddings Corsages Gifts Green Plants Cut Flowers Fresh Fruit Baskets Congratulations Graduates From all the folks at Richfield Jewelry ,blqx Rfnfal A 90 6700 LYN DALE 86I 7I07 or bbl 7108 ea I . Q . I J' Soles T dw! quam! CgtltGd E ca ss 62gfnQgQx FOSIUTALIWEAR dICt 9 vig RELIGIOUS IN THE GALLERIA SHOPP'NG SCHMITT Music 1515 E 66th St CEN-I-ER 355 9075 3500 vv 70m sr WIN STEPHENS 920 West 78th St. 861-1631 Adv .O Bavlfiiom Gpofisiiolre i i IMI 1 lm- .-ii Q II1 '- For 2 'LARGE variety o books You can be Sherlock Holmes for a day Or get to know Aaron Burr You can learn yoga Or Spanish All through books from us your Master Charge or BankAmericard If it s a gift we II wrap it mail it or even sell a gift certificate And if you can t fund the book you want in our regular stock we Il be glad to special order it We re into personal service too Not the kind thats high pressure But the kind that s there when you need it ln fact we take great pains when we choose the people who ll be serving you Because we realize that they often determine whether or not you Il be back And if there s anyone we re happier to see than a new friend it s a old old friend So stop in soon Because we have an adventure in store for you 0 You'Il.feeI comfortable just browsing our 30,000 titles. And if you find something you like, you can charge it with 23O!Advertising l KW ll Q Ex lores Qflglolllflfllll S Fl0l'lST5 md Nurgqymen leg' Bw l SCUBA lq LESSONS 'cali , Away 'Modular Sckcdullrg 02 1 lynclolc Edmn Rndgcdole. 5WflKlQlC Brookdale Rosedale Dw+0fw Mpls ST Paul noch s'l-cr Telephone or-dem eu 'l3ll Q img A Great Place For Enjoyable failing ' 0430 Nicollet Ave.. 0 SLC-:Sill 34,55 Hozellon Rd., Edlm o asa -5l5Ci omphfe Uw C'lC0h 5CORPlO SCUBA uno Lqnolale wa 1515 ooooo GHIB Lyngqle 869 32 OPEN qA.Nl. TO SPM Scrl Till fo Sun. Noon T05 fthe cfer E world! lu? 0 'ffllfflya , classes sro:-1 weekly .h.U. er i i ati American Health Clubs Lancer Pilgrim Dry Cleaners Fanny Farmer MFA Insurance Hub Barber Shop United Stores Hub Shoe repair Merle Norman Cosmetics Seaquatics R 81 C Bake Shop Horn of plenty Blaylock Appliances Fashion Beauty Salon Julie Ann Fabrics Sibley Plymouth Optical Cooks Paint Krapu's Stable Store Pako Filmshop Summit Bank Elegant X Hub Jewelers Hub Record Shop Hub Hobby Horse Kinney Shoes Walgreens vhiiy For' 'the most Iqg II-ews Lang a Nov-rlmwn Smnhhwu' Rd 4 I 'IP ' PIM Bnogidzli I I I 0 I lr f -,---. H - : f- Q I I I U I I g I l I I I l I I u , t I . I l 1 I , I I X I -1 l , ' I N'-. 5 le MINNESOTA FABRICS Southtown Center Congratulations Seniors From Lyndale Garden Center Lyndale Fruit And Vegetable Market 6412 Lyndale Ave So. .- ,,'75IQ3?Q5EK?5V'2:2 I, I JI I' Fensnm. I or FI., ft DO I 3 g!233 Senior Activities ABELDGAARD, LORI: Ski-:Team 1,2. ACKERMAN. JULIE: Band 1.2.3. Fall Play 1.2.3. Stagecrew 1.2.3, Speech Contest 2.3, One Act Play Committee 2. ADAMS, INA: Orchestra 1.2.3. Stage .Crew 3, Study Hall Help 3. ADAMS. MILLIE: Guidance Help 3, JA 3. AGER- LIE, CAROL: Cross Country Run 3, CC Ski 1.2.3, Track 3, Horizon's 1,2, Chap- ter President 2. ALLEN, LILA QPOOPERJ: GirI's Choir, -VICA. ALLI- SON, JEAN: JA 1,2, ANDERSON, CIN- DY: SpanishClub.ANDERSON. DENISE: Track 2.3, Horizon's 1. ANDERSON. DONNA: DECA 3. ANDERSON. HELEN: DECA 3, Horizon's 3. Pep Club 3, Track 1,2, Senior Planning Committee 3. AN- DERSON. JULIEANN: Tennis 1.2.3, Cross Country Ski 1.2. Pep Club 2.3, IM Softball 2. ANDERSON. JULIE CNEAN- NIEJ: GirI's Choir 1. ANDERSON, KA- REN: Horizon's 1. ANDERSON, LORI: Aurean 3, Homecoming Committee 2.3. Musical 1.2. Madrigal Singer 3. Senior Class Planning Committee 3. ANDERSON, STEVEN: Wrestling 1, IM Football 3. Weightlifting 1.2.3. ANGEN. PATTI: Aurean 3. Class Officer, Secre- tary 3, IM Basketball 1.2.3, Senior Planning Committee 3, Horizon's 1.2.3. ARCHER, MA'l'T QARCHJ: IM Sports 2.3. ARNESON. KATHY: IM Bas- ketball 1. ASK, KAREN: OEA 3. ASLAK- SON. JAN: Gymnastics 1.2.3, Home- coming Committee 3, National Honor Society 2,3. Pep Club 3. ASTELL, GUY: VICA 3, IM Sports 2.3. AULTMAN, TAMMY CTWO-TONEJ: Homecoming Committee 2,3, National Honor Soci- ety 2.3, Senior Class Planning Commit- tee 3. AUSTIN, JIM: Fall Play 3, Stage Crew, Assistant 2, Crew Chief 2.3. AX- ELSON, JOHN: German Club 1.2. Na- tional Honor Society 2,3, President 3, IM Sports 1.2.3, Gymnastics 1.2.3, Tennis 1.2.3. AYERS. JULIE: Book Company 1, Salesclerk 3, Concert Choir 2. BAAGO, JEFF QBAGSJ: IM Sports 1.2.3. BAILEY, CHERYL: Band 1,2, Stage Crew 2,3, Pep Club 1.2.3. National Honor Society 2,3, Senior Class Planning Committee 3. BAL- DWIN, JOHN QJACKJ: IM Sports 1.2.3, Richfield Drinking Team 1.2,3. BANKS, CHARLES QCHUCKJ: Key Club 1.2, President 2, Band 1, VICA 3, IM Hockey 2, Tennis 1. BARNETT, RUSS: Cross 234!Senlor Activities Country Run 1,2, CC Ski 1.2.3. Spot- light 3, Aurean 3, BARRY, BOB CBOO. BARRYD: JA 1, Penny's Market 1.2.3. BAFQWELME, PA,i,lgl31if:tHowDvl: Assistant land Contractor. BARTELS, PAM: Sing- ing for Children of Hope. BATES, CAROLYN CCARRIEJ: Horizon's 1, Stage Crew 2, Senior Class Planning Committee 3. ,yliloynecomlng Commit- tee'3. BEADLE. BARBARA: Library Aide 1.2.3. High School Quiz Bowl 2.3. BEATY, ANDREW CANDYJ: IM Football 3, Baseball 1,2, Penny's, Carry Out. BEESON, TERRY: Cheerleading 3, I-Iorriecoming Candidate 3. Horizon's 1. BEILKE, LOREN: Track 1.2.3, Sound Crew 2,3, Debate 2. BELSTLER, PAT- TY: French 1,2, Horizon's 1, Stage crew 1,2, Study Hall Help 3.VBELLE- VILILE, JEFF CBELLE'SJ: IM Football 1. Cross Country Run 2. Track 2. BEN- DELL. TIM QBENNYJ: VICA, Vice Presi- dent 3. BENISH, CYNTHIA CCINDYJ: Homecoming Committee 3. BENHAM. JODY CJODY BJ: Study Hall Help 1. Sen- ior Planning 3, Vo Tech, Commercial Arts 2. BENNETT, JAIMIE: Band 1.2, One Act Play 1, Horizon's 1.2.3. Track 1.2.3. CC Ski 2.3. BENSON. GARY: IM Sports 1.2.3. BENSON. BECKY CBEN- STONE, BENS, BETSDZ Choir 2, Gym- nastics 1,2. Volleyball 1, Tapaires 3, Concert Choir 2.3. BENSON. WILLIAM CBILLI: Sound Crew 2.3. BIEGNER. GEORGEA CGIGIJ: Guidance Aide 3. Study Hall Help 3, Senior Planning 3, OEA 3. BIX, ANN: Musical Committee 1,2, VICA 3, Treasurer 3, Study Hall Help 1.2, Spanish Club 1, BJORBACK, BETH: Aurean 3. Homecoming Com- mittee 3, NHS 2, Student Gov't 3, Stage Crew 2. BLOOM, STEVE: DECA 2.3. BLUNT, RICHARD CRICKDZ CC Run 1,2,3, Track Manager 1. BOOKER, DAN CDD: Band 1.2.3. BOOKER, JIM CBOOKD: NHS 2.3, Track 1, IM Football 1.2.3. German Club 1.2.3. BORTOLUSSI. LARRY Cl-IOOBJ: Debate 1,2,3, IM Sports 1.2.3, Track 1. BOGART, RON tR.B.J: IM Hockey 1.2.3. BOTHON. ROBERT CROBJ: Baseball 1.2.3, Foot- ball 1.2. BOWEN, DIANE: OEA 3. Guid- ance Aide 2. BOWMAN, CARL CJAKEJ: Band 1, IM Basketball 2.3. Football 2,3, Baseball 1. Track 2.3. BOYER, PAMELA CPAMD: Band 1,2, Pep Club 1.3, French Club 3. BOYLES. TAMI IBOLLSI: JA. BRAWLEY. JACK: Hockey 1, Skiing 2. VICA 3. Pres. 3. lMFootbaIl 1.2. BREN- NER. LINDA CLANAE P.H.. BRENAEI: Cheerleading 2.3. Gymnastics 1. Homecoming Candidate 3. Volleyball 1. BRETT, JOHN: Football 1.2.3, Hockey 1.2.3, Baseball. BRIGHT. CHRIS CCBJ: Study lilall Help 2. BRITTAIN, KENT QBRITI: Band 1.2. NHS 2,3, IM Softball 2.3, Football 1.2.3, Basketball 1.2.3. BROS. LAURIE: Horizons 1. BROWN. ELIZABETH CBETHJ: VICA 3. BROWN, MARGARET CPEGGYJ:r,'l'rack 1.2.3. IM Basketball 1,2, Horizon's 2.3. Choirl, Concert Choir 2.3. BROWN, PATTI: Band 1.2.3, Stage Crew 1.3, Pep Cub 2,3, Tennis 1.3, CC Ski 3. BROWN, STEVE: DECA 3. BRUCHEZ, DENNIS: IM Golf 3. Track 1.2.3. BRUDER, GLENN: Debate 1.2.3. Spotlite 3. BRUESE- HOFF, EUGENE CGENEJ: CC 1.2.3. Ski- ing 1,2,3, Captain 2,3, Track 1.2.3. NHS 2.3. BRUESKE, ANDREW CANDYQ: Musical 2, NHS 2.3, Orchestra 2. Job. BUETTNER, KAREN: Job. BURNS. MARY: Horizon's 2.3, Job 2.3. BUTLER. DIAME QBOOTSJ: Aurean 2, JA 2. BUT- LER. MIKE: Band 1.2.3, Job, BUTLER, SCOTT: Football 1.2.3, Track 1.2,3, Job. CAHILL. MIKE: Band 1,2, Soccer 1.2.3. Skiing 1.2.3, ARLSON, JULIE CJACJ: Homecoming Committee 2,3, Musical Committee 2. CASE, PAUL: IM Football 1.2.3. CC Run 1.2.3. Captain 2.3, Track 1.2.3, Basketball 1. CASPER, RAE: Madrigal Singer 3, CHOUINARD, SUSAN ISUEJ: Aurean 3, Advertising Editor 3. CHRISTENSON, LINDA: IM Basketball 2. Volleyball 1.2.3. NHS 2.3. CHRISTENSON, MARY: Art Club. CHRISTOFF, STEVE: Soccer 1. Hockey 1.2.3, Captain 2.3. CHURCHWARD. REED: IM Sports 1.2. CIRCLE. DEBRA CCIRCUSJ: Homecom- ing Committee 2,3, Musical 2, Choir 1: Horizon's 1,2, Senior Planning Com- mittee 3. CLARK, SHERRY: OEA 3, Band 2. Spanish Club 1,2.3, Colorguard Unit 1.2.3. CLEARY, MICHAEL: Work Program. COLLINS. MIKE CMAULER7: Soccer 1.2.3, Hockey 1.2.3. Track 1.2.3. CONNELLY. MIKE: NHS 2,3, Football 1.2.3, Basketball 1.2.3, Track 1.2.3. CONRAD, LINDA: Horizon's 1, NHS 2,3, Pep Club 1. CC Skiing 1.2.3 CC Run 3, Home EC. Aide 2.3. COOK. PAM: DECA 1.2.3. Pres. 3, Band 1.2. Job. CORAZALLA, THERESA: Spanish 1.2.3. CRICHTON, TOM ICRUTSJ: IM Sports 1.2.3, Golf 1.2.3. CUMMINGS. BARB: Track 1. Pep Club 2. Homecom- ing Comm. 3. Senior Planning 3, CUM- MINGS, MARGARET: Homecoming Candidate 3, Homecoming Committee 2.3. Horizon's 1.2.3. Gymnastics 1.2.3. Captain 3. CURRAN. LISA: Orchestra 1,2,3, Fall Play 1.2.3. CURRY, ROX- ANNE QSALLYJ: NHS 2.3, Homecoming Committee 2,3, Pep Club 2,3. Speech Contest 1,2,3, Spring Prom Committee 3. CUTTER, BRAIN CCUTTSJ: Speech Contest 1, Hockey Manager 2,3, Foot- ball Manager 3. DANNER, DAWN: Class Officer, Vice President 2, NHS 2,3, Senior Planning 3. Choir 2,3. Horion's 1.2. DAVIS, TERI: Fall Play 2. DEAMI- CIS, GINO: Hockey 1, Soccer 2,3. Wan first place playing guitar 3. DEMING, DOUG: Hockey 1, Football 1,2,3, IM Sports 2,3. Job at the Met. DENNIS, BRIAN CBL7: Spotlight 2, IM Sports 1,2,3, Golf 1,2,3, NHS 2,3. DIETZLER, BERNARD IBERNIEJ: Hockey 1, IM Sports 1,2, Hardware Man. DIETZLER, LINDA: Tapaires 3, Musical 2, Pep Club 2. DINGMAN, MIKE: Vo Tech 3, Body- shop. DOEBLER, JUDY: Horizon's 1. OEA 2,3. DOERING, KAREN: Band 1,2, DOHERTY, TIM IDOTSJ: IM Football 1,2, Basketall 1,2,3, Baseball 1. DO- LAN. JOHN: McDonald's 3. DONOVAN, JoNLXRockl1,NI-IRA 1.9.3. moose, MAR N: Musical 1,2,3, Orchestra 1.2.3, Speech Contest 2. DOUDEN, CRAIG: Band 1,2,3, German Club 2, NHS 2,3, Student Government 3, Trea- surer 3, Swing Band 1.2.3. DRESHER, JACKI QDRESHD: Tapaires 2,3. Choir 1,2,3, IM Softball 1, Homecoming Committee 1. DRONEN, STEVE: NHS 2,3, Football 1,2,3, Captain 3, Hockey 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3, DUMAS, SHARON: Girl's Choir 1.2. DUNBAR, DEBORAH IDEBBIEJ: Band 1,2,3, French Club 2,3. Homeoming Committee 1.3, Pep Club 1,2,3, Senior Planning. 3. DUNCAN, SHANNON: Band 1,2,3, German Club 2,3. NHS 2,3. DVORAK, MIKE: Football 1.2.3, Hockey 1, Baseball 1,2,3, IM Basketball 2,3. ECKERMAN. DOUG: IM Football 2, German Club 2, ByerIy's 2,3. EGGLESTON, GARY: Tennis 1,2,3, Band 1.2. NHS 2.3, Soccer 1, IM Bas- ketball 1,2,3. ELANDER, VICKI: OEA 2,3. ELLINGSON, JEFF CELLYJ: Football 1,2,3.BasketbaII 1,2,3, Fire and Ice Candidate 1,2, Baseball 1.3, NHS 2,3. ELLIOT, JIM: Soccer 1,2,3, IM Floor Hockey 2, Baseball 2. ENGELBREKT, BRENDA: Homecoming Committee 3, Horizon's- 1,2,3, Gymnastics 1,2, Ski Team 3. ENGELBREKT, BRUCE: Soc- cer '1,2,3, Captain 2,3, Gymnastics 1,2,3, Captain 3, Musical 1,2,3, NHS 2.3. Boy's state, 2. Madrigal singer 2,3. ENGER,.LORRAINE ILORIJ: JA 1, OEA 3. ERB. LARRY CWYATTJ: Cross Country Run 2,3, CC Ski 1,2,3, Base- ball 1.2,3. ERICKSON, MARK: Soccer 1,2,3, Gymnastics 1,2,3, Band 1,2,3, NHS 2,3. ERMISCH, KARL: Football 1,2,3, Cross Country Ski 2, Track 1,2,3, Captain 3. ERNST, ELIZABETH CLIZJ: Tpaires 2,3, Volleyball 1, Senior Planning 3, French Club 1,2,3, Sadie Hawkins Committee 3. EVANS, MI- CHAEL CMIKEJ: Football 1, Wrestling 1,2,3, Hill' Football 3. EVANS, RICK: Soc- cer 1,2,3, Hockey 1,2,3, Golf 2,3. Base- ball 1, IM Sports 1,2,3. EVERTZ, FRANK: IM Sports 3, Gymnastics 1,2,3, Cook. FEIST, BRIAN: IM Sports 1.2.3. FEIST, DAN: Band 1,2, DECA 3. FELD- MAN, TYANN: Horizon's 1. Chapter President 1. FENNIG, MARK CNIG, ANI- MALI: Track 2, Football 1.3, IM Sports 3. FIELD, TERRY: DECA 3, Senior Ad- vertising Committee 3, Waitress 1.2.3. FIEMAN, CINDY QCIDJ: DECA 2,3, Vice President 3. FILIPEK, KEVIN: Job. FINDSEN, KIM CFINCEJ: Pep Club 1, Ho- rizon's 1,2, IM Softball 1, Choir 2.3, Skiing 1.2.3. FLECK, RICHARD CRICKJZ VICA 3. Houseman, Mechanic 1,2,3, FLOM, DEAN: wresrlang.1,2,3. FoRs- BERG, CRAIG: DECA 3, Football 2, HaI's Sports Wear. FREEMAN, DEBBIE: Vol- leyball 1. FREEMAN, JILL: Tapaires 1,2,3, Vice President 3. FREEMAN, PA- TRICIA QPATTYJ: GirI's Choir 1. FREUND. JOSEPH QJOEJ: Musical 2, Stage Crew 1,2,3, IM Softball 2,, Fall Play 2,3. Swimming QAAUJ 1.2.3. FRIS- KEY, MAUREEN QMOED: Choir 2,3, Fall Play Committee 1.3, Musical 1.3, Sen- ior Planning 3. FRITCHMAN, DONNA: OEA 3, Office Work 3. FRITZKE, KIM: IM Basketball 3, Hostess, Cashier. FURE, KARIN: Band 1.2, Homecoming Com- mittee 3, Tapaires 1,2,3, Senior Plan- ning 3. GALLE, ROBERT CBOBD: Soccer 2.3, Skiing 2.3. Golf 2,3, IM Hockey 2,3. GALLES, DIANE: Aurean 1. Horizon's 1,2,3, Pep Club 2.3, Homecoming Committee 3, Band 1.2. GEIGER, VINCE: Hockey 1. Track 1,2,3, IM Sports 1.2. GERADS, ANNE: IM Basket- ball 1, Horizon's 2. Store Clerk 2,3. GERK, CAROLYN: Horizon's 1. GirI's Choir 2, IM Football 3, OEA 3, Spring Prom Committee 3. GILLICK. KEVIN KGILLYJ: Soccer 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3, Gymnastics 3, NHS 2,3. IM Floor Hock- ey 1.2,3. GILLITZER. JEFF CGILLJ: Baseball 1,2, Cook 1.2.3. DON- NA: Band 1,2,3, IM TennisJ'2, German Club 2, Track 1.2. Swing Band 1.2. GORMAN. DANIEL: Job 1.3. GRANDE. PATRICE CPATTIEJ: DECA 3. Concert Choir 1,2,3, Crew3Manager at Taco Belt' 2,3 GRANT. TANYA CTI: Homecoming Committee 3, Horizon's 2,3, Art Club, AFS, NeIson's, Richview Nursing Home 3. GRAY, DOUGLAS: Band 1.2.3, Key Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 2,3. NHS 2,3, Jazz Band 2,3. GREGOR, JOY: Home- coming Committee 1. GRIFFIN, DE- BRAH IDEBBIEJ: DECA 1. GRINDE, RON: Study Hall Help 2, IM Football 1, Cook 3. GRONLUND. SANDRA CSANDYD: Study Hall Help 2. GROSE. SUSAN CSUEJ: Sadie Hawkins Commit- tee 3. GROTH, SHANE: Band 1,2,3, Fire and Ice Candidate 1,2, Tennis 1, IM Hockey 2. NHS 2.3, Stage Band 2,3, Soccer 1.2.3. GROTH, TDD: Band 1.2.3, IM Softball 2, VICA 3. GULLICK- SON, PATRICIA CPATTYJ: DECA 3, VICA 3, German Club 1, JA 1, Nursing Home Job. GUNDERSON, MARY: DECA 1,2,3, District Parlimentarian 3, Job at Two Plus Two. GUTH, GAYLE: Tapaires 1, GirI's Choir 2, Musical 2, Snyders 1.2.3. HAMERNES, KENNETH: Parking Lot 1.2. HAMILTON, MICHAEL CMIKEJ: Band 1, Football 1, IM Floor Hockey 1. HANSON JODY: Waitress 2, Girl's Choir 3. Sports tsummerb 1.2.3. HANSON, KRIS: Fall Play 1,2,3, Speech Contest 1,2,3, Sears Catalog 1.2.3. HANSO, PAUL: JV Hockey 1. IM Hockey 1.2. HANSON, ROBIN: DSF Lemontree. HAWES, LINDA: IM Basketball 1, DECA 3. Volleyball 1. Chorus 1.2.3. HAWS, GRETCHEN ICUZJ: Pep Club 1, Volley- ball 1, IM Sports 1. HAYEK, PAUL: Jani- torial Job 1,2,3. HEDIN. LUANN: Band 1, VICA 3. HEINECKE, HUGH: Band 1,2,3, Swing Band 1,2, NHS 3, Student Government 1,2, .Musical 1. HEINRICI-I, THOMAS QTOMD: Football 1,2,3, Track 2,3, Wrestling 1. HELFAND, STEVE QSTANJ: Football 2,3. HENDERSON, DENNIS: VICA officer, Southtown Bowl, Porter. HENDRICKSN. CYNTHIA CCIN- DYJ: IM Basketbali 2, Pep Club 2. Girls Track 2. HENKE,-CAROL: Band 1,2,3, Stagecrew 1,2,3,'Pep Club 1,2,3, Ni-IS 2,3, German Club 3. HERMANSEN, KA- REN: IM Basketball 1,2,3, Volleyball 1,2,3, Captain 3, Aurean 3. Horizon's 2,3. HEURUNG, JAMES CJIMJ: Hockey 1.2.3, Soccer 2,3. HEYWOOD, KATHE: IM Basketball 1, VICA 3. HILLGER, CIN- DY CHILLGABEARJ:-f Aurean 2.3, .Co- editor 3. NHS 2.3! Basketball 2,3. Cap- Senior Activltle!235 tain 3, Volleyball 3, Student Govern- ment. HIRDLER. JIM: Track 2,3. IM Football 1.3, Marriott Inn. HOFARBER. RON CHOFFJ: Swing Band 2.3, Basket- ball 1, Track 1,2,3. Al's Service 2. HOF- FLANDER, MARK CHOFFJ: Band 2.3, Soccer 1,2,3. IM Floor Hockey. Basket- ball 1,2,3, Swing Band 3. HOFFMAN, STEPHANIE: Pep Club 2, German Club 2.3, Horizon's 3, Aurean 3, Stage Crew 2,3. HOHENSTEIN. KIM CHOTTOJ: Band 1.2.3, Homecoming Committee, Chair- man 3, NHS 3, Cross Country Ski 2,3. MusicalyQrchestra 2,3. HOIUM, THERE- SA CJAUYJ: Art Club 2, Aurean 1. HO- LIEN, LINDA: Fire and Ice Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Pep Club 1, Sadie Hawkins Committee 3, Senior Planning 3. HOLLENZER, ROCHEELLE KSHELLEYJ: DECA 1. HOLT, MARK: Fall Play 2,3. Madrigals 2,3. Musical 1,2,3. National Honor Society 2.3, Speech 2,3. HOOF, LAYTON: Soccer 1,2,3. Manager 2.3, German Club 1,2,3. Met Center Building Services, Skiing 1, Manager 1. HOLLET, SEAN CWOLFJ: Track. HOWARD, STEVEN: IM Football, Soccer. HUFFMAN, KEVIN: French Club 1,2,3. Musical 2.3, Football 1,2, Skiing'2,3. HUGHES, DAWN: Horizon's 1. Pep Club. HUGHS, MARY QANNEQ: Skiing 2.3, Concert Choir2,3. HUGI. ROB: Madrigal Singers 3, Musical 1.2.3, National Honor Society 2.3. HUM- PHREYS, DAN CBIMBO, HUMPSJ: Foot- ball 1,2.3, Track 2,3. HUMPHREYS. DEBBIE CHUMPSJ: Gymnastics 1,2, IM Softball 1,2,3. Tapaires 3, Homecom- ing Candidate 3, Horizon's 2,3. HUNKE, LADAWN CDAWNJ: Band 1,2, OEA 3. HUNT, DANA QHUNTHOODJ: IM Softball 1, Girls Choir 2. French Club 1. Concert Choir 3, Senior Planning 3. HURLEY. CAROL: Spanish Aide 2, JA 1, Spanish Tutor 2,3. HUTTNER, BONNIE: Tennis 1, Peck and Peck 3. HUTTNER, JULIE: Girls Choir 2,3. Homecoming Committee 3. Band 1.2. IANNAZZO, PAM: Horizon's 1,2,3. iivi sofrbali. Bas- ketball 1,2,3, Senior.Planning Commit- tee 3, Homecomirig Committee 3, Band 1. IMBERY, LINDA CEMBERGERQ: DECA 2.3, Chapter Historian 3, District if 5 Historian 3. IVERSON, GARY: Musi- cal 1,2,3. Senior Planning 3. Gymnas- tics 1.2,3, Student ', Senate 2.3, Aca- demic Chairman 3, 15 JACKSON. AN- NETTE: Senior Planning 3. JACKSON, JERRY QACTIONJ: Soccer 1.2.3, Cap- tain 3, Barid 2.3, Musical 2,3. 236lSenior Activities Swing Band 2.3. JACKSON. SUSAN CSUEJ: Senior Planning Committee 3, Horizon's, IM Softball, German Club. Homecoming Committee. JACOBSON, KAREN CJACJ: Horison's 1, Spanish Club 2, Homecoming Committee 3. Senior Planning 3, Guidance Office As- sistant 2. JAGOW. MICHAEL CALANJ: IM Basketball 2,3. Basketball 1. JARZYNA, MICHAEL CBROTHERJ: DECA 3. JEF- FERS, JULlE: Aurean 3, IM Softball. Football 2,3. Homecoming Committee 3, Horizon's 3, Mr. Steak. JENSEN, DEBORAH:,lillA. Basketball 1, Homecom- ing Committee. JENSEN, ESTELLA CSTELLIEE: OEA 3, Office Jo. JOHAN- SON, HEIDI CETHELJ: Fire and Ice Com- mittee 3, Pep Club 1.2,3, Sadie Haw- kins 3, Senior Planning 3, Student Gov- i ernment 1.2. JOHNSENL-CATHLEEN: CJOHNSTONED: Cheerleading 2.3, Mad- rigals 3, Girls Choir 1, Concert Choir 2. JOHNSON, ANN: Band 1.2, Homecom- ing Committee 3, MusicalCommittee 2, Senior Planning 3, Fire and Ice Com- mittee 3, JOHNSON, BARBARA fBARBJ: Horizon's 1,2, Fall Play Com- mittee 1.2.3. Musical Committee 1,2,3. French Club 1,2,3, Stage Crew 1,2,3. JOHNSON, GARY: Work Exper- ience Program 2.3. JOHNSON. GRANT: Band 1.2.3. Musical 2,3. NHS 2.3, Soc- cer 1,2,3. Orchestra 2,3. JOHNSON, JELAINE QJILLJ: DECA 3. JA 1. JOHN- SON, JENNIFER CJENNIJ: Musical 1.2.3, Orchestra 1,2,3. JOHNSON, JODY: IM Softball 1. Ban 1,2, Horizon's 2, JA. JOHNSON. JULIE QJOHNSJ: cheerleading 1,2,3. Horizon's 1.2, im Softball 1, Stage Crew 1. JOHNSON. KATHLEEN: DECA 1,2,3. JOHNSON. LAURA: Concert Choir 2,3. Gymnastics 1.2.3. Horizon's 1.2.3. Homecoming Committee 3, IM Football 3. JOHN- SON, LESLIE QLESJ: Horizon's 1. Musi- cal 1, Tapairs 2,3. JOHNSON, LYN- NETTE CNETTLYJ: French Club, Hori- zon's, Waitress at Broadway Pizza JOHNSON. NATHALIE CNAT WOMANJ: Tapaires 1,2,3. Homecoming Candi- date 3, Band1,2, NHS 2.3, Senior Plan- ning 3. JOHNSON, PAMELA QPAMJ: Musical 2, Tapaires 1, Homecoming Candidate 3, Mr. Steak 3. Dance Teacher 1,2,3. JOHNSON, SUE CSUZB: Pep Club132,111-Iomecomlng Committee 3, Fire ancflce Committee 3. JOHN- STON, CAROLE CJOHNSTJ: Tapaires 2.3, Secretary 3, Horizon's 1.2.3. President 2,3, Gymnastics 1, Senior Planning 3, Homecoming ommittee 3. JOHNSTON. RICHARD CDICK THE BRUISERJ: Band 1.2.3. Swing Band 2.3, Patent Leather 2,3. Musical 3. JONES, ALAN: OEA 2.3, Job-Driver Ed. 3. JONES, MICHAEL CMIKEJ: IM Tennis 1,2, Varsity Tennis 2, JA 1, Kenny's 1,2,3. JORDAHL, DAN QBALLSJ: Foot- ball 1,2,3. Baseball 1,2,3. IM Basket- ball, Hockey 1,2,3. KALLENBERG, BRAD: Student Life, Campus Crusade for Christ, Gymnastics 1. NHS 2,3. Sib- ley's. KAMINSKI. VICKI QVICJ: Pep Club 2.3, President 3, Tennis 1,2, Skiing 1.2, Senior Planning 3, Musical Committee. KAMPA, MARY: Band 1.2. Volleyball 1. Cross Country Skiing 1,2,3. Track 1. KAMPS, ROXANNE fROXlEJ: Flag Twirl- er 2.3, Co-captain 3, Musical Commit- tee' 1.2.3, Pep Club 2.3, Senior Plan- ning 3. KANE. ED: IM Softball 2.3, IM Hockey 3. KARL, PATTY: Aurean 3. Homecoming Committee 2,3. Chair- man 3, Musical 2.3, Pep Club 1,2,3. Senior Planning 3. KELDSEN. CONNIE CCONSTJ: Homecoming Committee 1.2.3, Co-Chairman 2.3, Horizon's 1.2.3, President 2, Student Govern- ment 1.2.3, Speech Contest 1.2.3. Girls State 2. KELLER. JAY: Band 1.2. KELLEY, DEBBIE: Aurean 2.3, German Club 1, Horizon's 1. Pep Club 1. KEL- LIHER, MARK: Fall Play 2, DECA 3, Aur- ean 2. Skiing 1,2, Track 1,2,3. KEN- DALL, KAY tKAY BAYJ: Horizon's 1,2, Gymnastics 1. Homecoming Commit- tee 3, Senior Planning 3. Student Gov- ernment 3. KETCHUM, SANDRA CSANDYD: Horizon's 2.3, Musical 1. Madrigal Singers 3, Senior Planning 3, Gymnastics 2,3. KIELTY, STEVE CBEA- VERJ: Football 1,2,3. Baseball 1,2,3. KILE, LINDA: Madrigal Singers 1.2.3. Band 2,3. KING, KEN: NHS 2.3. Key Club 1,2,3. President 3. KIRSCH. TODD CBOUNDERJ: Spotlite 2,3. KLEINFEHN. CHRIS: Musical Stage Crew 1.3, JA 1. Senior Planning 3, IM Football 3. Homecoming Committee 3. KLEIN, SUSAN QSUEJ: Band 1.2.3, German Club 1.2.3. National Honor Society 2,3. Pep Club 1,2, Stage Crew 2. KLEIST, BARB: 'Pep Club 1,2, Homecoming Committee 2. KLEMAN. DAVE: Hockey 1, Golf 2, IM Golf 2. KLIPPEN, JOHN: Debate 1.2.3, National Honor Society 2,3. Vice President 3, Speech 2,3. KOL- LAR. CAROL QKRAZY LADYJ: Speech Contest 1.2.3, National Forensic League, Zayer Shoppers City Qcashierj. KOPISCHKE, JUDY: Southgate Dry Cleaners. Volleyball 1, H.-f ..on's 1. KORELL, DEBBIE CO.K. CORRALJ: Aur- ean asst. editor 3, Cheerleading 1,2,3. Senior Planning Committee 3, National Honor Society 2.3, IM Basketball 1,2,3. KOSMIDES. PAUL: Dishwasher 1, Pizza Delivery 2. Lyndale Garden Center 3. KROM, JUDY: Spring Musical 1. South- port Cleaners. KRUEGER. LYNN: Homecoming Committee 2,3, Hori- zon's 2,3. Tennis 1,2,3. Girls Choir 1. Concert Choir 2.3. KUEHL, MICHELE: Volleyball 1. KURSU, PAULA: Gymnas- tics 1.2.3, Track 2,3, Pep Club 1.2. Ho- rizon's 1,2, Senior Planning Committee 3. KURZEJESKI. ADAM CTHE MISSOURI MULEJ: Baseball 1. Track 2.3, Football 2.3, IM Hockey 2.3. IM Basketball 2,3. LANDBERG, DEBRA CDEBJ: Band 1,2, Homecoming Committee 3. LANG. GARY CGERNDOGJ: IM Floor Hockey 1,2, Hockey 1, Baseball 1. LARM, LES- LIE: One Act Play 1,2,3. Tennis 1.2.3, Captain 3, National Honor Society 2,3. Horizon's 1,2,3. Homecoming Commit- tee 2.3, Chairman 3. LARSON, LELAND CLEEJ: Debate 2. LARSON, LORI: Snyders 2,3. LARSON, MICHAEL QLARSJ: Skiing 1,2,3. Golf 1.2.3. IM Football 2.3, IM Basketball 2.3. LAR- SON, SUE CSUSIEJ: Spanish 2, Pep Club 1. Track 2, Horizon's 1. LAWSON, LOU- ISE CLOUIEJ: Senior Planning Commit- tee 3, Horizon's 1.2.3, IM Softball 1,2, IM Basketball 1,2,3. Talent Show 2. LAWTON, D. CMONAJ: Maid 1,2, Volley- ball 1,2,3. LAYEUX, ROSEANN CROSEI: Band 1,2, Musical 1. Pep Club 1. Ta- paires 3, Horizon's 3. LEAVITT, PAM: VICA 3, IM Volleyball 1, Gymnastics 1,2, Band 1, Florist. LEFEBURE, AN- DREA: Girls Choir 1. LILJEBLAD. LYNN: TIC. LILJEBLAD, SALLY: Girls Choir 1. Volleyball 1. LINDSTROM. JOHN: Band 1.2.3, Swing Band 1, Sports Car Me- chanic 1.2.3. LINGEN. RANDY: IM Floor Hockey 1.2. lM Football 1, Sound Crew 2, Assistant Produce Manager. LINN, ELAINE: Student Government 1.2, Homecoming Committee 1,2,3. Hori- zon's 1,2,3. Spotlight 3. AFS 3. LOWE, ANNE: Aurean Co-assistant editor 3. National Honor Society 2.3, German Club 1.2. Dayton's 3. LUCKWELL, KAY: IM Basketball 1, Pep Club 1, Track 1.2.3, LabelIe's 3. LUHRING, LYNN: Horizon's 1.2. Pep Club 2,3. Senior Planning Committee 3. LUNDQUIST, TERRI: French Club 1.2. LYON, GOR- DON CGORDYJ: Track 1.2. LYONS, JEANNE: Band 1. DECA 3. MCARTHUR. CHERYL: Homecoming Committee 3. Sadie Hawkins Committee 3. MCCUL- LEN. MARK CCHONGJ: Football 1,2,3. Hockey 1.2.3. Captain 3, Track 1.2.3, Tapaires Observer 1.2.3. MCFARLAND, KIM KMELJ: Homecoming Committee 3, Spring Prom Committee 3, Student Government 1,2,3. Senior Planning Committee 3. MCGARY. JEFF: Ski Jumping. Track. MCKEE. PATRICIA CPATTYJ: Girls Choir 1, Pep Club 1. Senior Planning Committee 3, Musical Committee 2.3. Concert Choir 2.3. MCKENNA, PETER: Boys State 2, Fall Play 1,2,3. Homecoming Chairman 2.3. One Act Play 1.2.3. Student Gov- ernment 1,2,3. President 3. MCMAR- ROW. MAUREEN: Horizon's 2.3, Home- coming Candidate 3. MCNEIL. TIM: Band 1. MCPHERSON, MEREDITH CMARYJ: Horizon's 1.2.3, Homecoming Committee 1.3, Student Government 3, IM Softball. Football 2.3, Ticket Club 3. MACH, DIANA CCURLYJ: Girls Choir 1. Homecoming Committee 1,2,3. Ho- rizon's 1.2.3, Musical 2, Volleyball 1. MACHT. WADE: IM Hockey 1.2, Ger- man Club 1. MADSEN, ANDREA: Or- chestra 1,2.3, Horizon's 1,2,3. Pep Club 1, Stage Crew 1.2.3. Senior Plan- ning Committee 3. MAHOWALD. JEAN: Band 1. German Club 2,3, National Honor Soceity 2,3, Sadie Hawkins Committee 3, Speech Contest 3. MAR- ETTE, KIM: Cheerleading 2,3, Home- coming Candidate 3, Homecoming Committee 2.3, Senior Planning Com- mittee 3. Horizon's 1,2,3. MARTIN. LAURIE: Aurean 3, Homecoming Com- mittee 3, Stage Crew 2, Senior Plan- ning Committee 3. MARTIN. NANCY: OEA 2. MARTIN. STEVE: Football 1.2.3, Basketball 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2,3. Na- tional Honor Society 2.3. MARTINSON, KAREN CHOTLIPS7: Class President 2.3. Spring Prom Committee 2. Senior Planning Committee 3. Aurean 2,3. IM Softball, Football, Basketball 1,2,3. MATTA. LORI: Volleyball 1,2,3. Cross Country Skiing 2.3, Horizon's 1.2.3. Pep Club 1.2.3, Aurean 2.3. MAUREN. PATRICIA QPATTYJ: Zayer Shoppers City Ccashierj. MELESKI, MARK CME- LEBAJ: Golf 1. Football 2.3, Hockey 2,3. MELHUS, MARCIA: Band 1,2, DECA 3. MELLANG, JODI: Homecom- ing Committee 3, Horizon's 2,3, Gym- nastics 1,2, Class Secretary 2, Skiing 3. MENZHUBER, JEFFREY CJEFFJ: Bas- ketball Manager 1,2,3, Track 1.2.3, German Club 1, IM Basketball 2.3, IM Floor Hockey 3. MERCER. LYNNE CMERCED: Choir 2.3. Homecoming Committee 3. Senior Planning Commit- tee 3. Tapaires 1.2.3, Officer 2.3. Tal- ent Show 1,2,3. MEYER, JEAN: IM Football 3. Homecoming Committee 3. Pep Club 2. MEYERSON. TIMOTHY: Cross Country 2, Band 1.2.3, Swing Band 1.2.3. MEYER, PAM CPUNKYJ: Art Club 1.2. German Club 2. IM Basketball 1, Volleyball 1,2,3. MIDDELTON, SCOTT: IM Basketball 2,3, Soccer 1.2.3, Cross Country Skiing 1.2.3, Baseball 1.2.3. MIKUNDA. JENNIFER CKUNKJ: Fall Play 2. One Act Play 1,2, Student Government 3, Speech 1.2.3, National Honor Society 2.3. MIKUNDA. JULIE: Stage Crew 2. IM Softball 1.2.3. Horizon's 1,2,3. Pep Club 1, Senior Planning Committee 3. MOEHRLE, MARY: Aurean 1, National Honor Soci- ety 2.3, Treasurer 3. Musical Commit- tee 1, Horizon's 3. MOHS. DAN: Foot- ball 1.2,3, Wrestling 1, Ski Jumping 2,3. Track 1, Shingler. MOLSTAD, ROBERT QROBJ: Baseball 1, Basketball 1. IM Football 1. MOORE, GARY QLENNYJ: Baseball 1.2.3. IM Football 1,2,3. IM Floor Hockey, Basketball 1,2,3. MOORE. JEFF CAARDVARKJ: IM Sports 1.2.3, Baseball 1.2, Salesman 3. MAR- ALES, ALICIA: AFS Student. Volleyball 3. MORGAN. TAMMY: Aurean 1, Spot- light 1. Baccalaureate Committee 3. Waitress 1.2.3. MORSETH, LINDA: Vol- leyball 1,2,3. National Honor Society 2,3. IM Basetball 1. MORTON. LYNN: Peer Counseling 1. OEA 3. MOSER, KEN: Debate 3. Tennis 1.2.3, Soccer 1.2.3, Quiz Bowl 2,3, JA 1,2,3. Presi- dent of the Year 2. MOSHIRI. ALAN CELMOJ: Spanish Club 1,2,3. Chess Club 1,2,3. MUNDAHL, DEBBIE QBET- TYJ: Class Officer. Vice President 3, French Club 1,2, Horizon's 1.2.3, Sen- ior Planning Committee 3, IM Sports 1.2.3. MUNSON. DEAN: Band 1,2,3. IM Football. Softball 1.2.3. MURALT, TOM: Hockey 1. MYRVOLD, TERRI: Horizon's 1. Pep Club 1. NACHICAS. TOM QFRIS- BEE, GREEKJ: IM Football 1,2,3. IM Hockey 1,2,3. Job. NHS 2.3. NELSEN. DAVID: DECA 3. Job 3. NELSEN. PETER QPETE3: IM Golf 1.2.3, Football 1,2,3. Softball 2, Tennis 1. Hockey 1. NEL- SON. ROBIN: NHS 2,3, Study Hall Help 3, NEPSTAD, KAREN: Band 1.2. Hori- zon's 1,2, NHS 2,3. Job. NESHIEM. Senior Activitie! 237 SANDRA CSANDYJ: Aurean 1, Home- coming Committee 1, OEA 1,2,3, Pep Club 1. Spotlite 1. NEUNFELDT. RICH- ARD: Wrestling 1, Track 1.2.3, Gymnas- tics 2.3, German Club 1.2.3. NEU- VILLE, CINDY: IM Football 3, Job, Pep Club 2. NEWBURY, DAVE CNEWBSJ: Basketball 1,2,3, Aurean 2.3, IM Soft- ball 2.3. Band 1. NINTEMAN, JAMES QNINTOJ: Football 1,2,3, Captain, Base- ball 1, IM Basketball 1.2, llvl,Hockey 1,2, Track 2. NORDSTROM, MARY: Ho- rizon's 1,2, Pep Club 2.3, Senior Plan- ning 3, IM Softball 2.3. NOTHAM, MIKE: Job. NOVAK, DICK: Soccer 1,2,3, IM Hockey 1.2.3. NOVAK. NANCY CNAN. NANCD: Cheerleading 1,2,3, Captain,3. Class Officer 2.3. Ticket Sales 2.3, Ho- rizon's 1,2,3, IM 1.2.3. OBRIAN, TOM COBDJ: Hockey 1,2, Soccer 1.2.3. ODE- GARD, KEITH: Basketball 1.2.3, Track 1.2.3, IM Softball 1.2.3. O'HARE. PA- MELA CPAMJ: Band 1,2, Senior Plan- ning 3, Job 2. OLIVE, PETE: CC Skiing 1,2,3, Golf 2.3. IM Hockey 1,2,3, IM Golf 3. OLSEN, CASSIE CMOONERJ: Tennis 1,2,3, Skiing 2.3. Track 1,2,3, Captain 3. Homecoming Candidate 3, NHS. OLSEN, LOUIS CO'LEEJ: DECA. Hockey 1. Job. OLSON, BECKY: Band 1,2,3, NHS 2.3, Sec. 3. OLSON, JEFF CZOOTJ: IM Hockey 1.2.3 Tennis 1,2,3, Basketball 1.2.3. German Club 1. IM Tennis 1,2.3. OLSON, JOE: VICA 3, TAI. OLSON, TIM: Job. O'MARA, TIM: Tennis 1.2.3. Captain 3. OMLIE, TIM: Job. O'NEILL, KEVIN COJ: IM Baseball 2.3. Football 1.2.3. OPSAL, KAREN COPSJ: Aurean 2.3. IM Basketball 1,2,3, IM Softball 1.2.3. Horizon's 1.2.3. CC Ski- ing 2.3. ORTIZ. DEANNA CDEDE7: Aur- ean 2.3. Spotlite 3, Volleyball 1.2.3. Track 1. Homecoming Queen 3. OS- BORN. JOANNE IJOJ: Band 1.2.3. OT- TERNESS. DIANE: German Club 1,2, Spotlite 3. Homecoming Committee 3, Horizon's 1. Volleyball 1.2. OTTO, JAMES: Uimj: Wrestling 1.2.3. PACK- HAM, TERRI CPARCOM7: IM Softball 1,2,3, APPL, JA 1. PAGH, LORI: IM Bas- ketball 1,2.3, Homecoming Committee 2.3. Horizons 2.31. Senior Planning 3. PANSCH, SUSAN CSUEJ: NHS 2.3, Sen- ior Planning 3, Stage Crew 1.2.3. Band 1,2, Pep Club 1. PASZXIEWICZ, STEVE: Football 1.3, Hockey 1.2.3. Baseball 1.2.3. PECK, JODIKPECKERD: Tapaires 2, Treas. 3, Volleyball, Track, Gymnas- tics. PEDERSON, JOAN: Ticket Sales 2.3. Student Senate Sec. 3. PIETZMAN, :LlNDAa:19l3and 1.2.3. IM Softball 2, Gym- 238lSenior Activities nastics. PENNY, DEBORA QDEBI: Band 1.2. Senior Planning 3, Horizons 1, JA 1, Musical Committee 3. PERSSON. KAREN: Guidance Office 2, Art 2, Span- ish 2.3. PESZYNSKI. VONNIE IPE- ZINSK, PEZJ: Cheerleading 1,2,3, Hori- zon 1, IM Softball, Choir 2. PETERSEN. ROBERT QBIG BAD7: Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2,3, Fire and Ice Candidate 1, PETERSON. JOEL: Gymnastics 1,2,3, IM 1.2.3. Golf 1,2,3. PETERSON,- LORI: Band 1,2,3, Girls State 2, Pep Club 3, Prom Committee. PETERSON, MARY: Band 1.2, OEA 3. Pep Club 2, Track 2. POLAND, HENRY CHENRY BREAK GLASS7: Student Life 1,2,3, Chess Club 1. POTTHOFF, ANN: Aurean 3, Band 1,2,3, Spotlite 2.3. Pep Club 3. PYGNAN. ROYLA: Girls Choir 1. OEA 3. Pep Club 1. Job 2,3. QUICK, DAVID: Band 1,2,3, Musical 2.3, Tennis 1. Swing Band 2.3, Debate 1. RAMLO. STEVE: DECA. Job. RAU. DEB: Senior Planning, Sadie, Fire and Ice Commit- tee. RAU. KARLA: Pep Club 2, Hori- zon's Volleyball 1. REINER, DENISE: Volleyball 1,2, Track 1,2,3, Pep Club 1. REMENSKI. PHILIP: CC, NHS 2.3, REN- DAHL, SUE: Homecoming Committee 2,3. French Club 1, Senior Planning Committee. RENNEKE. JUDY: Gym- nastics 1.2.3, Stage Crew 1.3. Hori- zon's 1. Sadie Committee 3, RUE. THOMAS CTOMJ: Job. REUSS, JERRY: DECA 3. Job. RICE, BARB: Homecom- ing Committee, IM Football 3. Gymnas- tics 2. Pep Club 2. RICHARDSON. MARK: Football 1.2. Wrestling 1.2.3. IM Football 3. Track 1. RING. WARD CBUZZJ: Tennis 1.2.3. IM Football 1,2,3, Soccer 1. NHS 2.3. RISLOVE. PAUL CRIZJ: Speech Contest 1.2.3. IM Football 1.2.3, IM Basketball. Student Senate 1.2. Class Pres. 1. ROBILLARD, BOB QROBYJ: IM 2.3, Football 1. Base- ball 1.2,3. ROEHNING, JERRY: Football 1.2.3, Baseball 1.2.3. IM Basketball 1.3. ROEPKE, KATHY CREPJ: Home- coming Comm. 2.3. Tapaires 3. Hori- zons 1,2. Senior Planning 3. Aurean 3. RONGLIEN, LARRY: IM Basketball 1, Student Senate 2.3, Tennis 1. RUS- SELL. RANDAL CRANDYJ: IM Hockey 1, IM Football 3. RUST. MARY CBUPPYJ: DECA 3. Job. RUSTAD. LORI CROOSTJ: Gymnastics 1,2, OEA 3. SACK, CHRIS: Soccer 1.2.3, Skiing 1,2,3, Curling 2.3. Swimming 3. Speed Skating 1.2. SAKO, EUGENE: NHS 2.3. Hockey 2. SALECK. JEFFRY QJEFFB: Football 1,2,3, Base- ball 1. IM Basketball 1.2.3. IM Hockey 2.3, Track 2.3. SALZL. TIM: IM Basket- ball. Basketball 1. SAVOIE, JULIE: Aur- ean 2.3. Homecoming Comm. 3. NHS 2.3, Senior Planning, Gymnastics 1.2.3, Co-Captain 2. Tri-Captain 3. SCARLETT. LORI: Band 1,2, Study Hall 2.3, SCHAFFER, BETHE: Guidance 1.2. Volleyball 1, Senior Planning 3, Spanish 1.2, Choir 1.2.3. SCHLECHTER. RICK QJOHND: Spotlight, Track 3. Study Hall Aide, Aurean. IM Football, Basketball. Hockey 1. SHMIDT. ALYCE: Volleyball 1, Cross Country Skiing 1, Track 1.2.3. SCHMIDT. DIANNA CDEE-DEED: Pep Club. Track 1,2,3, Captain 3. Volleyball 2.3, Gymnastics. SCHMIDT. JAN IWOODSTOCKJ: Homecoming Comm. 3, Horizons 2.3. Student Gov't 3, Sen- ior Planning Comm. 3. SCHNACKY. CAROL: VICA 3, Pep Club 2. SCHULDT, SCOTT: Hockey 1.2. Parkinglot mon- iter 2, Homecoming Comm. 3. SCHUS- TER. RICHARD QRICKJ: Soccer 1.2. SCHWAB, MARY CMAR, SCHWA- BETTESJ: Cheerleading 1.2.3. Captain 3. Homecoming Comm. 3. Horizons 1. Senior Planning, Student Gov't 1. SEA- MAN. LEE CLANJ: Aurean 3, Homecom- ing Comm. 2.3, Horizons 1.2. Musical' 1.2. Senior Planning Comm. 3. SEEK- ER, MICHELLE. CSHELLEYI: IM Football 3, Homecoming Comm, Aurean 3. Track 1. Sadie 3. SEESZ. DAVE: Job. SEIDEL, DAVE: Band 1, Soccer 1.2.3, IM Hockey 1.2.3. SEIFERT, COLLEEN QSEIFJ: Spotlight 1,2,3, Editor 2.3. Aur- ean 2.3, Co-Editor 3, NHS 2.3, Youth Commission 1.2.3, GirIs'State. SEL- CHOW, BRIAN: Hockey. SELINE. LIS- LIE: Office Aide 2. SEPOLSKI, SUE: Ho- rizons 1,2.3. Pep Club 1, French Club 3. SHERRATT. KENNETH. QKENJ: Track 1,2, IM Football 1, Skiing 1. Soccer 1,2,3, SHAW, GEORGE CBONYEA. BONESJ: Hockey 1,2,3, IM Football 3. SHAW. LYNN: OEA 1,2.3. SHERWOOD, SUE: Band 1.2. SHIMKUS, BOB CSHIM- MYJ: Golf 1,2,3, Skiing 1. IM Football 1.3. IM Hockey 1.3, IM Softball 2.31 SHUCK, THOMAS CTOMJ: IM Football, Job. Wrestling 1.2. SIDMAN. DONALD: Job. Soccer 1.2. SIMS, GERARD CGER- RY7: Debate 1, Speech 1, German Club 1.2.3. SINK. RANDY: VICA 3, Job 2.3. SINK. RENEE: IM Basketball 1, Job. SIRANY, CATHERINE CCATHYJ: Tennis 1,2,3, CC Skiing 1,2,3, Track 1,2, SJOLSETH, MARION: Peer Counseling. SKJEFTE, PAULA: Senior Planning 3. Homecoming Comm. 3. Horizons 1,2,3, Pres 3, Ticket Sales 3, Sadie Comm. 3. SKOGSTAD, BERNADETTE ISKOGIEI: Pep Club 1,2,3, Cheerlead- ing 2, IM Basketball 1,2,3. SMITH, HO- SEPH QJOEJ: Football 1,2,3, Captain, Basketball 1,2,3, Baseball 1. SMITH, LORRAINE CLORID: DECA 3. SOLT, PE- TER: Orchestra 1,2,3. SORENSON, DANA: Hockey 1, Band 1,2,3, Swing Band 3. SORENSON, JAY: Tennis 1,2,3. IM Football 2,3, IM Basketball 1,2,3. SORENSON, DANA: Hockey 1, Band 1,2,3, Swing Band 3. SORENSON, JAY: Tennis 1,2,3, IM Football 2,3, IM Bas- ketball 1,2,3, Band 1, NHS 3. SOREN- SEN, ROBIN: OEA 3. SPADING, LAW- RENCE QSPADESD: Football 2,3, Hock- ey 2,3. SPEAR, RICHARD CDICKJ: IM 1,2,3, Hockey 1, Golf 2,3, Baseball 1. STELMAN, STEVE QSTELLYD: Baseball 1,2,3, Soccer 1,2. Orchestra 1,2,3. STEPHENSON, DAVID QSQUEAKYJ: Gymnastics 1,2,3, SYH 2,3, NHS 2. STEWART, CATHERINE CCATHIEJ: DECA 3. STEWART, JOHN CSTEWJ: Soc- cer 1,2,3, German Club 1,2, IM Hockey 3. STEWART, SANDY: Pep Club 2, Flag Football 3, Prom Comm. 3. STINCH- FIELD, SHARON QSTINCHJ: Cheerlead- ing 2,3, Horizons 2,3, Homecoming Comm. 3, Sadie Comm 3, Gymnastics 1. STOLTENBERG, PAUL CSTOLTZJ: Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2,3, NHS 3. German Club 2,3, IM Hockey 1,2,3. STONE, JOHN: Debate 2, IM Basketball 1, IM Hockey 1, Football 2, Speech 1,2,3, Tennis 1,2,3. STOPPEL, JEAN- ETTE: OEA 2,3. ST. PIERRE, MARY CMARY JOD: DECA 3, Job 3. STREETER, KELLE CSTREETSJ: French Club 3. Gymnastics 2. STROMBECK, LISA CSMILEYJ: JA 23, Sec 1 Pep Club 1, Aurean 2. STROMMEN, JOHN: Basket- ball 1,2,3, NHS 2,3. STROMSTAD, SUE: Job 1,2,3. STRUCK, LORI: Horizons 2,3, Pep Club 1.2, Homecoming Comm. 3. SULLIVAN, MARY: French Club 1, Guidance Aide 2, Debutantes, 1,2,3. SUTLIFF, GARRY: IM Hockey 1,2,3, IM Softball 2,3, Job, Vo-Tech. SWANSON, DAVID: Job, Gymnastics 1,21 SWANSON, SANDY: DECA 3, Job. SWANSON, SCOTT CSWANERSJ: Hock- ey 1,2,3, Golf 1,2,3, IM 1,2,3. SWAN- SON, TIM: Madrigal Singers, Wrestling 2, Musical 2,3. SWEDLUND, SUE: French Club 1,3. Prom Comm. SWEN- SON, STEVE: IM Hockey 2, Hockey 2. SWIONTEK, ROXANNE CROXIEl: IM Basketball 1. SYVERSON, PAMELA QPAMJZ DECA 3, Job SZEPANSKE. ALAN: IM Basketball 1. IM Softball 1. szlzPANskl, THOMAS CTOND: Fire and Ice Candidate 1,2, IM Football 2, Hock- ey 1,2,3, Football 1,3, Soccerl2, Base- ball 2,3. TAFT, JOHN: Debate 1,2,3, NHS, 2,3, TAKEKAWA, SUSAN: Band 1,2,3, NHS 2,3, CC Skiing 1,.SDanish Club, 2, Tennis 1. TAYLOR, CMATTJ: Gootball, 1,2,3, Hockeyf1,2',3, NHS, 2,3. TERRY, CYNTHIA: Home- coming, 3, Senior Planning 3, Pep Club 2, Language Club, 1,2. THEW, MI- CHELLE CMICKEYJ: DECA, 3, Bell, 3, THOMPSON, BRAD: Skiing, 1,2, 3. THOMPSON, MARK: NHS, 2,3, Gym- nastics, 1.2, Job, 1,2,3, THOMPSON. RHONDA: DECA, 3. THOMPSON, SHERYL: IEA, Job. TILLMAN, NANCY: Homecoming Comm. Volley ball, 1, Study Hall help. TIMMERS, RICK CTIMSJ: Basketball, 1,2,3, Football, 1,2,3, Band, 1,2,3, TJEPKEMA, KAREN fCHUMPS7: JA, 2. TOAY, MICHAEL: Wrestling, 1,2,3, Football 1,2, Band, 1, IM Football, 31 TONEY SCOTT: Spotlite Editor, 1,2,3, NHS 2,3, Soccer, 1, Aur- ean Editor, 2, Musical Production, 2. TRUMAN, BRUCE: Biology Club, Class officer, Orchestra, Student Gov., AFS. TRUMMER, DIANE: Pep Club, 1, Home- coming, 1, Study Hall help, 2, Horizons. TURNER, CHRIS: Fire and Ice candi- date, 1,2, Football, 1,2,3, Wrestling. 1,2,3, Student Senate VP, 3, NHS 2,3. UNRUH, CINDY CUNJ: Job, Musical. 1,3,Pep club, 1, Gymnastics, 2, Hori- zons, 1, UTTER, HOLLY CUDSB: French Club, 2,3, Horizons, 1,2,3, Musical Committee, 1, Senior Planning, 3, Gymnastics, 2. VANKREVELEN, JAY: IM Golf, 1,2, Tennis, 3. VARNEY, DEBBIE: Horizon, 1. VEIT, WANDA: Horizons, 1, Pep Club, 2,3, IM Basketball, 2, DECA, 1, Job. VESSEL, ROBERT CBOB1f-,Bas- ketball, 1,2,3, Golf, 1,2,3. VOELKER. MICHAEL: Football, 1,2,3, Basketball. 1,2,3, Baseball, 1,2,3. VOGELGESANG, MARK: Wrestling, 1,2, Captain, 3. WAITHE, HYACINTH IHYJ: AFS, 3, Ten- nis, 3. WAGGONER, JOHN: IM Softball, 2,3, Tutor, 3. WALD, STEVE: Job, 3. WALENTINY, RAY CWALLYJ: NHRA, 1,2,3. WALES, ALAN CMARIOE: High School Bowl, 2,3, NHS, 3. WALKER, DE- BRA: Horizons, 2, Pep Club, 1. WAL- LlCK,THOMAS IWALLY3: Football 1,2,3. I.M. 1,2,3. WALZ, JOYCE: Homecoming Comm., 1, Horizons, 1, Pep Club, 1, Spring Prom Comm. 3. WARNER, JU- LIE: Band, 1,2,3, German Club, 1, Musi- cal, 2, Swing Band, 1,2,3. WATSON, PATTY QWATTSD: Horizons, 1,2, Pres. 2, Homecoming Comm., 3, Gymnastics, 1,2. CC Skiing, 3. WAUDBY, BOB CWAUDSD: Football, 1,2,3, Hockey, 1. I.M., 2,3. WEBSTER, DONALD: Job, 3. WEGMILLER, KATHY CWEGSQ: Fall Play 1, German Club, 2, Stage Crew, 1,2. WELCH, JIM: VICA. WELLS, VICTORIA CVICKYJ: German Club, 2, Spotlite, 2,3, Editor, 3, Volleyball, 2, Track, 2, OEA, 1,2. WENCL, MIKE: Band, 3, Swing Band, 2, Wrestling, 3. WENTWORTH, TAMMY: Job. WHEELER, JEAN: I.M., 1,3, French Club, 1, Horizons, 2, Speech, 1. WHITE, BRAD: Concert Choir, 1,2,3. WHITE, DAVE: Football, 1,2,3, Hockey, 2,3. WICK, DAVE: Hock- ey, 1, Job, 2,3. WICKSTROM, REED: l.M, 2,3, Aurean, 3. WIGCHERS. JOYCE: Band, 1,2,3, Musical, 2,3, Homecoming Comm., 1. WILLIAMS, JERRY: l.M. 1, Hockey, 2,3, Job, 3. WINGER, JAY: DECA, 1,2, Study hall helper, 1,2,3, JA, 1,2,3. WNEK, SUSAN: VICA, 3. WOLF, JOHN: Football, 1,2,3, Track, 1,2,3, l.M. 1,2,3. WOLIN, SCOTT: I.M., 1,2,3. WOOD, SHANE: Football. WORKMAN, MIKE: Hockey, 1, Job, l.M. WOZNICZKA, MICHAEL QWOZJ: Aurean, 1, I.M., 2,3, CC 1,2,3, Basketball, 1, Tennis, 2,3. YAMAMOTO, LESLIE: Debate, 1, Job, Musical, 1,2,3, NHS, 2,3, Student Gov., 1,2,3. YANT, NANCY CNANJ: Choir, 2, Job, Horizons, 1. YOUNG, KATHERINE QYOUNGBITEJ: Band, 1, Swing Band, 1, JA, 2,3. ZIER- HUT, GREGORY QZIPJ: l.M. 3, Job, NHS, 2,3, Soccer. ZOEBISH, ZOEANN: Choir, 2, Horizons, 2,3, Pres, 3, Pep Club, 1,2. Speech contest, 1,2,3, Dis- tricts Winner, 1. ZUBAR, OLGA: Or- chestra, 1,2,3, Musical, 1,2,3. ZUHLS- DORF, ROBERT: Football, 1,2,3, Track. 1,2,3. Senior Actlvltles!239 ,as 1 ffl 41 ,T ,,,, iw? 'Wim Rxfg ,ga-f Moments! 241 Each moment of each day held special feelings for each of us R -3. . T 1 iii ' . ,Q Moments!243 Boredom, laughter, pain, and excitement filled our time at RHS. Moments!245 145' t....,..f-f' For the sophmores, there was the newness of things . . . your first button, your first high school dance, your first schedule change . . . samplings of the future. ni f-. so -4 5 ,lr A+, ,nm 1134 ,gn :Y f.. 4- warg' f' -. A uw uxnu af H '11 ----Q ---nf W ,HS -P'-lv!! 1 5 41: ,V . ,- 'S ASK 6 248!Moments 3 as ZF n A 1, ,Fw ISV s , 17 We if A W 'N 4' H-S-',1f,1vMmsgQyQ,gg,5,3gg,aiX V A ,... . , 1, QV -E W5 'ixi 4' -.vw-1 juni'-v '21-4 'K ,1- For the juniors, it was a slow time, a time of Watching, learning, planning, wait ing, anticipating the year to come. : 1 2 35 2-- 1 sg 1 fi 4 5 5 it ia in E it it 5 we Lt SEX M , X29 A For the seniors, it was a last time... a last game, dance, class, lunch, trimester . 1 1 X ' Q Rf vf 1 r nts . 'U3nfnEFf5742'5i K .B :fix 2' vs , M... L .W . KZ., www A .-Ewa.-fig ,-M, Amr vw- A -yjsmlvauu--Q K. gf, but more importantly, it was the last time this group of people would be at RHS... and that made it special. 5 f x lei' f 1 Y 5 49 ,gif 8 j ,1 e Q 515515, Wg Q f Vg :-gi, gifs, fgidfi ,MF sf sf Q yi 5 z, sy fig fx I X 5 , 'V E s 3, 1 ,rg ' . 3 , -, X , ,. Q :L I 65 if QV 4.5 t . 4 if Z E ' 2 5' a 5 1 X E I X K ful ! fgi b ' -J I egg? ffl' 5 A , - g y I ,K 4 , 5 K f Y QL? E . f 5 ,Q 4 5 :S f 'fi' X , r 1 Q N 3 2 1 ff f Q 5 V 1 as 5' L 1 ' -f'A4fi We E 4, E f 3 X f . , I , X M f ff 2, fx Q Sw v , , f K ' 'J f . L. ' 7 ' f g y . ' A 2 5 i jr , f ' MV ,, 5 9, gil ja. M - a g 5 5 4 f g,g Fi, A A gli X ,vi Moments! 255 269 CDF' wax' cm- 'L' ' Yi, ff' asa f r X I 119' l J, 4 I7 I mm wf , 10,2 W my 'df Groth, Todd R.: 165 I n dex SENIORS Abelgaard. Lori M.: 156 Ackerman, Julie Ann: 102, 103, 156, 120 Adams, Ina L.: 156 Adams, Mildred M.: 156 Agerlie, Carol J.: 77, 156, 85 Ahrens, Gary: 156 Alfano, Richard: 156 Allen, Lila E.: 156 Allen, Mark J.: 156 Allison, Jean: 156 Alpaugh, Bryan J.: 156, 174 Anderson, Cindy: 156 Anderson, Denise R.: 156 Anderson, Donna M.: 156 Anderson, Gregory D.: 156 Anderson, Julie A.: 156 Anderson, Julie J.: 156 Anderson, Karen S.: 156 Anderson, Kim: 156 Anderson Lorie L.: 108, 119, 1 113, 120, 41 Anderson, Steven R.: 156 Angen, Patti J.: 39, 156, 41 Anondson, Keith O.: 156 Archer, Matthew D.: 156 Arneson, Kathy A.: 156 Ask, Karen J.: 156 Aslakson, Janet M: 157, 147 Aultman, Tammy R,: 157 Austin, James D.: 157 Axelson, John T.: 157, 99, 145 Ayers, Julie E.: 157, 133 Baago, Jeffrey L.: 157 Bailey, Cheryl: 157 Baldwin, John C.: 157 Banks, Charles R.: 157 56, 161 Barnett, Russell J.: 17, 157, 189 Barry, Robert E.: 157 Bartleme, Paul K.: 157 Bartels, Pamela S.: 157 Bates, Carolyn H.: 157 Beadle, Barbara L.: 157 Beaty. Andrew: 157 Beeson, Teresa L.: 157, 108 Belstler. Patricia A.: 157 Belleville, Jeffrey E.: 157 Bendell. Timothy P.: 157 Benesh, Cynthia: 157 Benham, Jody: 157 Bennett, Jaimie P.: 157, 85 Bennett, Vincent L.: 158 Benson, Bonnie: 158 Benson, Gary A.: 158 Benson, Rebecca M.: 158, 60 Benson, William E.: 158 Bergman, Lurine K.: 158 Bergwall, Michael I.: 158 Beuning, Brian A.: 158 Bigler, Mark K.: 158 Bix, Ann E.: 158 Bjorback. Beth A.: 158 Bloom, Steven M.: 158 Bobendrier, Bonita: 158 Bobendrier, Guy: 158 Boller, Scott D.: 158 Booker, Daniel D.: 158 Booker, James D.: 158 Bortolussi, Larry: 158 Bothun, Robert: 158 Bowen, Diane J.: 158 Bowman, Carl S.: 158 Boyer, Pamela J.: 158 Boyles, Tamra R.: 159 Branstad, Randy L.: 159 Brawley, Jack: 159 Brenner, Linda J.: 159, 119, 108 Brett, John C.: 159, 151 Bright, Chris K.: 159 Brittain, Kent R.: 159, 141 Broadston, Lisa: 159 Bros, Laurie J.: 159 Brown, Elizabeth R.: 159 Brown. Margaret M.: 188, 159, 139 Brown, Patti K.: 159, 85 Brown, Stephen: 159 Bruchez, Dennis Ed.: 159 Bruder, Glenn P.: 53, 159 Bruesehoff, Eugene E.: 77. 159, 82 Brueske. Andrew J.: 159 Buettner, Karen B.: 159 Burke, Thomas G.: 159 Burns, Mary L.: 159 Butler, Diane J.: 159 Butler, Michael V.: 159 Butler, Scott L.: 159, 176 Cahill, Michael J.: 135, 159 Campbell, Kimberly: 159 Carolson, Julie A.: 159 Carlton, Joseph L.: 159 Case, Paul E.: 77. 159 Caselius, Joseph M.: 159 Casey, Lori: 159 Casper, Rae E.: 160 Chamberlain, Craig: 160 Chouinard, Susan S.: 160, 41 Chovan, Patricia A.: 160 Christenson, Linda L.: 138, 139, 160, 143 Christenson, Mary E.: 160 Christoff, Steven M.: 158, 160, 151 Church, Lisa C.: 160 Circle, Debra S.: 108. 186, 188, 160 Clark, Sherry A.: 160 Classen, John: 160 Cleary, Michael M.: 160 Colford, Mary E.: 160 Collins, Michael H.: 71, 135, 160 Connelly, Michael: 160, 184 Conrad, Linda K.: 77, 160, 85 Cook, Pamela J.: 160 Coots, Gary L.: 160 Corazalla, Theresa M.: 160 Cornell, Kevin M.: 160 Crawford, Karen L.: 160 Crichton, Thomas T.: 160 Cummings, Barbra J.: 160 Cummings, Margaret C.: 160, 118, 89. 108, 147 Cunningham, Page A.: 160 Curran, Lisa G.: 160 Curry, Roxanne L.: 160, 103 Cutter, Brian T.: 160, 129, 130 Dahl, Jacquelin p.: 160 Danner. Dawn D.: 160 Deamicis, Gino: 160 Decrescenzo, Mark R.: 161 Deming, Douglas L.: 161 Dennis, Brian L.: 161 Dickinson, Wayne S.: 161 Dietzler, Bernard L.: 161 Dietzler, Linda S.: 161 Dingman, Michael A.: 161 Doebler, Judith L.: 161 Doering, Karen M.: 161 Doherty. Timothy P.: 161. Dolan, John P.: 161 Donohue, Nancy J.: 161 Donovan, Jon S.: 161 Doose, Marian J.: 161 Douden, Craig D.: 161 Dowell, Dove: 161, 133 Drake, Charles P.: 161 Dresher. Jacki L.: 161, 60 Driscoll, Mary J.: 161 Dronen, Steven: 184, 161 Dubose, Kenneth S.: 161 Dunbar, Deborah J.: 161, 85 Duncan, Shannon E.: 162 Dvorak. Michael S.: 162 Eason, Timothy C.: 162 Eckerman, Douglas: 162 Edstrom, James E.: 162 Eggleston, Gary L.: 162 Elander. Vicki J.: 162 Ell, Frank E.: 162 Ellingson, Jeffrey: 172, 162, 110, 124, 130, 141 Elliott, Mark H.: 162 Elliott, James C. Jr.: 162 Englebrekt. Brenda M.: 162, 87, 7,135, 129, 145 Enger, Lorraine E.: 162 Engquist, Steven A.: 162 Erb, Larry E.: 162. 77, 82 Erickson, Danita: 162 Erickson, Mark K.: 162, 145 Erickson, Paul T.: 162 Ermisch, Karl R.: 163 Ernst, Elizabeth: 163, 60 Evans, Mark D.: 163, 148 Evans, Michael W.: 163 Evans, Richard P.: 163, 71, 151 Evertz, Frank L.: 163 Falk, David A.: 163 119. 79, 141 Freeman, Patricia A.: 163 Freund, Joseph J.: 163 Friskey, Maureen E.: 163, 96, 103 Fritzke, Kimberly: 164 Fure, Karin A.: 164, 60, 130 Gaasvig, Barbara J.: 164 Galarneau, Julie L.: 164 Galle, Robert G.: 164 Galles, Diane M,:164 Geiger, Vince R.: 164 Gerads, Anne L.: 164 Gerk, Carolyn: 164, 133 Gerrels, Michael A.: 164 Gillick, Kevin T.: 176, 164, 145 Gillitzer, Douglas J.: 164 Gillitzer, Jeffrey A.: 164 Gilmore, James D.: 164, 148 Gmiterko, Theresa A.: 164 Goelz, Kimberlee M.: 164 Goetz, Donna L.: 164 Gorman, Daniel J.: 164 Grampre, Dave: 164 Grande, Patrice L.: 164 Grant, Tanya M.: 164 Gray, Douglas A.: 164 Greger, Joy: 164 Griffin, Debrah L.: 164 Grinde, Ronald J.: 164 Gronlund, Sandy J.: 165 Grose, Susan M.: 165 Groth, Shane M.: 165, 119, 135, 108, 71. 129 Gudmundson, Lance R.: 165 Gullickson, Patricia L.: 165 Gunderson, Mary A.: 165 Guth. Gayle J.: 165 Gutzke, Rochelle B.: 165 Hagen, Bruce M.: 165, 133 Hallberg, David R.: 165 Halvorson, Mark D.: 165 Hansen, Dale K.: 165 Hansen, Timothy J.: 165 Hanson, Dale: 165 Hanson, Jody S.: 165 Hanson, Robin, D,: 165 Hantz. John A. Jr.: 165 Haraway, Geoffrey S.: 166, 93, 108, 129. 151 Haroldson, William L.: 166 Harris, Paul G.: 166 Hawes, Linda: 166. 69 Haws. Gretchen L.:166 Hayek, Paul P.: 166 Hayle, Steven M.: 166 Hedin, Luann: 166 Hedrick, Michael: 166 Hefferan, Dave: 166 Hegge, Carl A.: 166 Heinecke, Hugh D.: 166 Heinrich, Thomas G.: 166 Helfand, Karen L.: 166 Henderson, Dennis J.: 166 Henderson, Dennis J.: 166 Hendrickson, Cynthia A.: 166 Henke, Carol L.: 166 Hermansen, Karen L.: 166, 139 Heurung, James: 166, 151 Heywood, Katherine A.: 166 Hillenbrand, Mary A.: 166 Hillger, Cindy L.: 166, 73, 138. 139, 143. 41 Hirdler, James P.: 166 Hoffarber, Ronald C.: 166 Hofflander, Mark T.: 166 Hoffman, Stephie: 166 Hohenstein, Kim L,: 166, 85 Hoium, Therasa J.: 166 Holien, Linda J.: 166 Holl, Claudia J.: 166 Holland, Lauri: 167 Hollenzer, Rochelle P,: 167 Holt, Mark D.: 167, 161, 102, 103, 112. 133 Iverson, Gary S.: 167, 38, 145 Jackson, Jerry T.: 186, 168, 135, 71 Jackson, Susan K.: 168. 116 Jacobson, Karen J.: 168 Jagow, Michael A.: 168 Jarzyna. Michael J.: 168 Jeffers, Julie: 169 Jenkin, Michon R.: 168, 69 Jensen, Chris D.: 168 Jensen, Deborah K.: 168 Jensen, Estella M.: 168 Johanson, Heidi R.: 168 JOhf1S6l'l . Cathleen A.: 172, 168, 116 Johnson, Ann L.: 168 Johnson, Annette: 168 Johnson, Barbara S.: 168 Johnson, Gary D.: 168 Johnson, Grant A.: 168, 167 Johnson, Jennifer A.: 169 Johnson, Jelaine R.: 169, 69 Johnson, Jody L.: 169 Johnson, Julie: 169 Johnson, Kathleen J.: 169, 133 Johnson, Kathryn M.: 169, 7 Johnson, Laura A.: 172, 169, 112 Johnson, Leslie K.: 169, 60, 147 Johnson, Lori D.: 169 Johnson, Lynette R.: 169 Johnson, Nathalie L.: 169, 60, 108, 133 Johnson, Pamela G.: 169, 108, 133 Johnson, Pamela K.: 169 Johnson , Phillip H.: 169, 119, 135, 129 Johnson, Sue A.: 169 Justad, John: 169, 41 Johnston, Carole J.: 169, 118. 60, 133 Johnston, Richard E.: 169 Jones, Alan W.: 169 Jordahl, Daniel A.: 186, 169 Juneau, Robert C.: 169 Kallenberg, Brad J.: 169, 112 Kaminski, Vicki A.: 169 Kampa, Mary G.: 169, 85 Kamps. Roxanne L.: 169, 62, 63 Kane, Edward J.: 169 Kanz, Jody L.: 169 Karels, Colleen M.: 169 Karl, Patricia A.: 169, 96, 103 Keldsen, Connie M.: 186, 169, 38 Keller, Jay H.: 169 Kelley, David P.: 169 Kelliher, Mark P.: 170, 77, 41, 120 Kelley, Debbie A.: 170 Kendall, Kay E.: 170 Ketcham, Sandra M.: 170, 147 Kiehl, Richard G.: 170 Kielty. Steven G.: 170 Kile, Linda J.: 170, 110, 108 King, Kenneth M.: 170 Kirsch, Todd F.: 170, 53, 52 Klein, Susan M.: 170, 168 Kleinfehn, Christine A.: 170 Kleist. Barbara: 170 Kleman, David L.: 170 Klippen, John C.: 170, 99 Kollar, Carol A.: 170 Kondziella, Thomas E.: 170 Kopischke, Judy K.: 170 Korell, Debbie: 170, 51, 133, 41, 7 Kosmides, Paul G.: 170 Kretzmann, Dennis J.: 170 Krohn, Judy L.: 170 Krueger, Lynn A.: 170, 139 Kuehl, Michele J.: 170 Kupfer, John E.: 170 Kursu, Paula J.: 170, 147 Kurzejeski, Adam J.: 170 Lackie, April E.: 170 Lackie, Brian W.: 171 Lais. Edmund D.: 171 Lamirande, Theresa R,: 171, 181. 133 Landburg, Debbie: 133 Lano, Gary: 171 Larm, Leslie C.: 171, 168, 139 Farrington, Mary: 163 Feist, Brian K.: 163 Fiest. Daniel M.: 163 Feldman, Tyann: 163 Feldstein, Rebecca: 163 Fennig. Mark: 163 Field, Terry: 163 Fieman, Cindy L.: 163, 69 Filipek. Kevin D.: 163 Findsen, Kimberly A.: 163 Fleck, Richard: 163 Flom, Dean A.: 163, 148 Forsberg, Craig H.: 163 Fowler, David B,: 163 Frank, Kim M.: 163 Freeman, Debra L.: 163 Freeman, Jill M.: 163, 60 Hoof, Layton A.: 167 Howard, Steven E.: 167, 135 Huffman, Kevin E.: 167 Hughes, Dawn M.: 167 Hughes, Mary Anne: 167 Hugi, Robert F.: 167, 162, 133, 41, 120. Humphreys, Daniel J.: 167, 108 Humphreys, Deborah J.: 183, 172, 133.167, 119, 60, 108, 130 Hunke, LaDawn M.: 167 Hunt, Dana L.: 167, 116 Hurley, Carol A.: 167 Huttner, Bonnie M,: 167 Huttner, Julie A.: 167 lannazzo, Pamela S.: 167, 133 Imbery, Linda K.: 167, 69 Larson, David R.: 171, 116 Larson, Lori: 171 Larson. Larson. Michael C.: 171 Sue M.: 171 Lawson. Louis: 171 Lawton, Layeux. Deborah L.: 171, 139 Rose A.: 171,60 Leary, Mark R.: 171 Lees, Ricky M.: 171 Lefebvre, Andrea: 171 Liedtke. Janice A.: 171 Lien, Lori A.: 171 Lilja, Donald K.: 171 Lilieblad, Sally: 172 Linjeblad, Lynn: 172 Lindberg, Sharen M.: 172 Lindgren, Donna M.: 172 lndex!257 Lindstrom, John L.: 172 Lingen, Randy: 172 Linn, Elaine E.: 172, 66, 67, 118 Logan, Scott R.: 172 Lowe, Anne M.: 172, 41 Luckwell, Kay M.: 184, 172 Luettinger, Kirk A.: 172 Luhring, Lynn M.: 172 Lundeen, Jay B.: 172 Lundquist, Terri L.: 172 Lyon, Gordon:172 Lyons, Jeanne M.: 172, 69 McArthur, Cheryl L.: 183, 172, 133 McCullen, Mark A.: 172, 110, 184, 186, 151 McDonald, Todd: 172 McFarland, Kimberly: 172 McGary, Jeffery W.: 173, 108 McKee, Patricia M.: 173 McKenna, Peter, J.: 38, 102, 103, 108, 39, 173, 175, 124, 120 McMahon, William: 173 McMorrow, Maureen R.: 173, 108 McNeil, Timothy W.: 173 McPherson. Meredith H.: 173, 119 Mach, Diane L.: 173, 108 Macht, Wade: 173 Madsen, Andrea L.: 173 Magnuson, Jodi A.: 173 Mahowald, Jean A.: 173 Marchessault, Thomas J.: 173 Marette, Kim: 173, 108 Martin, Billy: 173 Martin, Laurie J.: 173, 119 Martin, Nancy A.: 173 Martin, Scott L.: 173 Martin, Steven: 173, 165, 141 Martinson, Karen: 173, 39, 41 Matta, Lori A.: 173. 139, 41, 85 Maxwell, LaNae: 173 Meints, Erik K.: 173 Meleski, Mark S.: 173, 135, 151 Melhus, Marcia N.: 174 Mellang, Jodi A.: 174 Manzhuber, Jeffrey L.: 174 Mercer, Lynnette M.: 174, 60, 133, 41 Merriman, Curtis R.: 174 Meyer, Christopher J.: 174 Meyer, Jean M.: 174 Meyer, Pamela K.: 174, 73, 138, 139 Meyerson, Timothy R.: 181, 174 Middleton, Scott D.: 174, 172 Mihalik, Leslie A.: 174. 41, 85 Mikunda, Jennifer S.: 174, 39. 103, 130 Mikunda. Julie A.: 174 Miller, Randolph J.: 174 Mills, Michelle M.: 174 Moe, Darel T.: 174 Moe, Kathy M.: 174 Moehrle, Mary E.: 174, 99 Mohs, Daniel J.: 174 Molstad, Robert L.: 174 Moore, Gary A.: 175 Moore, Jeffrey A.: 175, 141 Morales, Alicia-AFS: 175, 66, 67, 139, 143 Morgan. Tamra A.: 175 Morseth. Linda J.: 175 Moser, Kenneth J.: 175 Moshiri, Alan: 175, 99 Mundahl, Debbie Lee A.: 175, 39 Munson, Dean L.: 175 Muralt, Thomas T.: 175 Myrvold. Terri M.: 175 Nachicas, Thomas A.: 175, 7 Nelson, David A.: 175 Nelson. Kristin: 175 Nelson, Nancy: 175 Nelson, Peter K.: 175 Nelson, Robin K.: 175 Nepstad, Karen L.: 175 Nesheim, Sandra L.: 175 Neuenfeldt, Richard C.: 176, 145 Neuville, Cynthia A.: 176 Newbury. David J.: 176 Newman, Richard: 176 Nims, Richard G.: 176 Ninteman, James M.: 176 Nordstrom, Mary A.: 176 Northrop, Cheryl A.: 176 Nothom, Michael J.: 176 Novak, Christine: 176 Novak, Dick P.: 176 Novak, Nancy K.: 176, 172, 39, 64, 7 O,Brian, Tom H.: 176, 108, 129 Odegard, Keith J.: 176, 77 Ohama, Douglas A.: 176 O,Hare, Pamela R.: 176 Olive, Peter M.: 176 Olsen, Cassie G.: 177, 176, 73, 112, 139, 108, 85 Olsen, Louis B.: 176 Olson, Becky J.: 176, 99 258!lndex Olson. Jeffrey D.: 176 Olson, Joseph: 176 Olson, Timothy J.: 177 O'Mara, Timothy C.: 177 Omlie, Timothy J.: 177 O'NelIl, Kevin K.: 177 Opsal, Karen: 177, 118, 133, 41, 85 Ortiz, DeAnna L.: 177, 53, 119, 110, 108, 129 Osborn, Joanne L.: 177 Ostberg, Jeffrey G.: 177 Otterness, Diane M.: 177 Otto, James L.: 177 Packman, Theresa K.: 177 Pagh, Lori J.: 177 Pallas, Mark E.: 177 Palmisano, Gene M.: 77, 177 Pansch, Susan D.: 177 Paszkiewicz, Steven: 177, 151 Paulsen, Susan K.: 177 Paulson, Carolyn R.: 177 Payne, Christine M.: 178 Peck, Jodi A.: 178, 60 Pederson, Joan H.: 178 Peitzman, Linda R.: 178, 119 Penney, Debora: 178 Peper, Mary J.: 178 Persson. Karen K.: 178 Peszynski, Veronica M.: 178, 64 Peterson, Alan J.: 178 Peterson, Joel D.: 178, 87, 145 Peterson, Lori A.: 178 Peterson, Mark D.: 178 Peterson, Mary: 178 Peterson, Pamela A.: 178 Peterson, Richard M.: 178, 179 Peterson, Robert H.: 178, 148 Peterson, Cheryl W.: 178 Poitras, Jeftrey C.: 178 Poland, Henry L.: 178 Popko, Hallinaz 178 Potthoff. Ann M.: 178, 67 Prldeaux, Ann: 178 Pygman, Royla R.: 178 Quick, David M.: 178 Rau, Debra A.: 178 Rau, Karla M.: 178 Reed, Jack B.: 178 Reffsgaard. May C.: 178 Reiner, Denise: 178, 139 Remeneski, Philip J.: 178 Rendahl, Susan K.: 178 Renneke, Judith A.: 178, 147 Reuss, Gerald L.: 179 Rice. Barb A.: 179 Richardson, Darlene K.: 179, 148 Richie, Pamela M.: 179 Ring, Ward D.: 179 Rislove, Paul R.: 179 Robillard, Robert W.: 179, 95 Roehning, Jerry D.: 179. 95 Roepke, Katherine S.: 179, 60 Rognrud, Bradley T.: 179 Ronglien, Lawrence: 179 Root, Palmer G. Jr.: 180 Russell, Randal J.: 180 Rust, Mary K.: 180 Rustad, Lori K.: 180 Ryberg, Linda: 180 Rynda, Terry R.: 180 Sable, Catherine A.: 180 Sack, Christopher E.: 180, 176, 162. 135 Saevig. Susan K.: 180 Sako, Eugene Y.: 180 Saleck, Jeftry M.: 180, 119 Salzl, Tim: 180 Santiago, Jose F.: 180 Savoie, Julie A.: 180, 181, 89, 147, 41 Scarlett, Lori L.: 180 Schaffer, Bethe: 180 Schepers, Scott E.:180 Schlechter, Richard J.: 180 Schmidt, Alyce M.: 181 Schmidt, Jan: 183, 181 Schmidt, Dianna L.: 181, 135, 139 Schnacky, Carol J.: 181 Schreiner, Ronald N.: 181 Schuck, Scott T.: 181 Schultz, Steven E.: 181 Schuster, Richard L.: 181 Schwab. Mary L.: 181, 64 Scudder, Tom J.: 181, 135, 110. 108. 71 151 Seaman, Lee A.: 181 Seeker, Michelle: 181 Seesz, David E.: 181 Seidel. David A.: 181, 135, 110, 71, 130 Seifert, Colleen M.: 182, 181, 53, 102, 103. 124, 99, 133, 41 Selchow, Brian K.: 181 Sepolskl, Susan J.: 181 Sepolskl, Steven M.: 181 Seline. Leslie A.: 181 Sharrat, Kenneth J.: 181, 167, 176 Shaw. George L.: 181, 151 Shaw, Lynn E.: 181 Sheehy, Robert E.: 182 Sherwood, Susan K.: 182 Shimkus, Robert B.: 182 Shuck. Thomas H.: 182 Sidman, Donald L. Jr.: 182 Sims, Gerard, T.: 182 Sink, Randy L.: 182 Sink, Renee J.: 182 Sirany, Catherine F.: 182, 139, 85 Skjefte, Paula R.: 182, 174 Skogstad, Bernadette: 182 Skogstad, Bernadine M.: 182 Smith, Daniel R.: 182 Smith. Joseph: 186, 187. 182, 116, Smith, Lorraine: 182 Solt, Peter D.: 182 Sommers, Cheryl L.: 182 Sorenson, Dana L.: 182 Sorenson, Jay A.: 182 Sorenson, Robin M.: 183 Spading, Lawrence F.: 183, 75 Spear, Richard D.: 183, 151 Specht, Michael R.: 183 St. Pierre, Mary J.: 183 Stach, Jeanette E.: 183 Stadther, Anthony J.: 183 Stelman, Steven E.: 184, 183 Stephenson, David: 183, 87, 145 Stewart, Sandra M.: 183 Stewart, John P.: 183 Stewart. Catherine: 183 Stinchtield, Sharon M.: 183 Stoltenberg, Paul A.: 183 Stone, John F.: 183 Stoppel, Jeanette A.: 183 Stover, Rebecca S.: 183 Strand, Michael: 183 Streeter, Kelle A.: 183 Strombeck,Lisa M.: 183 Strommen, John L.: 183. 141 Stromstad, Susan A.: 183 Struck, Lori J.: 183 Stubbs. Laura: 183 Sullivan, Mary K.: 183 Sutliff, Garry R.: 184 Swanson, David M.: 184 Swanson, Sandra L.: 184 Swanson, Scott L.: 184 Swanson, Timothy A.: 184 Swedlund, Susan E.: 184 Swenson, Stephen D.: 184 Swiontek, Roxanne M.: 184 Syverson, Pamela: 184, 69 Szepanski, Thomas H.: 184, 93, 108, 129, 151 Taft, John A.: 184 Taft, Michael R.: 184 Takekawa, Susan G.: 184 Taylor, Matthew C.: 184 Terry, Cynthia M.: 184 Thew, Michelle M.: 184 Thompson, Bradley: 185 Thompson. Mark A.: 185 Thompson, Rhonda L.: 185 Thorson. Blake J.: 185, 41 Tillman, Nancy E.: 185 Timberg, Bruce A.: 185, 53 Timmers, Rickey D.: 185 Tjepkema, Karen L.: 185 Toay, Michael J.: 185, 148 Tolifson, Charlene: 185 Toney, Scott A.: 185. 53 Towery, Kim l.: 185 Tripanier, William J.: 185 Truman, Bruce E.: 185 Trummer, Diane M.: 185 Turner, Chris L.: 185, 38, 129, 148 Unruh, Cynthia K.: 185 Utter, Holly F.: 186 Vaillancourt. Scot E.: 186, 87, 135, 129 145 Van Krevelen, Jay T.: 186 Varney, Debra F.: 186 Veit, Wanda: 186 Vessel, Robert A.: 186, 141 Voelker, Michael W.: 186, 184, 176, 51, 141 Vogelgesang, Mark T.: 186, 148 Wachter, Scott: 186 Wagner, Bradley J.: 186 Waggoner, John: 186, 183 Waithe, Hyacinth-AFS: 186. 66. 67, 139 143 Wales, Alan S.: 186 Walker, Debra K.: 186 Wallick, Thomas: 186 Walz, Joyce C.: 186 Warner, Julie L.: 186 Watson, Gary L.: 186 Watson, Patricia D.: 186, 179, 174, 60 Watt, Julie R.: 186 Waudby, Robert: 186 Weber, Steven L.: 186 Webster, Donald C.: 186 Wegmiller, Katherine: 187 Welch, James S.: 187 Wells. Victoria A.: 187 Wenborg, Candyce A.: 187, 124 Wencl. Michael K.: 187 Wengenroth, PaulM.: 187 Wentworth. Tamara A.: 187 Werner, Kimberly A.: 187 Wesloh, August W. Jr.: 187 Westholder. Jeft D.: 187 Westholder. John D.: 187 Wheeler, Jean M.: 187 White, Bradley C.: 187 White, David E.: 187, 151 Wick. David A.: 187 Wicks, John G.: 188 Kaiser, Timothy: 196 Wickstrom, Reed E.: 188 Wiecher, Kathleen: 188 Wiederholt, Richard: 188 Wigchcers, Joyce H.: 188 Williams. Jerry L.: 188, 151 Winger, Jay S. : 188 Wnek, Susan K.: 188 Wolf, John J.: 188, 129 Wolin, Scott C.: 188 Wood, Marvel A.: 188 Wood, Shane M.: 188 Wotrang, Michael W.: 188 Wozniczka, Michael: 188, 77 Yamamoto, Leslie E.: 188, 38, 39 Yant, Nancy K.: 188 Young, Patty K.: 188 Zierhut, Gregory M.: 188 Zoebisch, Zoe A.: 188, 118 Zopf, Susan K.: 188 Zubar, Olga: 188, 162 Zuhlsdorf, Robert E.: 188 Zylkowski, Steven C.: 188 JUNIORS Abel. Joe V.: 75. 116, 190 Abelson. Scott E.: 190, 148 Adelmann, Craig N.: 135, 190 Aldrich, Walter S.: 190 Alifano, Connie L.: 139, 190, 67, 66 Allers, Sue: 190, 39, 85 Alpaugh. Scott A.: 135, 190 Alvarado, Elena E.: 190 Amos, Paul: 71, 190, 129 Amos, Robert: 190 Anderson, Albert: 190 Anderson Becky: 139, 190 Anderson Bradley W.: 190 Anderson.CharIes R.: 190 Anderson, Christine A.: 190, 147 Anderson Dave 190 Anderson, Debra L.: 190 Anderson, Janine M.: 190 Anderson, Jody L.: 190, 85 Anderson, Kathy L.: 139, 190, 143 Anderson, Keith: 190 Anderson, Mary B.: 190 Anderson, Keith: 190 Anderson Mike L.: 190 Anderson Neil F.: 190 Anderson Robert E.: 190 Anderson Anderson , Sharon: 190 . Sue A.: 190 Andrada, Marietta: 190. 118. 119 Andreasen, Jean M.: 190 Andreasen, Martin R.: 190 Appel, Cindy M.: 190 Ascher, Christopher J.: 190 Aussendorf. Paul M.: 190 Aylward, Hugh W.: 190 Baadsgaard, Linda M.: 190, 203 Bach, Fred V.: 190 Balken, Bonnie: 190 Balmer, Robin D.: 190 Barnes, Bret: 190 Barth, Gregory W.: 190 Bartosh, Tom P.: 190 Bates, Lisa R.: 190 Beane, Greg M.: 190 Bednar, Nancy: 190 Belair, Thomas: 190 Belstler, Kevin: 190 Bemis, Cheryl L.: 190 Benesh, Andrea L.: 190 Bengtson, Teri L.: 190 Benham, Richard: 190 Bennett, Timothy E.: 190 Benson, LeAnn: 190, 63 Benson, Becky J.: 190 Berg, Scott B.: 190 Bergwall, Allan R.: 190 Bernard, Bryan T.: 190 Berry, Pam J.: 190 Best, Paul: 190 Bielke, Jeanne E.: 190 Billmeier, Julie A.: 190 Birch, Deborah: 190 Bird, Donna M.: 190 Bjorback, Cathy B.: 77, 191, 203, 85 Bjostad. Daniel J.: 191 Black, Barb S.: 191, 7 Blair, Curtis L.: 191 Blase, Tim A.: 191 Bodahl, Patti R.: 191 Boe, Wayde: 191 Boosalis. Chris P.: 191 Boosalis. Harry M.: 191 Borgen, Monte J.: 191 Borgfelt, Paul E.: 191 Borglund. Wendy D.: 191 Borrell, Paul B.: 191 Boser. Greg: 191 Bourne, Deena E.: 191 Branch, Bruce: 77 Brandt, Pam R.: 191 Braunworth, Michelle A.: 191 Brausen, Cheri L.: 191 Brenner, Ron L.: 191 Breth, Patrice M.: 192 Briant, Thomas A.: 192 Briston, Lizanne: 66, 192, 197, 67 Brochu, Joyce: 192 Brooks, Jane E.: 192 Brown, Peggy A.: 192 Bruder, Jennifer J.: 192 Brunner, Bill J.: 192, 52, 69 Bruss, Geri A.: 139, 192, 143 Buchmann, Kathy K.: 192 Bunce, Elaine J.: 192 Burgett, Tim A.: 192 Burgstahler, Janis K.: 192 Burr, Jim: 135, 192 Busch, Rick W.: 192 Butler, Juli J.: 103, 192 Butler, Julie R.: 192, 67, 143 Butler, Kathleen A.: 192 Bymark, Pamela K.: 192 Bymark, Pat A.: 192 Cahill, David: 135, 192, 82 Calvin, Terri A.: 192 Campbell, Karen A.: 112, 192 Carlberg, Linda L.: 192. 147 41, 11, 10 Carlson, Jim W.: 192 Carlson, Mike L.: 192 Carlson, Michael S.: 192 Carlton, Rex A.: 192 Case, Sherry: 139, 192, 143 Caselius, Angie L.: 192 Chaffin, Pamela K.: 192 Charest, Cindie J.: 112, 192 Chick, Diane H.: 139, 192, 197, 143 Chouinard, Julie E.: 192 Christianson, Mary B.: 192 Church, Audrey M.: 192 Church, Joann B.: 192 Church, Ronald T.: 135, 192 Clarin. May A.: 192 Clark, Cheryl L.: 192 Clark, Dave L.: 192 Classen, Jerome T.: 192 Coenen, Katie M.: 139, 192, 147. Colaas, Debra J.: 192 Collins. Brad J.: 192 Conrad, Daniel L.: 192, 145 Conrad, Dave L.: 192, 145 Cooper. Richard: 192 Copeland, Jeffrey J.: 192 Cornelius, Gail M.: 192 Coughlin, Timothy J.: 192, 148 Coulter, Julie A.: 192 Creed, Patricia E.: 192 Creighton, Margie W.: 139, 192 Crichton, Cathy S.: 192 Crittenden, Tom: 192 Cromer, Gary D.: 192 Crook, Bob J.: 110, 192, 129 Crorkin. Tom: 192 Cross, Joan C.: 192 Crumlett, Mary L.: 192 Culhane, Jim P.: 192 Culpepper, Jim D.: 192 Curtis, James: 192 Dagner, Sheri L.: 192 Dahlk, Randy D.: 192 Dalager, Becky A.: 192 Dale. Paul: 192 Daniel, Donald W.: 193 Danner, David W.: 193 Davis, Ronald G.: 197, 193 Debner, Jeff: 193 Deger, James W.: 193 Derby, Jeff J.: 193 Derby, Joel R.: 193 Desantis, Richard M.: 193 Dewees, Kathy: 193 Dickinson, Anita: 193 Diepholz, John C.: 193 Dietzler, Deborah K.: 193 Dimond, Brad J.: 193 Dingman. Karl A.: 193 Dircz, Rick J.: 193 Ditter, Patricia J.: 193, 63, 119 Dixon, Thomas W.: 77, 193 Dolan, Vince J.: 193 Donovan, Terry M.: 193 Drabek, Bruce J.: 193 Drews, Leann M.: 193 Duffert, Kellie L.: 193 Dullum, Scott: 193 Dunbar, Marilynn L.: 193 Dye, Allen, E.: 193 Earl, Larry: 193, 145 Edlefsen, Bradley K.: 193, 141 Ehlers, Thomas M.: 193 Ehr, Larry J.: 193 Ekeszren. Jeane E.: 193 Elliot, Charlotte: 194, 193, 147 Elms, Mike S.: 193 Emond, Denise A.: 193 Enger, Terry M.: 193 Ennenga, Don L.: 193 Erickson, Phil J.:'193 Erickson, Scott R.: 193 Evenson, Jeff: 193 Everson, Lynette: 193 Farmer, Anne P.: 193 Farmer, Kevin J.: 193 Farrell, Michelle: 193, 118, 67 Femrite, Jane N.: 193, 85 Fix, Joe J.: 193 Fjeldstad, Cindy L.: 193 Flaunders, Kelly G.: 193 Hughes, Peggy J.: 195, 85 Hurley, Beth P.: 195 Hyslop, Bruce S.: 195 Iser, Robert: 195 Iverson, Ron D.: 103, 102, 195, 133, 130 Jacobsen, Steen C.: 195 Jagow, Sallie A.: 195 Jahnke, Diane: 195 Janco, James L.: 195 Jantscher, Paul: 195 Janz, Hugh: 195 Jennings, Lynn M.: 139, 195, 85 Jensen, Martin P.: 195 Jentink, Dale W.: 195 Jernberg, Betty A.: 195 Fleitman, Sandy A.: 193, 147 Flom, Jeff L.: 193 Foeller, Matthew: 193 Forester, Betsy: 193 Foster, Marshall F.: 193 Foster, Rochelle G.: 193, 67 Frank, Lori A.: 193 Fredlund. Jackie L.: 193 Fritchman, Steven: 193 Frober, Dave: 193, 151 Frosig, Diane: 194. 143 Fystrom. Jill M.: 194 Gallagher, Kevin J.: 194 Gehl, Marcia: 194 Johnsen , Karen J.: 195 Johnson, Brad: 135, 195 Johnson, Chris A.: 195 Johnson, Glenn A.: 196 Johnson, Gregg: 196 Johnson, Janet 196 Johnson, Joseph: 196 Johnson, Kent A.: 196 Johnson, Lanette: 60, 196 Johnson Johnson , Lori A.: 196 . Mark R.: 196 Johnson, Mike D.: 196 Johnson, Roberta R.: 203, 196 Johnson Jones. T , Sue L.: 196 om J.: 196 Gerdes, Greg R.: 194, 148 Gibbons, Jim P.: 194 Giesller, Brenda L.: 139, 194 Gilbertson, Rhonda K.: 194 Goebel, David H.: 194 Goebel, Nancy S.: 194 Goeman, Eric A.: 194 Goffin, James F.: 194 Gorman, Laurie: 103, 102, 194 Goudy. Beth S.: 194 Gran, Arnold T.: 194 Grant, Thomas T.: 194 Gregory, Chris M.: 194 Grinager, Greg M.: 194 Grinde. Sheri L.: 194 Grise, Robert A.: 194 Gullickson, Susan: 194 Gustafson, Karen A.: 194 Guthe, Kevin P.: 194 Guzzi, Benjamin, J.: 194 Habeck, James L.: 194 Hagen, Jana M.: 194 Hagen, Scott L.: 194 Hagert, Linda M.: 194, 63, 62 Hagert, Steven J.: 135, 194 Halbur, Carla M.: 194, 198, 67, 147, 41 Halverson, Suzie L.: 194 Halvorson, Jenifer C.: 194 Hamelink, Jeff S.: 194 Hammer, Liz A.: 194, 71 Hanks, Nancy L.: 194, 119. 51 Hansen, Mindy M.: 194. 195, 53, 41 Hansen, Roger A.: 195 Hanson, Anita: 195 Hanson, John E.: 195 Hanson, Jon S.: 195 Hanson, Larry C.: 195 Hanson, Linda J.: 195 Hanson, Robert D.: 195 Hangqn, Ronald D.Z 195 Haraway, Laura E.: 195 Harden, Jeffrey R.: 195 Harrington, Kris M.: 195 Hartman, Douglas J.: 195 Haugen, Paul R.: 201, 195. 141 Haupt, Jay E.: 195. 135 Heisler, Thomas E.: 195 Helgesen, Lisa B.: 103, 195, 53, 120 Helgeson, Susan: 195 Helland. Jane: 195 Helmberger, Julie: 195, 143 Helseth, Mindy: 195 Henjum, Julie L.: 195 Herll, Julie: 195 Hermstad, Reed: 195 Herrboldt, Murray P.: 195 Herzog, Mary S.: 195 Hill, Bruce A.: 195 Hines, Paul T.: 195 Hitchcock, Robin C.: 195 Holcomb, Steve D.: 195 Holl, Roger A.: 195 Holt, Bryan S.: 195, 82 r-loops, Joe R.: 195 Hottie Hottel, Terri A.: 195 Hoven, Gary: 195 Howe, Diane L.: 195, 118 Hoyne, Thomas A.: 195 Hreha, Brad: 195, 148 Hromadko, Linda S.: 195, 63 Huber, Lonni S.: 195 Huberty, Kelly M.: 195 Huebner, Amie L.: 195 Jonnes, Lisa A.: 196 Junger, Sue L.: 196 Jurovich, Karen: 196 Kangas, Kim: 196 Kanz, Jane L.: 196 Kauffman, Chris J.: 196 Keehr, Debbie M.: 196 Kelly, Lynetta R.: 139, 196, 73 Kenealey, Michael: 196 Ketcham, Robert A.: 196 Kiehl, Ross A.: 196 Kiekow, Diane M.: 196 Kieser, Roger M.: 196 Kinley, Carol A.: 196 Kirchgasler, Wayne A.: 77, 191, 19 Kittridge, Maribeth A.: 196 Klasen, Debby: 196 Klein, Kelly M.: 135. 196 Kleschold, Doug J.: 196 Kline, Lisa: 196, 52, 53, 82 Knoph, Diane F.: 196 Knutson, Larry L.: 135, 16 Koch, Mike C.: 196 Kich, Nancy: 196 Koloski, Anne E.: 196 Kolstad, Janet L.: 196 Kompelien, Ron L.: 196 Koppi, Jim A.: 197 Korsten, Joe J.: 197 Kottom, Pete J.: 197 Kraft, Jodi L.: 197 Kreidler, Julie A.: 197 Kretzmann, Sandy l.: 197 Kruger, Richard M.: 197 Krussow. Patty B.: 197 Krzyzaniak, Phil P.: 75, 116, 197 Kuhl, Craig J.: 197 Kuntz, Steve C.: 197 Kurth, Carol: 197, 133 Kuzniar, Mary: 139, 191, 197, 143 LaFrance, Steve J.: 197 Lais. Mary: 197 Lane, Jeff: 197 Langhoff, Lori L.: 197 Larsen, Judy: 197 Larson, Amy S.: 197 Larson, Dave H.: 197 Larson. Debra K.: 197 Larson, Scott D.: 197 Larson, Thomas: 197 Larson, Todd: 197 Lasserud, Jon: 197, 151 Lavelle, Colleen A.: 197 Leary, Richard D.: 197 Lee, Mike N.: 197 Lemieux, Mark A.: 197 Lepel, Kevin A.: 197 Lepel, Michael C.: 197 Lerom, Kari B.: 197 Lesney, Terry M.: 139, 197, 143 Lidbom, Debbie G.: 197, 118, 119 Liljeblad. Sue: 197 Lindberg, Roger A.: 197 Livingston, Jon: 197 Lodahl, Diane M.: 197 Loney, Steven: 197 Long, Cheryl M.: 197 Lord, Rick A.: 197 Louis, Peter M.: 197 Lund, Carol: 197, 63 Lundberg, Jay: 197 6 lndexf259 Rau, Dave: 200 Lundberg. Julie B.: 197, 85 Lundquist, Mike: 197 Lundquist, Sharon K.: 197 Lyons, John E.: 197 Maas, Jeff R.: 198 MacDonald, Guy J.: 198 Mace, Mary L.: 198 Mach, Julie M.: 198. 99 Madden, Michael T.: 198 Madsen, Pam R.: 198, 63 Makholm, Scott D.: 198 Maland, Mark: 198 Maleck. Kathy M.: 198 Manser, Patricia J.: 198 Markel, Tracy E.: 198 Martens, Becky J.: 198 Mathiesen, Lesley A.: 198 Matko, Michael E.: 198 Mattern, Nancy M.: 198 Mattila, Richard E.: 198 Matuschek, Denise D.: 198 Maxwell, Alana M.: 198 May, Marla A:: 198 McCarthy, Colleen M.: 198 McCarvill, Ann M.: 198 McClay, Karen M.: 198 Mclntyre, Colleen: 198, 85 McMorrow, Terry J.: 198 McNamee, Paul: 198 McPeek, Paul: 198 McPherson, Sally A.: 60, 198, Mendele, John E.: 198 Messner, Van: 198 Meyer, Bradley R.: 198 Meyer, Greg S.: 198 Meyer, Nancy C.: 198, 63 Mihlenbeck, Sandy L.: 198 Miller, Dale R.: 198 Miller, Stephen C.: 198 Mishler, Jeri M.: 198 Mittelsteadt, John D.: 198 Mile, Kim A.: 198 Moberg, Randy S.: 198 Paszkiewicz, Nancy M.: 199 Patrick, Jesse L.: 199 Patzner. Darcy A.: 200, 89, 147 Paul, Sandy J.L 200 Paulson, Bruce M.: 200 Payette, Bob W.: 200 Pearson, Barb A.: 200 Pearson, Dina L.: 200, 63 Pearson, Jeffrey A.: 200 Pelagalli, Bruno M.: 200 Perlich, Leslie A:: 200, 85 Perry, Kenny: 200, 69 Petersen Petersen Ken' 200 I Todd c.: 2oo Peterson, Brad C.: 110, 139, 13 129 Peterson, Dan R.: 200 Peterson, Dave P.: 200 Peterson, Gloria: 200 Peterson, Greg V.: 200, 148 Peterson, Gretchen M:: 60, 200 Peterson, Joni L.: 200 Peterson, Kathy E.: 200 Peterson , Mike: 200 Peterson, Nancy L.: 200 Peterson. Vicki: 200 Petricka, Char: 200 Pfeifer, Patty A.: 200 Moritz Moe, Brad J.: 198 Mohr. Mohs. Moore Steve R.: 198 Marjorie C.: 198 , Brad A.: 198 Moore, Brad P.: 198 Moore, John K.: 198 Moore, Leslie N.: 198, 147 , Michelle M.: 198 Olsen, Ted M.: 199 Mork, David L.: 77, 198, 82 Mortada, Chris M.: 198 Morton, Julia L.: 198 Motz. Sheri L.: 199, 63 Mullvain, Robert W.: 199, 151 Muraoka, Don M.: 199 Murray, Debbie K.: 139, 199 Myers, Allison A.: 199 Myrvold, Lynette: 199 Nash, Charlotte M.:199 Naslund, Cheryl: 199, 198 Nelson, Brad J.: 77, 199 Nelson, Randy W.: 199 Nelson. Vicky L.: 199, 63 Neuville, Mike A.: 199 Newbury, Mark A.: 199 Nielsen, John E:: 199 Nielsen, Steve P.: 199, 151 Niesen, Doug C.: 199 Nordeen, Mark: 199 Nordirl, Rick D.: 199 Nordstrom, Gail D.: 108, 199 Norlander, Jim M.: 199 Norman, Julie M.: 199, 67 Northenscold, Jody: 199 Northfelt, Lynn K:: 199 Nyberg, Paul W.: 199 Nystul, Debbie L.: 199 Oanes, Keith J.: 199 Oberg, Joe D.: 199 Odendahl, Priscilla A.: 199 O,Gara, Pam: 199 Ohnesorge, Tom A.: 194, 199 Ohara, Kim K.: 199 O,Keefe. Margaret: 199 Olinger, Mary J.: 139, 191. 199, 143 Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson. Olson, Olson, Oman, Carol: 199 Donna E.: 199 Karen E.: 199 Nancy M.: 199 Paul A.: 199 Vicki J.: 199 Mary: 199 O,NeiII, Bill J.: 199 Oredson, John: 199 Orner. Judy K.: 199 Ost, Zita: 199 Panning, Mark N::199 Parrish, Ted E.: 199 Parrott, Terri A.: 199 2607 Index Pilger, Denise M.: 200 Pilger, Bill K.: 200 Pollard, Liz J.: 200 Pope, Timothy J.: 200 Porter, Glenn S.: 200 Post, Shirley J.: 200 Preston, Dale W.: 200, 39, 51 Primus, Carol A.: 200 Prok, Mark D.: 200 Prust, Cindy: 200, 67 Rausch, Paula: 139, 200 Reed, Curtis T.: 200 Regan, Kathy A.: 200 Regan, Micky K.: 200 Remington, Mary R.: 139, 200 Renstrom, Radford R.: 200, 119 Revier, Lynn M.: 200 Rhoads, Bill: 200 Rice, Lucy A.: 200, 63 Rice, Mickey J.: 200 Richardson, Diana: 200 Richardson, Gary B.: 200 Riddersen, Mark: 200 Riegert, Jan D.: 200 Rittinger, Jack J.: 200 Robillard, Bill D.: 135, 200 Roche, Connie: 200 Roe, Rob L.: 200 Roehlke, Wendy L.: 200, 118 Rogers, Charlie J.: 201 Rogers, Pat J.: 201 Roholt, Scott W.: 201 Ronneberg, Dave S.: 201 Rooney, Patty P.: 112, 201, 63 Rostamo, Cheryl L.: 201 Rouse, Nancy C:: 201 Rowe, Kurt D.: 201 Rude, Peter D.: 135, 201 Ruebke. Joette A.: 201 Ruegemer, John T.: 201 Russell, Ron J.: 201 Sagvold, Lori A.: 201 Saltvold, Martha L.: 201 Samuelson, Patty B.: 201, 7 Sander. Rick J:: 201 Sandquist, Jeff: 93, 151 Satterstrom, Mark J:: 77, 201 Saunders, Cheryl J.: 201 Sawitzke, Steven: 201 Scarlett, Melissa A.: 201 Schachtschneider, Gary D.: 201 Schaffer, Mark: 103. 201 Schauer, August C.: 77, 201 Schirle, Sue M.: 201 Schlegel, Bill: 201 Schmidt, Gary E.: 201 Schnacky, Janet E.: 201 Schneider, Reid M.: 135, 201 Schoeneck, Joni L.: 201 Schoewe, Bob W.: 201 Schreyer. Patti K.: 201 Schroeder, Janet L.: 201 Schultz, Dan: 201 Schulz, Jodi: 201 Schwartz, Ken L.: 201 Seagren, Brad: 201 Seeker. Rochelle: 201 Seeler, Debbie A.: 103, 201 Seidel, Jim T.: 201 Selby, Robyn J.: 201. 147 Sellentine, Linda M.: 201 Senum, David L:: 201 Seyer, Karen M.: 201 Shannon, Jim G:: 201 Shea. Dan T.: 201 5. 200 muck, Patti: 201 Shultz, Mary A.: 201 Sims. Nancy: 201, 192, 147 Sivertson, Paul M.: H.: 201 Smieja, Jean: 201, 143 Smith, Debbie: 133 Smith, Larae C.: 201 Smith. Pete S.: 201 Smogard. Diane M:: 201 Soeldner, Kurt N.: 202 Sohn, Mike: 202 Sorensen, Cheryl K.: 139, 202 Spencer, Craig E.: 202 Spencer, Tammy L.: 202 Stark, Betsy A.: 139, 202, 143 Steel, Curt: 202 Stenberg, Brian J.: 202 Stevens, Tim C.: 202 Stiles, Carol J.: 202 Stixrud, Bill J.: 191, 202 StMartin, Kris D.: 202 StMartin, James B.: 202 Stoffel, Joel A.: 202 Stroman, Karen J.: 202 Stromback, Jeff L.: 202, 151 Strong, Amy E.: 60, Strong, Jim W.: Jr.: 202 StSauver, Susanne: 197, 202 Sturges, Jeff A.: 202 Sunder, John P.: 202 Svac, Alan F.: 202 Swanson, Glorie L.: 202, 147 Swanson, Vicki: 202 Swenson, Dave E.: 202, 129, 151 Swenson, Todd H.: 202 Syverson, Tammy: 202 Tait, Tim M.: 202 Taragos. Nancy: 202 Taylor, Ann C.: 202 Taylor, Roxanne M.: 202 Theis, Marcie: 202 Thiel, Jeff S.: 202, 129 Thompson, Jeff L.: 202 Thompson, Lynn: 202 Thompson, Scott T.: 202 Thomson, Liz A.: 202 Thorsland, Sue K.: 202 Tilbury, Ken G.: 202 Tinker, Debbie: 202 Toay, Dave: 202 Tracy, Mike: 103, 102, 202, 133, 41 Traeger, Gretchen M.: 202 Trembley, Darwin J.: 202, 148 Trummer, Annette L.: 202 Trushenski, Karen: 202 Turk, Lori F.: 103, 202, 39, 67. 133 Tuttle, Mary Jo E.: 202 Tveitbakk, Renea L.: 202 Tweet, Bruce A.: 202 Ullrich, Biff J.: 202 Utter, Cindy: 202 Vaillancourt, Dale T.: 135, 202 Vanderheiden, Cindy L.: 202 Vavrosky, Kathy M.: 202 Vetruba, Colleen M.: 203 Vogelgesang, Jim H.: 203, 148 Voglegesang, Kathy: 203 Vrchota, Jim J.: 203, 148 Waagen, Norman: 203 Wade, Cindy A.: 203 Wagner, Chuck S.: 203 Wagner. Scott R.: 203 Wahoske, Jana: 203, 85 Wallace, Mike R.: 203 Wamsley, Richard A.: 203 Wannebo, Karen: 203 Ward, Chris M.: 203 Ward, Jane M.: 203 Ward. Michele: 203 Warner, Christy M.: 203 Watson, Sheryl A.: 203 Watt, Cindy K.: 203 Watt, Kathy J.: 203 Weber, Tom: 203 Wegleitner, Bonnie: 203 Weir, Jean M.: 203 Wellman, Julie M.: 203 Wencl, Ken R.: Westby, Lori W.: 203 Westmiller, Michelle D.: 203 Whalen, Andy J.: 203 Whitten, Paul: 135, 203 Wickstrorn, Joe L.: 203 Willard, Barb A.: 203, 198 Williams. Brian G.: 203 Williams, Debbie M.: 203 Wilson, Gregg A.: 203 Wilton, Donna: 203 Winge, Beth 145 Winger, Kent R.: 203, 145 Winkelman, Brad: 203, 141 Winsness. Laurie L.: 203 Winter Debbie D 203 Witt Roger 203 Wittig Hans P 135 203 Wold Galen A 77 203 Wolf Rich 203 145 Wood Gary 77 203 Wood Joyce 203 Worden Allen F 203 Zadach KirkA 203 Zalesky Jim A 203 Zellner Kevin P 203 Ziebol Jane 203 Zierhut Marsha R 203 Zierhut Mary K 203 Zilka BarbH 203 143 Zilka David 203 SOPHOMORES Abrahamson Roxanne 204 Abramovltz Jeffrey L 204 Ahrens StephenT 204 Allen Jeffrey M 204 Allen Rick 204 Allers Shane 204 Amberson MarkA 135 204 Ammann Bradley R 204 Anderson Cyndie P 204 Anderson Debra L 204 Anderson Diane 204 Anderson Gail M 204 Anderson Gerald M 204 Anderson James 204 Anderson Jeffrey L 204 Anderson Katherine L 204 Anderson Kenneth 204 Anderson KimberlyK 204 Anderson Lane 204 Anderson Mary 204 Anderson Robert 204 Anderson Steven H 204 Androff Scott A 135 204 Andrus Jamie C 04 Angen Susan A 204 Antonson Beth L 204 Archer Michael J 204 Arnold Elizabeth 139 204 Ask Kristi C 204 Auger Jayna A 204 Aulwes Edward A 204 Austin Lisa R 204 Aylward GaryT 135 204 Bahe Dallas 204 Bailey Keith 135 204 '.:', ,az Anderseri, Paul O.: Ball, Cheryl L.: 204 Barnes, Belinda: 204, 147 Barry, Kathleen: 204 Barton, Diane R.: 204 Bartosh, Richard: 204 Baurle, Thomas D.: 135, 204 Beadle, Brian: 204 Beadle, Debra K:: 204 Beadle, Randall L.: 204 Beck, Richard R.: 204 Becker, Robert L,: 204 Beer, Ramona J.: 204 Bengtson, Janet L.: 204 Benson, Elizabeth A.: 204, 63 Benson, Linda S.: 204 Berg, Mitchell: 204 Berglund, James: 204 Bergquist, Ward: 204 Bergren, John W.: 204 Bergwall, Thomas L.: 204 Berkas, Julie A.: 139, 204, 143 Bersie, Cheryl L.: 204 Beuning, Robert M:: 204 Bielke, James: 204 Bilek. Carol: 204 Billmeir, Sheree: 204 Bird, Paul L.:204 Biros, Mary A.: 204 Bjerva, Paul: 205 Bloedow, Mark R.: 205 Bly, Elizabeth J.: 139, 205, 147 Bodahl, Jeffery: 205 Bohnen, Brad: 205 Bolz, Brian R.: 205 Borgenheimer, Christine: 67, 205 Borgeson, Bruce W.: 205 Botten, Lori J.: 205 Bourassa, Bradley J.: 205 Boyda, David: 205 Boyle, Christine M.: 205 Brabant, Paulette A.: 205 Brand, Betty L.: 205 Brandon, Karen J.: 205 Branstad, Dwayne P.: 205 Bravo, Kimberly J,: 205 Brede, Louise M.: 205 Breiner, Steven E.: 205 Bringle, James A.: 135, 205 Brink, Teresa A:: 205, 85 Brinkman, Jean M:: 205 Bristol, Kathy L.: 139, 205 Brod, Scott: 205 Brooks, Julie K.: 205 Brossart. Stephen: 205 Brown, Thomas A:: 205 Bruesehoff, Kevin R.: 77, 205 Bruins, Tim R.: 135, 205, 129 Bryans, Michael W.: 205 Bryan, Patrick A.: 205 Buettner, Jill L.: 205 Bulen, Glen L.: 135, 205 Bunting, Robert J.: 135, 205 Burckhardt, Cheryle: 205 Burdeshaw, Mark D.: 77, 205 Burns, Patricia A.: 205 Burns, Thomas M.: 205 Bushling, Dennis M.: 205 Butler, Nancy: 205 Cantin, Donald L.: 205 Cantin, Randy M.: 206 Carlson, Cynthia J:: 206, 67, 85 Carlson, Merrilee A.: 139, 206, 147 Carlson, Yvonne: 116, 206 Carroll, Becky S.: 206 Chellsen, David: 77, 206 Chovan, Thomas W.: 206 Christensen, Erika L.: 206 Christopherson, Barbara A.: 206 Churchward, Adam D.: 135, 206 Circle, Diane C.: 139, 206, 147 Clarin, Kerry A.: 206 Clark, Shelly: 206 Clausen, Scott: 135, 206 Clements, Elizabeth: 206 Coffman, Joseph G.: 206 Colaas. Barbara E.: 206 Coleman, Sandra K.: 206 Collins, Randall A.: 206 Collins, Teresa L.: 206 Colvin, John A.: 206 Condon, Daniel M.: 206 Connelly, Timothy J.: 135, 206 Constans, Scott L.: 206 Cook, Lisa A.: 206 Coots, Michael V:: 206 Cornelius, William A.: 206 Costigan, Jeffrey D.: 206 Coughlin, Jeffrey P.: 135. 206 Crosley, William A.: 206 Culhane, Mary Kay: 206 Cummings, Annette T.: 206 Cummingham, Todd T.: 135, 206 Curtiss, Paul K.: 206, 143 Cusack, Karen: 139, 206 Cutshall, Diane R.: 206 Daffer. Cheryl L.: 206 Dahl, Elizabeth: 206 Dahmes, Brian R.: 135, 206 Dalen, Kelly M.: 207 Daly, Michelle: 207 Daniels, Patrick J.: 135, 207 Danner, Kathleen S.: 207 Dargavel. Laurie J.: 207 Davis, Renee A.: 207 Davison, Steven J.: 207 Dean, Rebecca R.: 207 Dean, Vicki J.: 207 Debing. Dana L.: 207. 63 Deeren, Tammy: 207 Defreese, Keith J.: 207 Deshane, Ann M.: 207 Deshane, Mary A.: 207 Desrosier, Stephen J.: 135, 207 Dice, David S.: 207 Dickson, Laura J.: 207, 63 Deiderichs, Cathy M.: 207 Dimond, Julie R.: 207 Dixon, Kelly D.: 207 Doan, Keith G.: 207 Dobson, Sandra: 207 Doering, Sandra K.: 207 Donley, James R.: 207 Donohoe, Tim P.: 207 Donovan, Cathy L.: 207 Dossett, Debbie N.: 207 Douden, Christine L.: 207 Drews, Mary A.: 207 Dunn, Terry: 207 Dusosky, Mark R.: 207 Dvorak, John A.: 135, 207 Dworshak, Sylvia E.: 207 Dyke, Catherine T.: 207 Dzik, Julie A:: 77, 207, 147 Earl, Nathan K.: 207 Edgett. Clifford T.: 207 Edstrom, Bradley S.: 207 Eggleston, Susan: 139, 207 Eide, Gregg L.: 207 Eide, Irene M.: 207 Elfner, Robert J.: 135, 207 Eli, Linda L.: 207 Elsen, Barbara L.: 207, 63 Engelbrekt, Bradley M.: 207 Enger, Dawn L.: 207 Ennenga, Robert L.: 207 Erickson, Ann: 207 Erickson, Dawn R.: 207, 67 Erickson, Joan E.: 207, 85 Erickson, Matthew: 135, 207 Erickson, Paul W.: 207 Erickson, Randall J.: 207 Erickson, Steven J.: 207 Erlandson, Robert E.: 207, 82 Ewen, Diane L.: 207 Fahey. Gail V.: 207 Farmer, Joanne S.: 207 Feist. Constance A:: 207, 67 Feldman, Dean: 207 Femrite, Jody A.: 207 Ferguson, Marty G.: 207 Filipek, Karen M.: 207 Fink, Donald L.: 207 Finley, Timothy P.: 207 Fisher, Mark: 207 Fix, Michelle R.: 207 Fix, Peter C.: 207 Flatten, Wendy A.: 207, 147 Florin, Brian: 207 Fore, Cindy R.: 207 Fortier, Pamela R.: 207 Franzmeier, Paul R:: 135, 207 Frederickson, Thomas P.: 208 Freidlund, Darelyn S.: 208 Frenz, Robert G.: 208 Freund, Jill J.: 139, 208 Fritzke, Amy L.: 208 Fritzke, Craig: 135, 208 Fure, Ruth l:: 208, 63, 67 Gallagher, llmothy: 208 Galles. Nancy C.: 208 Garcia, Elena C.: 208 Gardner, Robert B.: 77, 208 Garske, Daniel R.: 208 Geary, Mary L.: 208, 63 George. Katherine A.: 208 German, Jeffry E.: 208 Gertz. Kathleen G.: 208 Gibbons, Mike C.: 77, 212, 208 Giese, Adean M.: 208 Gillitzer, Sherry L.: 208 Gilmore, Lori J.: 208 Gleason, Ray M:: 208 Gleason, Sue E.: 208 Gmiterko, Dorothy J.: 208, 147 Goplin, Jodene K.: 208 Gordon, Debra A.: 208, 63 Gorman, David 208 Graf, Thomas D.: 135, 208 Gramling, John D.: 208 Grande, Cynthia A.: 208 Granquist, Brenda S.: 208 Gresbrink, Any E.: 208 Griefenhagen, Steven V.: 208 Griffin. Barbara J.: 208 Griffin, Mark: 208 Gronlund. Donald P.: 209 Groth, Dean E.: 135, 209 Gullickson, David B.: 209 Gullickson, Kyle R.: 209 Gullickson, Vicki R.: 209 Gustafson, David B.: 209 Guth, Jill M.: 209 Gutzke, Lori J.: 209 Haas. Barbara A4209 Habegger, Paul P.: 209, 129 Hagen, Beth: 209 Hahn, Kathleen L.: 209 Halbur. Rita L.: 209, 63 Hall, Russell R.: 209 Halling, Steven H:: Halverson, Darcey J.: 209 Halvorson, Ricky S.: 209 Hammer, Mark F.: 209 Hance, Sheryl A.: 209 Hannigan. Debra: 209 Hansen, Christine A.: 209, 63 Hanson, Dolores M.: 209 Hanson, Julie: 209 Hanto, Lisa M.: 209 Haroldson, David A.: 209 Harrington, Patrick J.: 209 Harris, Genie A.: 209 Hasbrouck, Cynthia M.: 209, 85 Hatfield, William S.: 209 Haupt. Mike R.: 135, 209 Hawes, Mark: 209 Haws, Nora A.: 209 Heddle, Tracey M.: 209 Hedrick, Elise: 209 Hedrix, Mary J.: 209 Heinecke, Timothy: 209 Helfand, Bernadine K.: 209 Helland, Barbara J.: 209. 63 Helling, Andy L,: 209 Hendrickson, Gary L.: 209 Henry, Rodney: 209 Herr. Lynn M.: 139, 209 Heurung, Donna: 209 Hewitt. Catherine T.: 209 Hines, Brian G.: 135, 209 Hoffarber, Diane L.: 139, 209 Hoffman, Kevin G.: 209 Hoffman, Mark S.: 209 Hokanson, Gregory: 209 Holl, Marie B.: 209 Holmberg, David H.: 135. 209 Holmes, Kimberly, A.: 209 Holter. Stanley A.: 209 Hoover, Hope, R Douglas J:: 209 andall S:: 209 Hoppe, Cheryl L.: 209, 63, 67 Hoven, Bradley: 209 Howard, Linda K.: 209, 143 Hromadko, Laurie A.: 209 Huber. Steven M.: 209 Hughes, Sara J:: 209 Hurley, James C:: 209 Huspek, Candace B.: 209 Hutchins, Paul A.: 135, 209 Hyatt, Luwana M.: 209 lannazzo, David C.: 210 lndehar, Todd J,L 20, 210 lsaacson, Doreen M.: 21, 63 Jackelse n, Jeffrey: 210, 129 Jacobson. Mark H.: 210 Jagow, Pamela J.: 210 Jahn, Victoria S.: 210 Jarnberg, Daniel P.: 210, 145 Jeffers, Karen: 210 Jepson. JodeU,J Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Peggy: 139, 210 effrey P:: 210 . Brian W.: 210 , Cynthia A.: 210 . Dale H.: 210 . Deborah L,: 210 . Diane R.: 210 . Emily A,: 210 . Jeffery: 210 . Joel R.: 210 . Laurie J.: 210 , Louise R.: 210 ,Martin J:: 210 , Mary M.: 210 . Patricia: 210 , Robert A.: 139, 210 ,Tawny K.: 210 Johnson, Teresa M.: 210, 85 Johnson, Thomas: 210 Jones, Rosanne M:: 210 Jones. Wendy G.: 210 Juenglin Jungers, Jungers. Kangas. g, Linda M.: 210 David J.: 210 Tim P:: 210 Shannon R.: 210. 63 Karels. Daniel W: 210 Kearney, Holly A.: 210 Keegan Cathryn D.: 210 Keen, Benedict J.: 210 Kelzenberg, Debbie M.: 210, 63 Kendall, Barbara A.: 210 Kennedy, Gordon H.: 210 Kenzie. Debora: 210 Kern, Debora: 210, 63, 67 Kefllle, Diane: 210 Kiedrowski, Joann: 210 Kielty, Patrick J.: 135. 210 Killarn. Arthur S.: 210 King, Karen M.: 210 Kirchgasler, Jeffrey W.: 210 Kjeseth. Klasges, Kleist, J Paul: 135, 210 Jeffrey W,: 210 ames J.: 210 Kleschold, David L.: 210 Knowles, Michael: 210 Knudson, Mark: 135, 210 Knudtso n, Jon H.: 210 Koch, Lynn: 210 Koch. Scott A:: 210 Koehler, Koenck, Joan: 210 Carole A.: 210 Kondziella, Michael J.: 210 Koppi, Barbara: 210 Korus. Therese A.: 210 Kovalik, Julia R.: 210 Kraus. David: 210 Krider, Daniel D:: 210 Kuehl, Kevin D.: 210 Kursu, Laurie A.: 211 Kurzeieski, Paul J.: 135, 211 Kvalle, Lori L,: 211 Lacy, Ja mes R.: 211 Laird, Christoph K.: 135, 211 Lang, Elliot D.: 211 Lanphear, Scott R:: 211 Larson, Gary: 211 LBYSOFI. Sandra L.: 211 Larson. Steven A:: 135, 211 Larson, Susan: 211 Laudenslager, Pamela A.: 211, 85 Lauinger, John R.: 211 lndex!261 Laurie. Mark A.: 211 Lavelle, Judith: 211, 39. 67 Lavoie, Paul A.: 211 Lawson, Andrew J.: 211 Lawson, Teresa A.: 211 Lebeau. Thomas W.: 211 Lee, Bruce: 211 Lefebvre, Thomas J.: 211 Leffler, Cindy L.: 211 Lemieux, Lonnie J.: 211 Ley, Ronald R.: 211 Lien. Peggy M.: 139.211, 147 Lilja, Ricky A.: 211 Lindberg, Debra K.: 211 Lindberg, Jeffrey A:: 135, 211 Lindberg, Kenneth R.: 211 Lindblom, Richard: 211 Lindgren,Mark E.: 211 Linhares, Heidi M.: 211 Lintner, Mark L.: 211 Lockwood, Tammra J.: 211 Logan, David J.: 211 Lokken, Barbara J.: 211 Lowden, Donald: 211 Ludeman, Naomi J.: 139. 211 Luhring, David A.: 135, 211 Lundquist, Gary T.: 211 . Lunser, Ronald J:: 211 Lyon, Wendy: 211 MacDonald, Cynthia M.: 211 MacDonald, Julie: 211 Mader, Craig D.: 211 Mahowald, Marie M:: 211 Malchow. Joyce H.: 138. 139, 2 Malicki, James: 135, 211 Malikowski, Gail L.: 211 Malmberg, Mark A.: 211 Marchessault, Mary C.: 211 Marek, Lori Ann S.: 211 Marrette. Keith P.: 135. 211 Marshall, Jacquline R.: 139, 211 Martin, Lynn A.: 211 Martin. Thomas J.: 135, 211 Mason, Alisa L.: 211' Mason, Donald: 77. 211 Massahos, Nancy J.: 211 Mathews, Shepard J.: 211 Mathison, Jenny L.: 139. 211. 1 Matson. Ronald A.: 211 Mattson, Lawrence B.: 212 Mauren, Thomas L.: 212 Mayerholer. Susan M.: 212 McCann, Patrick: 212 McCarty, Janell M.: 212 McCoy, Julie L.: 212 McDonald, Steph: 212 McDonald, Timothy: 212 Mclnerny, Maurice: 135, 212 McKee. Theresa A.: 212, 147 McKenna, Nellie: 212 McMurchie, Jeffrey: 212. 67 McNally, Maureen S. 212, 67 Meadows. Lisa J.: 212 Meier, Sheri L.: 212 Meints, Lisa S.: 212 Meleski, Mitchell: 212 Melhus, Jay A.: 212 Mellang, Lori L.: 212 Meyers, Gerald M.: 212 Meyerson. Robert P.: 212 212 Mihock, Christoph: 212 Miller, David C.: 135, 212 Miller. Debra M.: 212 Miller,UT.tTaTne A.: 212 Miller, Sandra P.: 212 Mills, Darcy C.: 139. 212, 143 Mills, Gregory A.: 212 Mills, Scott: 212 Mitchell, Doreen: 212 Moberg, Bradley J.: 212 Mollan, Lee V.: 212 Moore, Cynthia: 212 Mork, Jonathan D.: 212 Morton, Jeffrey: 212 Mosell, Cheryl: 212 Moses. Debra A:: 212 Moshiri, Michael: 212 Mulligan, Sharon M.: 212 Mullvain, Mary E.: 212 Munkeby. Lynn: 212 Munkel, Andrea: 212 Munson, Cathy L.: 212 Murphy, Diane L.: 212 Nack, Bernie L.: 212 Nash, Julie L.: 212 Naumchik, Jerry: 212 Nelson, Byron D.: 212 Nelson, Cheryl: 139, 212 Nelson, Dan R.: 212 Nelson, Dana A.: 212 Nelson, Janet M.: 212 Nelson, Jodi L.: 212 Nelson, Michael J.: 21? Nelson, Pamela J.: 212 262!lndex 1 43 Nelson, Susan M.: 212, 143 Nelson, William: 212 Nueleld, Debra S.: 212 Nguyen, Thuy Hong: 212 Nichols. Robert J.: 212 Nielsen, Becky: 213 Neilsen. Paul K.: 135, 213 Niggeler, Daniel: 213 Nilsen, Kirsten C.: 108, 213, 133 Nimie. Michael T.: 135, 213 Nims, Timothy J.: 213 Ninteman, Jerry: 135 Nlaa, Rebecca M.: 213. 63 Noorthoek, Susan K.: 213 Nordstrom, Michael A:: 135, 213 Norman, Joanne: 213 Northenscold, Jill M.: 213 Nothom, Mark S.: 213 Novak. David: 135, 213 Novak, Jane: 213 Nutting. Barbara A.: 213 Oberg, Mary T.: 213 Obegard. Wayne: 135. 213 Odenbach, Michael A.: 213 Odendahl, Todd A.: 135, 213 Odle, Christine: 213 O.Donnell, Jeltrey J.: 213 O,Gara, Scott: 213 Olsen, Brenda L.: 213, 67 Olsen, Francine A.: 213 Olsen, Perry H.: 213 Olson. Kevin R.: 135. 213 Olson, Kimberley R.: 139, 213 Olson. Olson, Olson. Opitz. Mark: 213 Ranae L.: 213 Sherrie: 213 Gregory A.: 135, 213 Osgood. Daniel: 213 Osterdyk. Beth C.: 213 Paczkowski, Jean: 213 Pagh, Bradley A:: 135. 213 Paschke, Roy R.: 213 Paszkiewicz, Robert A.: 213 Patterson. Spencer: 135, 213, 129 Paulson. Eric: 135. 213 Paulson, Mark A.: 135, 213 Pavlicek, Stephen W:: 213 Pearson, JeHrey G:: 213 Pearson, Eric K.: 135, 213 Pederstuen, Thomas P.: 213 Perlich, Matthew V:: 213 Petersen, Barbara L.: 213 Petersen, Thomas R.: 213 Petersen, Wayne: 213 Petersmeyer, David J.: 135. 213 Peterson. Douglas: 213 Peterson. Glen M.: 135, 213, 148 Peterson, J. Todd: 135, 213 Peterson, James B.: 213 Peterson, Karla L:: 213 Peterson, Nancy: 213 Peterson, Rick: 213 Peterson, Robert C.: 213 Peterson, Robert J.: 213 Peterson, Wendy: 213 Pfleiderer, Donald F.: 214 Phipps, Terry G.: 214 Pilger, Thomas R.: 214 Poitras, Bonnie: 214 . Ponting. Valerie A.: 139, 214, 143 Poppe, Lynnette C.: 214 Post, Scott C.: 214 Prideaux, Steven J.: 214 Prok, Paula A.: 214, 147 Pucci, Jacquelin L.: 214 Putnam, Debra J:: 214 Queenan, Michael F.: 214 Quinlan, Timothy R.: 214 Rahlenbeck, Marita E.: 214 Ramsey, Dawayne: 214 Ramsey. Rory P.: 214 Rasinski, Ruth R.: 214 Rathburn, Jon L.: 214 Regan, Daniel J.: 214 Reimers, Jamie W.: 214 Reisdorph, Carmen, M.: 214 Rendahl, Merry A.: 214 Reu, Sharon K.: 214 Richardson, Gary 214 Rickert. Michael K.: 214, 148 Riddersen, Randy: 214 Ring, David: 214 Rislove, Ross: 214 Ritzman, Daniel L.: 135, 214 Roach, Mark L.: 214 Robert, James M.: 214 Roberts, Diane: 214 Robinson, John: 214 Rock, Barbara A.: 214 Rodde, Rachel S.: 214, 85 Rodgers, Diane E.: 214 Roehl, Richard J.: 214 Roehlke, Mark: 214 Roepke, Anthony D:: 214 Ronneberg, Jane M.: 214, 63 Root, Lisa: 214 Rosch, Betsy: 214 Rosengren, Todd G.: 214 Roubinek, Mary F.: 214 Rouser. Nancy: 214 Ruegemer, Cathrine C.: 214 Rundquist, Mark D.: 214 Runke, Joel K.: 214 Rusch, Sandra J.: 214 Rynda. Scott W.: 214 Sable, Mary P.: 214, 85 Sachs. Leslie: 214 Sack, Jonathan: 214 Sanders, Cory B.: 214 Sandsness, Cynthia: 214 Saunders, Laurinda: 214 Saxrud, David R.: 214 Saxton, Deborah L.: 214 Schau, David: 214 Schlegel, Jerry: 214 Schmitt, Lori A.: 214, 143 Schrader. Sandra L.: 214 Schramm, Michael C.: 214 Schreiner, Timothy: 214 Schroeder, Jody M.: 214 Schuldt. Dean: 214 Schultz, Daniel C:: 135, 214 Schultz, Judy A.: 214 Schultz, Roger A.: 135, 215 Schulz, Leslie M.: 215, 147 Schwarz. Laurie: 215 Schwarz. Perry: 215 Schweim, Jerome K.: 215 Seaberg, Scott: 135, 215 Seaman, Lisa A:: 215, 63 Sears, Patricia A.: 215 Seeler, Daniel J.: 215 Seidel, Steven D.: 215 Seline. Bryan J.: 215 Seltz, Steven R.: 215 Shannon, Susan E.: 215 Shaw. Sandra S.: 215 Shelton, Darlene: 215, 85 Sherva, Rita L:: 215 Shields, Barb M.: 215, 208 Shirley, Crystal: 215 Shults. Daniel R.: 215 Simonson, Janet K.: 215 Sims, Julie K.: 215, 89, 147 Sink, Evonne C.: 215 Skarp. Joel M:: 215 Slettom, Deane: 215 Smith, Peggy E:: 215 Smith, Ramona R.: 139, 73, 215 Smith, Shelly: 215 Smith, Terry R.: 215 Smith, Wm.: 215 Solie, Greg D.: 215 Sonday, Timothy 135. 215 Sorenson, Ann: 215 Sparrow, Tony D.: 215 Srdar, Peggy J.: 215 Stanley, Carolyn J.: 215 Stark, Terry D.: 215 Stegner, John S.: 215 Stelman, Bruce W.: 215 Stevens, Pamela M.: 215 St. Pierre, Susan T.: 215 Straiton, Mike: 135, 215 Strickler, Jill M.: 215 Strohm, Cathy J.: 215. 85 Strombeck, Gary N.: 215 Stromberg, Jeffrey D.: 135, 215 Struck. Mike J.: 215 Stubbs. Steven D.: 215 Suess, Pamela J.: 215 Sullivan, Susan L:: 216 Suneson, Linda L.: 216 Supalo, Brenda D.: 216 Sutherland, Bobbi L.: 216 Swanell, JoJ:: 216 Swanson, Barb K.: 216 Swanson, Jean M.:139, 216 Swanson, Lynn: 216 Swanson, Rick M.: 216 Swanson, Rita A.: 216 Swanson, Scott R:: 135, 216 Swanson, Sue F.: 216 Swanstrom, Greg L.: 216 Sward, Steve: 216 Sweet. Jim: 77, 216 Swenby, Kristen: 216 Tasa Robert P: 216 Tatarko, Nina: 21 Taylor, David W.: 216 Taylor, Mark G.: 216 Teachout, Jill D.: 216 Theel, Craig: 216 Thomas, Leslie A.: 216 Thompson, Joey A.: 216 Tarvin, Joe: 216 ' ' 6 Thompson. Kristin M.: 216 Thoms, Paul M.: 216 Thoreson, Alan R.: 135, 216 Tilbury, Craig E.: 216 ' Tillman, Annette H:: 216 Timberg, Robert E.:216 Timmers, Steve: 135. 216 Tjepkema, Jenny E.: 216 Toay, Dan: 216 Tollefson, Jeff: 135, 216 Tomford. Jenine C.: 216 Tomkinson. Richard: 135. 216 Tormoen, Vicki L.: 216 Treichel, Susan: 216 Trenholm, Teri: 216 Trotter, Ben R.: 216 Truniger, Dominic K.: 216 Turner, James E.: 216 Turner, Jodi A.: 216 Tweet. Denis L.: 216 Ulrich, Lori: 216 Uram, Rosemary: 216 Utech, Darren J:: 216 Vankrevelen, Dirk G.: 135, 216 Vara, Jeri M.: 216 Varney, Michael E.: 216 Venne. Stan D.: 216 Vessel. Todd J:: 216 Vetter, Beth E.: 216 Viere, Steve M.: 135, 216 Volz, Mary T.: 216 Voog, Kevin: 217 Wade, Becky P.: 139, 217 Wagner, Beth E.: 217, 63 Wald, Beth J.: 217 Walen, Donald A.: 217 Walentiny, Mark A.: 217 Walker, Val A.: 217 Walker, Vic W.: 217 Wallace, Lori A,: 217 Waller, Jeff: 217 Wallin, Cheryl L.: 217 Walstrom, Todd M.: 217 Waltz, Nancy: 217 Walz, Jean M.: 217 Walz, Marlene M.: 217 Ware, Michelle A.: 217 Weber, Jane: 217 Weber, Robert J.: 135. 217 Weber. Scott M.: 217 Weckworth, Deborah: 217 Wehland, Patty A.: 217 Welch, Brian J:: 217 Wells, Patrick M.: 217 ' Werner, Paul R.: 217 Werth. Sherrie M.: 217 Weseloh, Rob A.: 217 Whelan, Dan J.: 217 Whipps, Wade A.: 217 Wickum, Beth M.: 217 Widme, Marilyn J.: 217 Wieler, Brian L.: 217 Wilburn, Jeff: 217 Wilke, Brian L.: 217 Wilke, Pam J.: 217 Williams, Mark R.: 217 Wilson, Garry B.: 217 Winter, Mark D.: 217 Woods. Jeffery J.: 217 Wotrang, Steven S.: 217 Young. David: 103. 217. 99. 133, 129 Zylkowski, Chuck D.: 217 Acknowledgements Co-Editors-in-Chief . Assistant Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor Graphics Editor Advertising Editor Senior Section Editor Assistant Business Editor Index Editor Typists Photography Editors Photographers Ms. Elaine Bruggeman Connie Alifano Russell Barnett Margie Creighton Mark Kelliher Staff Patti Angen Beth Bjorback Gene Brusehoff Bruce Engelbrekt Tanya Grant Linda Haggert Carla Halbur Liz Hammer Lisa Helgesen Karen Hermansen Lynn Herr Kim Hohenstein Rob Hugi Roberta Johnson Pat Karl Mark Kelliher Advisor Cindy Hillger Colleen Seifert Debbie Korell Lori Anderson Blake Thorson Linda Carlberg Mike Tracy Karen Martinson Debbie Mundahl Sue Chouinard Anne Lowe Debbie Kelley Anne Pothoff John Justad Mindy Hanson Leslie Mihalik Dave Stephenson Brad Thompson Ms. Winnecki Sun Newspaper Kim Marette Laurie Martin Steve Martin Lori Matta Peter McKenna Lynne Mercer Nancy Novak Karen Opsal Julie Savoie Patti Shuck Mary Schwab Chris Turner Vicki Wells Leslie Yamamoto Dave Young Ms. Joan Larson Acknowledgements!263 t l 1 . 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