Richfield High School - Aurean Yearbook (Richfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1978 volume:

AUGSBURG PARR COMMUNITY I 7100 NICOLLET AVE. SO. RICHFIELD. MINN. 65423 REFERENCE CP DOES M Richfield High School 1978 Richfield High School 1978 A'Jv ;'3UR ‘ PARK COMMUNITY LIBRARY 7100 NICOLLET AVE. SO. RICHFIELD. MINN. 55423 s - I 0 Aurean 1978 Volume 24 Richfield High School Richfield, Minnesota 2 Introduction Life is one continuous journey, full of different and exciting experiences. All of our paths crossed during our high school years, years filled with highs and lows, successes and failures, and in that special year 1977-78 we all experienced happy as well as sad times CONTENTS Sports 16 Groups 62 Academics 96 Activities 122 Students 148 Ads 218 Introduction 3 From the first day of school when we were reunited with friends and other friendships were formed, we shared mutual happiness as when the football team beat Edina and went to State, and when we were asked to a dance by that special someone ... 4 Introduction Introduction 5 6 Introduction Along with the many triumphs and successes came some defeat and disappointments, as the time we stayed awake studying for a big test and came up with a “D” and the times we went through all of the “lasts” of our high school careers, our last game, our last dance, and our last days in that familiar building that was a second home for three years ... Introduction 7 But through all of the experiences and fun, we got acquainted and developed some of the most meaningful friendships of our lifetimes, friendships that not only involved going out and having a good time, but also meant sharing many inner hopes, dreams, and let downs as well ... 8 lntroduction Introduction 9 uoivmpoijui oi All of the friendships, joys and sadnesses helped to make 1977-78 a special and unforgettable year. We will always hold a special place in our hearts for that school year because we would not change it if we could. It was one stop on our continuous journey, a stop we will never forget. Introduction ll TEREOTYPES Characteristics: Frequently seen driving down the road sharing one seatbelt - scribbles his name all over her folders - spend every moment of their waking hours together - always happen to be standing right in front of your locker when you want to get it - races from each of his classes just to see her for one additional minute -favorite passtime is sitting in secluded dark rooms together Willie Kisser and Betty Will Hye Calorie Characteristics: Can be seen munching at lunch on a piece of celery - recites the caloric content of everyone’s lunch - takes the pleasure out of dessert - carries several books of her hugh collection of diet books - gets worried when she is only 20 lbs. underweight - her favorite statement is “I’m so fat.” 12 1 ntroduct ion Jacques E. Shorts Characteristics: Snaps his fingers and the girls come running - has a different color jersey for every day of the week, and one with a matching tie for Sundays - is always carrying an athletic bag - wears his letter jacket when it is eighty degrees - has a mirror in his locker - is seen at every school sponsored sports event - is at a loss without his comb - favorite saying is “Hi, girls.” I. Foundit Characteristics: Frequently seen carrying a Bible from class to class - is heard humming favorite hymns before, during, and after class - belongs to the Billy Graham fan club - has made arrangements with a local church to have the script of the inspirational message from “Live Today” sent to home - appears to be constantly looking at the ground due to the excessive weight on neck from wearing every type of cross ever made - could recite any book of the Bible at age four v lntroduction 13 Polly Tics Characteristics: Has run for student government every year - is very vocal on all issues - can recite each party’s platform from the past election - is the only one in history class who is up on current events - knows all of the congressional districts in Minnesota - personally interviews the candidates for local elections - is on a one to one basis with the President. Cal Cuius Characteristics: Is always seen wearing a calculator on his belt - can recite Newton’s law backwards and forewards - is the only one in senior accelerated math who converses on Mr. Leary’s level - is the only one in class who has a programmable calculator that carries problems out two decimal places farther than anyone else - when asked questions, he somehow relates it to math - his favorite words are “that can be done by calculus.” Ima Brownose Characteristics: Answers every question the teachers ask - calls the teacher on weekends for help - smiles when called a “brownose” - has every volume of Rogets College Thesaureas -skips football games to do homework just to make sure she gets it all done - will do anything for the teacher - knows the curve for the test before anyone else, only because she helped to make it up. Introduction A. Plause Characteristics: Stand out in any crowd - always shows the most school spirit and will do anything for a laugh - tries out for every play, musical, and talent show just so everyone will notice him - appears in all school functions, including girls’ intramural soccer games just so he can say, I was there.” -joins everything so his name is mentioned in every section of the yearbook, newspaper, etc. -his big dream is to be a super-star. Ann Onymus Characteristics: Is frequently seen ducking around corners or into the cans-knows everyone’s locker combination just in case she ever needs to get in-is more commonly known as the Secret Santa, the Secret Easter Bunny, etc.-keeps an updated calendar of everyones birthday so that no ones birthday is forgotten - outside activities include T.P. jobs for any occasion and telephone calls without conver-sation-her favorite saying is, “Guess who?” Introduction 15 16 Division Pa « FOOTBALL The early season work paid off in truly rewarding ways for the 1977 gridders, most notably in a state play-off berth. The team achieved a 9-2 record, in which five of these victories were shut-outs. One of the losses came at season’s end to eventual State Champion Washburn. After suffering an early defeat to Park Center, it was to the team's credit that it came bouncing back with eight straight victories. The club seemed to improve every week, nearing perfection in its encounter with Edina West for the Lake Conference Championship. The offensive line simply “blew-away” the strong Cougar defensive unit, enroute to a 21-6 victory which sent the Spartans into the State Play-Offs. This would never have occured, however, without a strong effort from the defense, under excellent preparation from Coaches Plinski and Thielman which stopped a highly regarded Cooper offense. Only this hard-earned 14-6 triumph allowed Richfield into the Edina-West game. The 13-10 defeat to Washburn was difficult to endure at first, but the team soon realized that nothing could take away their successful season. They outscored their opponents 208-52. They were a close-knit team which battled back from an early season defeat to a State play-off berth. They were a squad characterized by a strong defense, a consistent offense and a consuming desire to win. Memories of the 1977 Spartan football season will never be forgotten. Many members received post-season recognition for their efforts, including: Roger Schultz, and Paul Habegger, All Lake Conference, Sun All-State, Scott Androff, Tom Baurle, and Jerry Ninteman, All Lake Conference Honorable Mention, Paul Franzmeier, All Lake Conference, and Tribune All-State, Todd Peterson, All Lake Conference, All Metro, Pioneer Press All-State. I8 Football 1. Tom Baurle makes use of a great offensive line. 2. Spartan defense controls the line of scrimmuge. 3. Quarterback Tom Baurle unleashes a pass. 4. All-Stater Paul Franzmeier holds 'em back. 5. A common combination, Baurle to Habegger. 6. Defense reunites for a big play. 7. This strong defensive unit had 5 shutouts. 8. Scott Androff and Jamie Bringle pursue the play. Football 19 1. Coaches B. Kispert, C. DeCorsey, D. Walker. M. Plinske, and D. Thielman. 2. VARSITY-FRONT ROW: Tri-Captains J. Ninte-man, P. Franzmcier, P. Haboggcr. ROW TWO: S. Androff, T. Odendahl, C. Fritzke. T. Peterson, T. Cunningham, G. Peterson, M. Knudson, T. Haurle, C. I-aird. ROW THREE: M. Wallick. I). Ritzman, S. Patterson, K. Bailey, J. Coughlin, M. Rundquist, P. Nielson, M. Ferguson, T. Sonday, E. Paulson, D. I.uhring. ROW FOUR: J. Tollefson, D. Miller, G. Opitz, R. Bartosh, J. Bringle, .J. Dvorak. R. Gleason, S. Swanson, T. Bruins. ROW FIVE: T. Guzzi, J. Earl, S. Schuveiller, P. Dagner, R. Schultz, D. Vogelge-sang, T. Androff, M. Haupt, Mgr. L. Mattson. ROW SIX: K. Eidc, S. Krohn, S. Gardner, G. Iverson. J. Edwardson, P. Christianson. B. Miller. K. Freidlund. ROW SEVEN: B. Younker, B. Harris, B. I rsen, J. Westlund, K. Anderson, D. Mavrand, M. Straiten, D. I.erom, B. Peterson. ROW EIGHT: M. Koch.S. Miller, B. Iverson, J. Halvorson, J. Baago. B. Hedahl, J. Ashland. A. Thoreson. ROW NINE: S. Timmers. P. Kielty, T. Coffman. 3. Tri-Captains Jerry Ninteman, Paul Franzmcier, and Paul Habegger. 4. Only hours of practice could produce this (lawless execution. 5. Head Coach Walker directs his players. 20 Football FOOTBALL When a team enjoys as much success as the Richfield football squad, a state playoff qualifier, the biggest factor contributing to this success is usually preseason work. The Spartans were no exception as team-members went through vigorous summer workouts consisting of weightlifting, running and agilities. These workouts were done on a daily basis, while an organized touch-football league offered some fun once a week for the hardworkers. Near the end of July, captains’ practices commenced. This consisted of two weeks of conditioning and specialty work before coaches’ practices began. This was one of the strongest and best-prepared clubs Coach Walker has ever headed, a main reason being individual hard-work during the summer. The hot days of August played host to three Spartan practices per day. The team sweat and learned together under the leadership of a fine coaching staff. Although it was difficult to see then, the hard work last August paid off in sweet success. Once the season started the squad reduced its practices to two or three hours everyday after school add on Saturdays. Solid preparation was indeed the key to a satisfying season for the Spartans. Footlmll 21 1. The team “opens up the lanes so Val Ponting can hump the ball. 2. VARSITY-FRONT ROW: C. Warnberg. J. Cocncn, Co-Captain C. Nelson. Co-Captain J. Mal-chow, C. Wein. B. Bly. ROW TWO: Head Coach N. Houtkooper, L. Anderson, J. Freund, V. Ponting, S. Mulligan, L. Howard, Assistant Coach V. Teichrow. 3. Co-Captain Joyce Malchow waits for opponent's return. 4. Betsy Bly goes up to block a spike. 5. Co-Captain Cheryl Nelson keeps the team spirit. 6. JUNIOR VARSITY-FRONT ROW: C. Hun-sacker, C. Kuhl,S. Johnson, M. Meyer, J. Medved, G. Joalyn. ROW TWO: D. Anderson, S. Dobson. J. Robinson, M. Martin, L. Wangen, B. Schumacher. ROW THREE: Coach N. Houtkooper, J. Tarvin, B. Carlson, 1,. Pearson. M. Lace. N. Martin. J. Stricklcr, Coach V. Teichrow. ROW FOUR: N. Nintcman, R. Connelley. B. Brunsvold, D. Swenson, K. Anderson, C. Miller. L. Beer. 22 Volleyba!l VOLLEYBALL There was a change in leadership when the former girls’ tennis coach Miss. V. Teichrow became the assistant coach and along with co-captains, Cheryl Nelson and Joyce Malchow; they tied the team together. The games were usually close, and the Spartans were never shut out. In October, the team participated in the White Bear Lake Tournament. On November 3, the 12 players on the regional team lost their game to Robbinsdale. This year a 75c charge was added to help the team and the girls’ sports system. Co-Captain Joyce Malchow won “All-Conference Player,” which is the first time in R.H.S. history this award has been won. With most of the varsity team leaving, the team ended the season with its annual banquet on November 21 at the Swiss Chalet. Seeing girls running up and down flights of stairs after school wasn’t a hallucination, it was the Volleyball team. Running was part of the team’s many warm-up’s at daily practices, which started in August. Their overall record was 9-9, almost the same as last year, but it was a better season because of improved teamwork. Blocking serves was a new strategy that helped to influence the season. Volleyball 23 SPARTAN KICKERS DISPLAY SKILL AND DESIRE Soccer is rapidly becoming one of the nation’s favorite pastimes, indicated by the large crowds which attend Richfield’s soccer matches. For the team, this season was a frustrating one in which a tough battle was waged against their Lake Conference foes. The team felt they would have a strong season and banked on the play-offs since early in the season. They showed steady improvement, hut closed out by being eliminated in their first sectional soccer game, and finished with a 8-10-1 record. The problem centered in the conference games, where head coach Rudi Martig-nacco felt the players were very excited and nervous and thus did not play up to their scoring potential. But through it all, the Spartans kept a high morale, and many individuals had an outstanding season. Dan Seeler became the Spartan’s leading scorer, while junior goalie Steve Pansch, and varsity captain, Dominic Truniger, greatly helped the team along. The prospects for next year look good with potential shown by many of the sophomores and the improved skills of the returning juniors. I Spartan throw in 2. Spurinn eap-rlv await to enter tin- pune. :t t'oiu'h MnrtigniuTo am! doueh (olliinil readily u� v« viee I. Turn drill heads in t«� r n goal fi. (‘onurntulntion are in order ti Confident Spartan return to the field. Soacr 'J.S 26 Soccer SOCCER Although the 1977 soccer team was made up of many highly skilled players, surprisingly it was the occasional lack of consistency that was costly to the Spartans. In some games they put everything together at once to score, and played fantastically, but in others both the defense and offense broke down and many of the goals scored against the Spartans were the result of these breakdowns. Though this season proved to be a series of ups and downs for the team, many players achieved personal gains and came out of it a more well-formed individual. I. FRONT ROW: B. Weber, M. Nordstrom. T. Graf. B. Hines. S. Pansch. G. Aylward, J. Stromberg, P. Hutchins. ROW TWO: D. Truniger. M. Nilsson, R. DeVries, D. Moore. D. Groth, G. Hohenstein. D. Seeler. J. Roberts. ROW THREE: P. Lhotkn. M. Hofflander, T. Madsen, J. Larson, S. Penney, J. Ma-licki, L. Mollan, J. Abramovitz. ROW FOUR: K. Marette, W. Petersen, R. Peterson. T. Olson. J. Klasges, S. Desrosier, S. Aspelin. ROW FIVE: J. Sy-verson (Mgr.), L. Truniger. W. Odegard. D. Kraus, M. Mclnerny, T. Schreiner, N. Anderson (Mgr.). 2. Quick maneuvers attained Spartan victories. 3. Junior captain Greg Hohenstein and senior captain Dominic Truniger. 4. Coaches Strom. Martignacco and Gillund. 5. Cheerleaders create spirit. 6. FRONT ROW: E. Kampa, J. Stone. D. Salonen, P. Chelson. G. Poehling. D. Rhodes. M. Quinn. L. Hoof, M. Harrington, P. Harmon, M. Kosidowski, T. Wong, J. Carr. ROW TWO: T. Johanson. C. Wolf. M. Peterson, G. Schreiner, C. Beadle, T. Purfecrst, D. Kleist. ROW THREE: M. Collins. G. Perslin, M. Barnett, P. Severson, T. Kyllo, J. Wright, J. Kennedy. E. Axel-son, J. Mohs, B. Kreidler, W. Anderson, M. Johnson, J. Gallos. ROW FOUR: B. Arriola, P. Anderson, D. Swanson, P. Williams, F. Stroud, S. Stangcr, J. Mathison, G. Larson. D. Peterson, G. Reu, T. Gray, T. Sweet. ROW' FIVE: K. Bergren, E. Dalmasso. R. Nelson, M. Anderson. W. Peck, M. Seidel. F. Sheehy, R. Peitzman, M. Peterson, P. Squires. B. Johnson. R. Flanagan. Soccer 27 28 Gir � ' Tennis TENNIS Back in the heat of August, the girls started tennis and continued daily practice until October. With a young varsity team, including two sophomores, the season went well. New coach, Mr. Wayne Danielson, worked with both the boys and the girls. He said he enjoyed his new position and appreciated the help he received from the Co-Captains, Leslie Sachs and Sue Eggleston. Most of the team was strong in fundamental skills, but needed more practice with advanced players. The coach commented that this was the key to success for the team. Many of the matches were close and were lost by only a couple of games. The team enjoyed its banquet at The Anchor Inn Restaurant on October 18. With most of the varsity team coming back, the team is looking forward to the coming season. 1. Co-Captains I.e lie Sachs and Sue Eggleston. 2. Pam Naslund returns a shot. 3. VARSITY-FRONT ROW: P. Naslund. C. Amos. L. Sachs, L. Pavlicek. K. Stark. ROW TWO: S. Eggleston, G. Graham, D. Circle. J. Swanson. Coach W. Danielson. 4. Diane Circle follows through on a forehand shot 5. Lisa Pavlicek concentrates on her serve. 6. JUNIOR VARSITY-FRONT ROW: E. Arnold. C. Shauer, V. Stone. M. Hirmer, J. Anderson. ROW TWO: B. Olsen. B. Douden. R. Doll. L. Nervick. C. Schuler. P. Ekholm. ROW THREE: Student Coach C. Edmuns, E. Rogers, L. Jette. B. Alifano, B. Krueger, Assistant Coach T. Oldham. Girls’ Tennis 29 CROSS COUNTRY This year was one of the best ever for cross-country at RHS. Coached by Jim Grimmer, the team seemed to get better every week. The team captains were Beth Wald for the girls, and Bob Gardner for the guys. The Spartan boys crew did produce some creditable individual performances, but they were generally disappointed with their season record. It was the girls’ team that really stole the show. This year was the first time in RHS history that the girls’ team qualified to go to State. They did it with an incredible second-place performance in the Region 6AA race at Lake Nokomis. All seven girls ran under 13:30, all dropping 30 to 60 seconds from their previous best times. Sophomore Kim Case led Richfield with a spectacular time of 11:25, breaking her old record by 70 seconds. This gave her second place in the field of 105 girls. As for the boys’ team in the regionals, they beat their first foes of the season. Mound and Orono, to place 13th in the region. In the state race at the U. of M. golf course, the girls’ team did very well and placed sixth. Kim Case again led the Spartans with a 12:00 time that placed her third among 173 runners. As head coach Grimmer put it, “In 15 years of coaching I’ve never had a team with such a good attitude toward competition.” He felt this was a key factor in their success. “We had a super team this year,” commented Grimmer, “and I can foresee many years of excellant cross-country running at RHS.” 30 Cross Country 1. FRONT ROW: D. Mason, B. Moberg. D. Utech, M. McNeill. ROW TWO: S. Mathews, M. Reid. G. Graham. J. Gissolquist. ROW THREE: J. Sweet. B. Buck, Captain B. Gardner. 2. Erika Christensen. Lori Ulrich and Tracy Utech contemplate the race. 3. Beth Wald and Bob Gardner, captains. 4. Bob Gardner and Tim Gallagher take a breather. 5. Coach Jim Grimmer. 6. Captain Bob Gardner finishes strong. 7. FRONT ROW: J. Goplin, E. Christensen. C. Carlson, Captain B. Wald, J. Frederick. ROW TWO: K. Case, T. Dwyer. L. Ulrich, Manager J. Meyer. Cross Country 31 1. Spartan swimmer strokes ahead of her competitor. 2. Richfield diver uses good form. .’1. Front row: M. Koziol. J. Skepstedt, C. Miller, R. McClynn. S. Anderson. T. I .arson, K. Jacobsen, S. Hedrick. I,. Brandon. Row 2: D. Doyle, J. Huoen. K. Nelson, ’. Cummings, S. Bernnuer, K. Brunsvold. K. Tellgren, K. Jacobs. J. Miller, C. Beuning. Row J: K. Miller. K. Marquardt. L. Oberg. B. Nieder, A. Coenen. S. Han sen. T. Neasier. J. Carlson. Row 4: L. Gibbons, G. Green. K. Solie. P. McCoy. C. Kuiper. P. Arnold. I,. Brusehaver, J. Neufeld. K. Krmisch, A. Flahnven. K. Schramm. I . Runke. Row 5: M. Campbell. C. Wheeler. M. Oherg, I. Helm. N. Tatarko. M. Carlson. S. Vogel. A. Risen. 4. Spartans look on as their teammate dives. 5. Spartan diver splits the water. 6, Richfield swimmer adds variety to her dive. 32 Girl’s Swimming AUGSBURG PARK COMMUNITY UNMB 7100 NICOLLET AVE. SO. RICHFIELD. MINN. 65423 -v..‘ GIRLS’ SWIMMING This was only the second year of girls’ swimming competition at RHS, but already the team has proven itself capable of success. The team was young last year, so almost the entire squad was back this year. They were coached by Marc Ham-ren, and the captains were Nina Tatarko, Anita EJsen, and Suzy Vogel. This was senior Nina Tatarko’s second year as the leading Spartan point-getter. Last year the team won only two meets, but this year completed its second Lake Conference season with a 4-4 record. For the second straight year, Nina Tatarko qualified for the state girls' swimming meet in two events, the 100-yard freestyle and the 200-yard freestyle. Nina broke the state record for the 100-freestyle at Cooke Hall at the U of M. Her time was 53.9 seconds. Also qualifying for the meet was the 400-yard freestyle relay team, made up of Nina Tatarko, Cindy Wheeler, Shelly Hansen, and Anita Elsen. Shelly Hansen also learned just the day before the State meet started that she had qualified in the 200-yard individual medley, after it had been mistakenly reported earlier that she had just missed the cut-off, Despite her lack of preparation for that event, Shelley swam a good race and placed 14th, Nina Tatarko finished second in each of her two events, and the relay team took fourth, A M These performances gave Richfield 10th place in the State. This was a much better finish than anyone had expected. “I couldn't have been more pleased with the my things turned out, said coach Marc Hmren. This is just our second year of girls’swimming competition, and we went jj from one girl and 24tli place in the state to four girls and 10thplace ’ Hopefully this k nc of Improvement and success will con-tinue to he a part of girls’ swimming at RHS in the years to come, BASKETBALL The 1978 basketball squad was marked by teamwork, and as viewed by Coach Starner, 1978 was a “fun year to coach because of the unselfish attitude of our players.” Although this years squad was one of the smallest in the school’s history and the Lake Conference, all performed exceptionally well, with the exception of one or two games. “Our inside game has been strong,” Coach Starner sited as a main factor to the teams success. The three most consistant inside players were Joel Johnson, Scott Rynda, and Jeff Westlund. But the key to the team’s success rests in the continuous performance of the guards, especially good offensive contributions in both passing and shooting. Mark Rund-quist, Greg Eide, Benji Arriola, and Mike Gibbons have been mainstays in that position. 34 Boys Basketball 1. Spartan rebound. 2. Greg Ride carefully scans the court. 3. Front Row: Varsity; B. Arriola. G. Ride, M. Rundquist, M. Gibbons, D. Lerom, Row 2: T. Peter-stuen, P. Dagncr, B. Paszkicwicz, S. Rynda, .J. Johnson, J. Westlund, D. Ritzman. 4. Mark Rundquist executes a perfect play. 5. Dan I rom looks for an opening. 6. Junior Varsity: P. Christianson, G. Graham, M. Hassons tab, S. Pansch, L. Paszkiewicz, R. DeVries, D. Strom men. 7. Paul Dagner confronts a tight 8. Scott Rynda goes up for two more points. Boys Basketball 35 1. Co-captain Greg Eide. 2. Co-captain Mark Rund-quist. 3. Spartans put hall in play. 4. Coaches: M. Plinskc. N. Overland. S. Starner, G. Troland, L. Rog-lien, B. Bjorlund. 5. Sophomores: P. Thaden, S. Denman. D. Hughs. P. Griffin. ROW TWO: R. Kohlan. M. Kielty. D. Garske. J. Stoffel. C. Huber, S. Liner. P. Mercer, B. Prebel (Mgr.). 6. Richfield guards the way in for two more points. 7. Play perfection aids Spartan scoring. 36 Boys’ Basketball _: I i BASKETBALL After winning five in a row, at midseason the team ran into a series of injuries and sicknesses which slowed down their progress. Three regulars Rynda, Ride, and Paul Dagner had missed games which threw the team off a bit. But by keeping up a steady rate of improvement the team made an honest shot at a strong tournament bid in late season. Hoy ' liuskctlmllAl GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The 1978 girls’ basketball squad suffered many pitfalls which made for a rather disappointing season. The team was made up of many young and inexperienced players and was also plagued with many injuries and illnesses. The team sprouted many promising players, namely, Ann Dolan who had improved greatly over the season. The team was led by Co-captains Jill Freund and Joyce Malchow and was directed toward victory by coaches Wold and Newman. Although the season wasn’t the best in Richfield’s history, the team showed great determination and drive, which helped to push them up in the ranks. The girls worked hard together to prove that teamwork would be the mark of the 1978 season. 38 Girls’ Basketball 1. Varsity- FRONT ROW: (Mgr.) T. Wells., L. Anderson, L. Adelman, B. Carlson, L. Howard. M. Laver, M. Kearney, C. Wcin (Mgr ). ROW TWO: Coach Wold, J. Frederick (Mgr.), J. Freund, J. (Joplin, A. Dolan, C. Myrvold, V. Ponting, J. Malchow, Coach Newman. 2. A determined Spartan out-maneuvers her opponent. 3. Junior Varsity- FRONT ROW: T. Wells (Mgr.), G. Joslyn, L. Case. M. Campbell, C. Wein (Mgr.). ROW TWO: Coach Newman. 1). Mills, P. Marsicano, B. Ziebol, C. Anderson. D. Doosc. D. Anderson, J. Frederick (Mgr.). 4. Jody Goplin jumps high to put the ball in. 5. Lynn Hilger shows strong concentration. 6. Val Ponting goes up for two. 7. Cocaptains Jill Freund and Joyce Malchow. Girls' Basketball 39 WRESTLING The Richfield wrestlers started the season under the direction of new head coaches, Willy Falwell, assisted by Bruce Larson. The grapplers event went through two weeks of grueling practice before their first match. Captain Mike Rickert had the squad prepared earlier than November, however, leading the Spartans in off-season running and lifting weights. Wrestlers must be rugged individuals and dedicated athletes, willing to sacrifice to make weight limits and tone their bodies. Although wrestling matches are won or lost by a team score, the sport remains largely individualistic. There is much satisfaction and fulfillment for an individual who prepares himself well and defeats his opponent one on one, despite the team score. Such was the case for the Spartans this year, as Mike Rickert, Charlie Turner, Jamie Bringle, and sophomore A1 Anderson all had a consistent winning season. Eric Pearson, after facing some tough opponents early, had a tremendous second half of the season. So although the squad did not always win, many wrestlers consistently did. The Spartans were a young team, however, including freshman Tom Rickert, so they should have some excellent seasons ahead. The starting Varsity roster was as follows: 98 lbs. 105 ” 112 ” 119 ” 126 ” 132 ” 138 ” 145 155 167 ” 185 ” HWT ” Tom Rickert Mitch Berg Mike Rickert Pat Neville Dave Vogelgesang A1 Anderson Charlie Turner Ken Bringle Brad Allen John Nolan Jamie Bringle Eric Pearson 40 W resiling !. Another Spartan pin 2. Spartan cheerleader rhrer on another victory 1 nt Neville stand strong. 4. ('aptain: Mike Hickerl. fi. How I: T. Hear don. M Hern. M. Hirkert.S. Chaffin. S. Krtz. How 2: T. Vrchotn. J. Cnwy.J. Hrinysle. K Hrinnle. I Kant niann How :l: (I. Cox. K Pearson. H. Allen. M (lard ncr. (’ Turner. Coaches Willy Kalwell and Hrucc I.arson. ( . Spartan nrappler entangles opponent 7. Heferee relaxes as Spartan wins. S. There’s no stop ping HKI Kric Wrestlinn 41 1. An RHS gymnast mounts the beam. 2. Tri-captain Terry McKee executes the splits. 3. Barb Kendall and Belinda Barnes await their turn at a meet. 4. Betsy Bly practices her beam routine. 5. Tri-captains Patti Rau, Terry McKee, and Jane Johnson. 6. FRONT ROW: K. Olson. B. Kendall. T. McKee. B. Bly. B. Barnes, J. Sims. ROW TWO: P. Lien. Mgr; P. Rau, I . Washburn. J. Johnson. E. Rogers, J. Medved, Mgr; ROW THREE: J. Savoie Aide, Coach D. Erickson, I). Kopesky, L. Gibbons, D. Vogel, M. Barry, Coach N. Houtkooper. 7. A gymnast is helped by her teammate. 42 Gym nasties GYMNASTICS Gymnastics has always been a favorite girls’ sport; 1978 was no exception. The team was a crew of 14 hard working gymnasts. Each girl competed on more areas this year, consisting of vaulting, floor exercise, beam, and bars. All team members really supported each other, which helped create unity in the team. Many changes were made in the coaching staff too. A new head coach, Nancy Hout-kooper, was added with her assistant Diane Erickson. Julie Savoie, a former RHS gymnast, was the new gym aide. The team enjoyed a successful season often scoring above 100 points for a team total. This years tri-captains were Terry McKee, senior, Jane Johnson, and Patty Rau, juniors. Personal and team goals rather than season goals were set by the gymnasts, making the 1978 season profitable for all. Gymnastics 43 SLALOM SKIING The 1978 slalom teams, led by Captains Jim Roberts and Joan Erickson and Jody Femrite, enjoyed a successful and rewarding season. Starting with dry-land training in November, slalom team members worked and prepared for their season. The team held its tryouts at Buck Hill and continued from there. Both teams held their seasons records to few losses. Both teams practiced at Buck Hill and raced at Hyland Hills. Early in the season, the team skiied at Grand Rapids and competed with 200 other skiers at Welch Vil-liage. All told, 1978 was a memorable season. High scorers for the boys’ team were Mitch Meleski, Jim Robert, and Wally Peck. Leading the girls’ team w'ere Carol Amos, Lori Mellang, Nancy Peterson, Joan Erickson, and Jody Femrite. 44 Slalom Skiing Downhill: J. Krickson, F. Carson, A. Hanson. L. Sachs, N. Peterson. J. Hurley. D. Mason. C. Nelson. C. Amos. How Two: D. Cutshall, M. Anderson. M. Meleski, K. Woody, P. Laudcnslager, C. Hasbruck, S. Solenstein, N. Kelvin. P. Herat, Row Three: Coach Rausch. T. Erdahan, J. Larson. J. Roberts. D. Anderson, T. Perferst, S. Predoux, D. Moberg. J. Femrite, L. Mcllang, Coach Tadsen. Slalom Skiing 45 1. Martha Kirmes concentration winning. 2. Anticipation for the race. 3. Captains Beth Wald. Bob Erlandson, Cindy Carlson. 3. Cross Country: K. Case, B. Wald. C. Carlson. J. Robinson. Row Two: N. Solberg, K. Stark. R. Dean, T. Utech. R. Berg. Row Three: Coach Martinaaco, J. Knudson, T. Kreidler. D. Krause. Coach Splctstoeser. Row Four: B. Er-dandson, B. Seidel, S. Desrosier, B. Frenz. 46 Cross Country' Skiing CROSS COUNTRY The addition of a new coach for the 1977-78 cross country ski season sparked the girls’ team. In addition to Rudi Martin-aaco, Dennis Spletstoeser was added to the coaching staff. I ed by Co-captains Beth Wald and Cindy Carlson, and strong skiiers Kim Case, Erika Christiensen and Tracy Utech, the girls found the ’78 season to be one of the best in Richfield’s history. The boys’ team, led by Captain Bob Er-landson and strong skiers Dave Krause, Mark Seidel, and Duane Desrosier, experienced a year filled with learning and experiences which helped each individual to develop needed skills and techniques. To start the season, both teams entered a meet in Grand Rapids, where the girls came home the owners of First Place. Later in the season, the teams entered a relay of 40 teams at Meadowbrook Golf course. The Co-captains of the girls’ team appeared to be co-speedsters on their skiis, often finishing in first and second spots Most meets were held at Hyland Park and Cleary Lake, ending the year with regions at I ake Rebecca. All told 1978 was a great season. Cross Country Skiing 47 BOYS SWIMMING “Richfield is considered to have the best swimming facilities in the state,” commented Mrs. Marily Randle. Perhaps this was a contributing factor to the teams increasing success. The boys’ team was greatly improved over the 1977 season. The AAU swim team has been the backbone of the girls’ team, but for 1978 the boys had only two AAU swimmers, Mitch Carlson and Rick Drummond. Because the boys’ team was relatively inexperienced, they got off to a slow start. But, continual improvement will dominate, and the boys looked for a strong future team. Leading the team were Captains Joel Halverson, Mitch Carlson, and Jeff O’Donnel. Other strong swimmers included Kurt Schmidt and Bob Meyerson. 48 Boys Swimming 5 s 'V 1 Front Row: S. Smith, B. Boule, J. Boyle, Row Two: R. Slack, J. Dickie, C. Doden, P. Laird. R. Peitzman, J. Halvorson, J. Nielsen. Row Three: D. Lund, K. Schmidt, T. Maddox, R. Drummond, J. O’Donnell, M. Carlson, J. Barta. B. Meyerson, P. Squires. 2. Spartan swimmer geta a head start. 3. Limbering up before racing is essential. 4. Some pointers from Coach Hammerin at practice. 5. Coming in for a finish. 6. Captains: Jeff O'Donnell, Joel Halvorson. Mitch Carlson. Boys Swimming 49 1. Eric Paulson and his defense knew how to “do it. 2. Spartan offense on the move. 3. Spartan Ice-men bottle for the puck against the wall. -1. FRONT ROW: K. Paulson, P. Harrington, C. Fritzke, D. Secler, T. Peterson, D. White, P. Nielson, M. Odenbach. ROW TWO: T. Rotmon, P. Coffman. S. Aspelin, P. McCul-lem, T. Hubertv, S. Schuveiller, T. Coffman. ROW THREE: S. Penny, T. Guzzi, R. Flannegan, C. Hall. T. Nelson, J. Anderson, D. Kovalic, Mgr. Keith Mar-ette. Coach 3. McCoy, Coach M. Thomas. 5. Ice-men win another face-off. 6. Spartan defenseman nianu-cvers the puck from behind the net. 7. Hockey Captains Paul Nielson and .Jeff Anderson. 8. Mike Odenbach showed the Spartan determination even when faced with tremendous odds. 50 Hockcy 5 HOCKEY The Richfield Hockey team enjoyed another successful season under head coach Jake McCoy, assisted by Mike Thomas and Joe Whitmore. Much of this success stems from early season hard work. Captain Paul Nielson and Assistant Captain Jeff Anderson led two weeks of an off-ice conditioning program, including running, calisthenics, and weight lifting. Four and a half weeks of practice on ice followed, which readied the team for the season. The pucksters were anchored by alternating goalies Dan Seeler and Todd Peterson. Both were returning starters, and both had excellent seasons. The defense was run in two shifts; one of Mike Odenbach and Eric Paulsen, the other one being Ted Coffman and Tom Roetman. The three offensive lines, which were juggled a bit near the beginning of the season, included Paul Nielson, Scott Schuveiller and Craig Fritzke, Todd Huberty, Anderson and Troy Nelson, Paul McCullen, Jay Melhus and Paul Coffman. Scoring was quite balanced, divided among many players. Those who totaled the most points were Huberty, Nielson, Anderson, Odenbach and Schuveiller. The team played an exciting brand of hockey, leaving many memories to us all. Hockey 61 1. Face-off. 2. Opponents check player into the wall. 3. Mike Nordstrom defends his team. 4. Girls play for the soccer championship. 5. Nancy Solberg heads for the ball. 6. Passing the football is essential in playing football. 7. Going in for a goal. 8. Nancy Johnson kicks the ball out of play. ft 52 Intramurals INTRAMURALS For those who didn’t have time for a non-intramural sport, there were intramurals. There was usually only one game a week without much practice. Unlike regular sports, there was no charge for intramurals. There were approximately 400 students signed up for intramurals. Both girls and boys were involved. The girls' sport was soccer and hoys’ sports were football, floor hockey, and basketball. A new sport added to intramurals was the broomball tournament for the Fire and Ice broomball team. One sport was eliminated, it was volleyball, both girls and co-ed. It was a successful year for the intramural program. Intramurals ftf Cheerleaders The setting was at one of the many Richfield games. However, in the stands were a couple of strange people. They both wore long coats and spoke with strange accents. One wore a queer baseball hat that had two visors and was checked. The other was fat and short with a walrus mustache. They were heard to exchange the following conversation: Who are the girls in the short red and white skirts, Sherlock?” I shall let you deduce that for yourself Watson. Here are the clues. Clue 1-They always seem to have hoarse voices the day after the big game. Clue 2-They were seen early summer mornings jumping up and down. Clue 3-They were seen with rolls of toilet paper near the captains and coaches homes. Clue 4-They always show the most spirit in their school. Clue 5-At every game and at every pep fest and in every crowd you can see them up in front cheering the loudest. Well, Watson have you deduced the answer?” “I am afraid I don’t have the foggiest.” “It is elementary, my dear Watson. They are the Richfield Varsity Cheerleaders.” M Chwrlfndors 1. Sue Shannon, Barb Baden, Heidi Nielsen. Sandy Coleman, Joy Daluger, I-Auric Kuntu. I. Richfield's cheerleaders at one of many practices. 3. Ruth Ra-sinski, Patty Rodgers, Rose IJram, Anne Carlson, Ginny Scheidler, Shelly Marctte, Karle Peterson, Val Walker. 4. R-O-W-D-I-K that's the way we spell rowdic! 5. Colleen Farrell, Kris Thompson, Ann Mil-telsteadt, Brenda Supalo, Beth Horning, Jane Novak. 6. Ann MittcUtendt look on. 7. Val Walker. Rose Uram and Karla Peterson watch with concern as the game draws to an end. Cheerleadcrs 55 Tapaires Tom, “Hey, Jeffry, it’s halftime; let’s go to the concession stand.” Jerry, “No way! I want to catch the Tapaires.” Tom, “Never heard of ’em. Can they do the soft shoe like the guy on Lawrence Welk?” Jerry, “Are you kidding? They are the classy danceline at Richfield H.S.” Tom, “Oh, I was just thinking about the tap dancers that are supposed to be here tonight. I wonder if they can do ‘Shuffle off to Buffalo.” Jerry, “Get with it man and watch them.” We all know that the Tapaires were more than tap dancers. As a matter of fact, the name alone had a certain dignity in it. They proudly represented Richfield High School at games, home and away, flinging those pompoms with all the gusto they had. It was a lot of work, but when the girls considered it, it was well worth the effort because the experiences and relationships made for many fun times and personal rewards. The 1977-78 Officers were, Beth Wagner, President, Becky Njaa, Vice-President, Patty Sears, Secretary, and Debbie Kel-zenberg, Treasurer. There were 20 Tapaires in the line, and most of the girls felt that the greatest accomplishment of the year for the line was just learning to work together as a whole to reach a common goal, and that they did. r 6AT«paires I. Debbie Kern, Val Beuning, and Becky Njaa show their spirit 2. Barb Hrllnnd. Nancy Davis, and Debbie Nesheim perform at the football game The Tapaires add variety to the halftime show. I. Beth Wagner and Sharon Landey lead the Tapaires in the feature number with the band. 6. Row I: N. Davis. J. Ronneberg, N. Nelson, I.. Seamen. I). Gordon. Row 2: D. Nesheim. I.. Dickson. I.. Swanson. B. Holland. S. Jentink. Row 3: B. Wagner. S. latndey. 'I'. Johnson. R. Pure, I . Sears. Row 4: D. Kel .eiilterg. I). Kern. V. Beuning. B. Njaa. S. Olson. Tnpaires .'tT TAPETTES “Who were those new pompom princesses who were seen dancing their hearts out for the Spartans?” “Why they are the Tapettes, of course!” 1978 Richfield’s sophomore danceline had a soggy start when their first two performances were rained out. However, the delay did not dampen their spirit because when they finally did perform they were the picture of perfection. As the year progressed, they continued to perform colorful and exciting routines. It took a lot of hard work, long practices, sore muscles, and imagination to achieve this high standard of performance. These sixteen sophomore girls and their advisor. Julie Vogel, helped to make the past year a remember-able one for many. 1. Tapettes: D. Rasmusen, A. Skepstedt, K. Paulson, M. Baker, L. Wunder. H. Zubar. C. Hollenzer, K. Morgan, V. Groat, B. Evans, W. Aim. K. Wilson, I.. Gordan, J. Hollander, N. Peterson. 2. B-Squad Cheerleaders: BACK ROW K. Aherns, •). Rdherg, ■). Bley. FRONT ROW I). Penz. K. Gleason. S. Carlson. 3. B-Squad Cheerleaders: BACK ROW M. Marretie. I. Stewart. K. Thompson. FRONT ROW A Hay-ford, J. LeBeau, J. Lund. 4. Flying high for the Spar tans! 5. Tapettes talent shines. •WTapette.s 4 c B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS HOW DO YOU SPELL CHEERLEADER? “C is for the cheering that goes into the job. “H” is simply for the happy times they shared. “E is for their ever hopeful and E”ver joyful faces, as they watch the teams play. R” right down until the last second. “L” is for their loud voices that carry into the stands. R” is for their ever so neat appearance. “A is that they proudly represented RHS throughout the year. “D” is for their demonstration of amazingly unending spirit. “E” even when it was raining or snowing. R” remains last but certainly not least because it stands for the remembering that each girl of the B-squad cheerleaders will be doing as they look back on their first of several years supporting the exci-teable teams of RHS. H-Squiut ( h vrl«Md ’rs -V Flagtwirlers The RHS flagtwirlers added a touch of class along with flash, style, and color to the pre-game and half-time shows of all of the Richfield home football games. Like the silks, they are a section of the band, advised but not taught by Mr. Lun-dahl. They made up their own routines and fitted them into the halftime shows. Their success was a result of their hard work and practice. They put in many hours of hard work after school usually until 4:00 P.M. and on some mornings. Co-captains Rita Halbur and Cheryl Hoppe helped to direct the girls in their routines, making the 1977-78 flagtwirlers an outstanding squad of girls. 60 Flagtwirler rin Silks Carrying their red and white flags, the Spartan Silks added a great deal of visual color to the band as it performed. They prepared a half time show to the music of Beethoven’s Fifth, under the supervision of Mr. Lundahl. This group of ten girls practiced hard two times a week to work up routines, which they wrote themselves. At 6:45 A.M. on Tuesdays and after school on Thursdays Joan Koehler, their leader, helped teach them moves and develop their routines into a spectacular show of skill and color. The silks performed as a color guard in the pre-game show as well as the half time show at each home football game. They also performed at a basketball half time show in February. As they marched through the year, their long hours of practice and hard work resulted in a show that was “smoother than silk”. 1. Secretary: Lynn Swanson. Treasurer: Barb Elsen, Co-Captains: Rita Halbur, Cheryl Hoppe. 2. Forever smiling. 3. Row I: C. Hanson, L. Brcnnen. Row 2: L. Hoppe, L. Angard, B. Risen, R. Halbur. J. Nelson, L. Swanson. C. Hoppe. Row 3: L. Tatarko, L. Motz, D. Isaacson. P. Hagart, C. Sable, L. Johnson. L. Klemnn. C. Sandsness. 4. Row 1: K. Porter. C. Bilek, L. Boyle. B. Dean, B. Swanson. Row 2: C. Kngdahl. T. Aho, D. Miller, S. Stagner, J. Koehler.5. Doreen Isaacson and Lisa Brennen lead the Flagtwirlers in the feature number. 6. Flagtwirlers perform with the band during halftime. Silks 61 Division Page 63 1. Tammy Dercen works on an article. 2. A Spotlite conference with Mrs. Schwartz. 3. Cathy and Tammy discuss upcoming issues. 4. Judy Herr and Vicki Nickel see how the Spotlite turned out. 5. Byron Nelson works hard. 64 Spotlite SPOTLITE To the majority of RHS students a casual glance into the Spotlite office window revealed nothing but an odd assortment of broken tables, chairs, and typewriters. However, to the half-dozen regular inhabitants of the room, this same glance evoked anything from a sigh of relief to a moan of frustration. The Spotlite made a big move up this year. That’s right! No more musty basement, but a fresh main floor office. With the new office came a new newspaper format (instead of the former magazine style), and the return of last year’s staff, with a few new members sprinkled here and there. The year’s staff encountered the usual problems involved in putting together a readable newspaper. The adage “When it rains, it pours” was frequently in everyone’s minds since things usually fell apart the week they were supposed to be going together. Countless hours were spent before, during, and after school writing and rewriting stories, inventing “eye catching” headlines and captions, searching for the missing strip of vital negatives, and attempting to fit five stories and a picture all on one page. The 1977-78 Spotlite staff decided to distribute the numerous responsibilities among all members of the staff. The rotating Editor-in-Chief position proved to be successful because this way everyone got a taste of being in charge. Besides the position of Editor-in-Chief, Tammy Dereen and Cathy Munson acted as feature editors, Judy Herr and Vicki Nickel were news editors, and Elizabeth Arnold was the sport’s editor. Mrs. Joyce Schwartz continued her role as advisor. Spotlite 65 1. Aurcan staff: Row 1: Lori Koch, Julie Anderson, Diana Fritz. Tom Brunner, Diane Hoffarber, Cheryl Wallin Row 2: Dana Nelson, .Jean Paczkowski. Paula Grimes Row 3: Renee Beer, Minette Duncan, Cheryl Nielson, Cindy Bailey. 2. Art Killom gazed curiously at the cropper used to fit pictures onto the pages. 3. The editors found pleasure in bugging Miss Larson. 4. Co-editors Kathy Hahn and Nancy Galles discuss yearbook matters. 5. Miss I arson expresses displeasure toward Randy's laziness. f . Miss Larson exhibits control of editors, from bottom: Kathy Hahn, Nancy Galles, Leslie Schulz. 66 Aurean Aurean “Why did the price go up?” “I don’t have that much money,” “What a RIP OFF!” were just some of the complaints heard when students found out that the price of the 1978 Aurean had gone up to $12.00. Although they complained about the cost, approximately 1,500 students bought them. For the yearbook staff, the $12.00 cost seemed to be a small price to pay for their hours of hard work. Although some work could be done during class, the majority of the production was done at the deadline meetings where the editors and junior editors worked into the wee hours of the morning trying to finish up all small details to assure a good yearbook. Preparing the yearbook was not done overnight, nor was the staff allowed to work all year on it. The first 50 pages were due in Topeka Kansas on November 7 and the entire yearbook was due February 20. Besides just finishing pages, the staff sold concessions, had a Christmas party, ate dinner at Kathy’s, posed unusual candid shots, posed for Aurean pictures, gave Miss Larson a hard time, and watched Leslie give Kathy a bloody nose while trying to scalp Miss Larson. All in all the staff enjoyed putting together a yearbook designed for the students’ pleasure and filled with memories. Aurenn 67 1. Junior and novice debaters: M. Miller, P. McCoy, B. Hamilton, A. Hoops. 2. Practice makes perfect Bob Hamilton and Marie Miller. 3. Ms. Sundre carefully keeps time. 4. Mark Workman and Dave Wal-lack hard at work. ft. That winning varsity of Paul Belk and Brad Peterson, 6. Varsity debaters M. Workman, B. Peterson, D. Wallack, P. Belk. 68 Debate I., k DEBATE Resolved: That the Federal Government should guarantee compehensive medical care for all citizens in the United States. With this resolution firmly in mind, the RHS debators prepared to debate the issue as best they could. Beginning in early October, the teams fought their way to many victories. Among these were the right to go to Gustavus Adolphus as semi-finalists. Unfortunately, Brad Peterson and Paul Belk lost a heart breaking decision to Glenn Rippie of White Bear Lake. The team also placed third in the region. As a result of their efforts, the team went to the State Tournament. However, the record was one win and three losses. The team showed spirit and conviction throughout the entire season. Dobatc 69 1. Senior Speakers: J. Weber, S. Oppenheimer. P. Habcgger, M. Bloedow, D. Young, K. Hahn. 2. Coach Curry signs 'em up. 3. Coaches Marilyn Randle, Frank Curry, and Joyce Schwartz. 4. Sophomore Speakers: BACK ROW: M. Miller, P. McCoy, D. Douden. FRONT ROW: S. Anderson. M. Rooney, S. Anderson. 5. Speaker organizes speech. 6. The ratings can't be that bad! 7. Junior Speakers: RACK ROW: P. Gitter, A. Gresbrink, M. Duncan, N. Lundeen. FRONT ROW: J. Schrier, R. DeVries. 70 Specch Speech “I’m so nervous, my knees are shaking.” “Oh, no, I can’t remember my introduction!” “Where’s my speech?” “I wonder if they would let me go home if I said I had a broken tongue!?!” These are just a few statements that could be heard echoing down the halls during a speech meet. However, Richfield speakers always seemed to pull themselves together and remember the advice their coaches, Frank Curry, Joyce, Schwarz, and Marilyn Randle, had drilled into their minds. All the long hours of work and practice paid off as they constantly brought home trophies, medals, and ribbons from the numerous speech meets. This year’s team went to Duluth, Marshall, Eau Claire, Winona, and many other schools. However, the biggest event was Richfield’s own invitational in which over 600 students competed. The year was brought to its peak in April as Richfield competed in the District, Regional, and State finals. As the last event of the year, they held a banquet. Here awards were handed out to the Senior Speakers of the Year and other speakers earning letters. It was a time of extreme happiness, but mixed in was a feeling of sadness as they realized that the year had finally come to an end, and all that remained were the memories. Speech 71 QUIZ BOWL The announcer’s voice booms, “Imitate the sound of a Morgan.” (a horse) Jeff Jackelen buzzes in for Richfield, “Tweet! Tweet!” This year’s Quiz Bowl team consisted of: seniors Jeff Jackelen and Paul Andersen, juniors Paul Belk and Brad Peterson, and sophomore Barb Douden. Their advisor, Mrs. Marilyn Randle made the team practice every night after school for one to one and a half hours. All of the hard work paid off, as Richfield beat Washburn in their first game. With the taste of victory still sweet in their mouths, Richfield went on to play Central High. After a tough game, Richfield lost. Since Quiz Bowl is a game of elimination, Richfield ended their season with a one win- one loss record. “The team agreed it was a worthwhile year,” according to Mrs. Randle, and the experiences will help them to greater achievements next year.” Included in this year’s experiences were feelings of success brought about by hard word, disappointments and defeat, joy of new knowledge, and frustrations in trying to obtain that knowledge. All of these and more will go down in the Quiz Bowl team’s memories of 1977-78. 72 Quiz Bowl 1. The team at one of their many practices. 2. Quiz bowl takes a lot of hard work. 3. Barb Douden buzzes in as she figures out the answer. 4.1977-78 Quiz Bowl Team: Front Row; Brad Peterson, .Jeff Jackelen, Paul Andersen, and Paul Belk. Back Row; Advisor Marilyn Randle, Alternate Barb Douden, Moderator Ray Finden. 5. Brad Peterson finds the waste basket a comfortable place to study, while the rest of the team is a little doubtful. Quiz Bow 73 1. Charley Turner enjoys himself. 2. A lime lo get together every week. 3. Fellowship in Christ is the core of Young Life. A. Mike Straiton accompanies the group. 5. Burt, one of the directors, helps the students with their singing. 6. Margaret Cummings leads devotions. 1A[ oung Li(« I Fun, fellowship, and a love of Jesus Christ were the basic reasons why students at Richfield High School joined Young Life. Led by Judy Merkins and 10 other leaders, students participated in many Young Life events. Meetings were held every Monday night at the Richfield Community Center, and from 50 to 120 students attended each week. Meetings consisted of singing, games, skits, and discussions about Jesus Christ and his influence in their lives. However, Monday night meetings were not the only get-togethers held by Young Life. There was a Scavenger Hunt (groups tried to find the weirdest thing), retreats, a ski trip, and a Christmas Party. In addition, there was usually a breakfast each Friday morning at Perkins. Everyone was welcome to all of the Young Life meetings. Not only was each meeting a way to meet new friends and have a good time, but also a way to gain a greater understanding of God’s word. Young Life provided many RHS students with a way to gain a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. Young Life 75 PEP CLUB A new advisor and few members marked the 1977-78 Pep Club. Mrs. Debbie Holman, a new home economics teacher, took over as advisor because Mrs. Linda Nelson was put on unrequested leave last year. There was a big push for student participation by Mr. Gene Olive and Mr. Dick Walker, but few students responded. Attendance at the first meeting was low, and the turn out dwindled as the year progressed. Lots of work was involved for loyal Pep Club members who passed out programs for all home football, soccer, and basket-, ball games. Members made signs for upcoming activities, served at the football and soccer banquets, and handled concessions for a basketball game, too. Through their various activities, members earned points toward an end-of-the-year overnight. Officers were Chris Douden, president; Nancy Galles, vice-president; and Betty Brand, secretary-treasurer. 1. Pep Club officers: Chris Douden. President, Nancy Galles, vice-President. Betty Brand. Secretary-Treasurer. 2. Pep Club hard at work making signs. 3. School spirit is displayed with winning slogans for each game. 4. Exchange student Marja Krynen spends some time in the foreign language rooms. 5. Tom Eriksson glances at the National Honor Society lists. 6. Mike Nilsson works at his studies. 76 Pep Club EXCHANGE STUDENTS Marja Krynen, Tom Eriksson, and Mike Nilsson were this year’s foreign exchange students. They compared the U.S.A. to their home countries and found both similarities and diiferences in American life style. Marja, who stayed with the Earl Kinley family, came from Amersfoort. Holland as a YFU (Youth For Understanding) student. Marja said she became an exchange student because “I wanted to learn the language and travel on my own.” Comparing the US to Holland, Marja commented that Americans dress up more and eat an awful lot of “Junkfood.” Mike, who stayed with the C. Arnold Anderson family, came from Stockholm, Sweden through the ASSE (American Scandianavian Student Exchange). He chose the US because “I wanted to know what America looked like and join an American school.” Mike felt that “the schools in Sweden are much harder than in the United State.” He enjoyed his stay in the US and said “It’s great!” Tom stayed with the Helmer Trygg family. He is from Kalstad, Sweden and came through the SIE (Student International Exchange) program. Tom noticed a difference in school sports: “School sports in Sweden are not as important. We mostly have to join sports outside of school. Even with its different life style, Marja, Mike, and Tom found America an enjoyable place to live. They helped Richfield students have a better understanding of different cultures, too. It was an enjoyable and interesting experience for all. Exchange Students 77 AFS AFS’s school activities started with an assembly for juniors. This assembly had a purpose; it was to get people interested in AFS, both as host brothers sisters to visiting students and as students to go abroad. At this assembly the AFS students who came to Richfield introduced themselves. There was Mary Martin from Venezuela, who stayed with the Pansch family and Sanchia Oppenheimer from England, who stayed with the Morgan family. Each girl told a little about herself. Then for a look at the other side of AFS, Merrilee Carlson, a RHS student who went abroad last summer, showed her slides of Israel, sharing her cross-cultural experiences. The program seemed to create quite a lot of interest. Sixteen juniors and one senior applied to go abroad. Of those 17 students only four were chosen to have their applications sent to New York. Congratulations to those four: Jean Cosgrove, Joel Halvor-son, Suzie Vogel, and Jenny Mathison. 78 AFS 1. Even AFS student have homework to do, as San-chiu Oppenheimer shows us. 2. Drafting was one of Mary Martin’s cluss choices. 3. RHS exchange student Merrilee Carlson. -1. Sanchia Oppenheimer with her American family, the Morgans. 5. Steve, Sheryl, and Mr. and Mrs. David Pansch became Mary Martin’s family for 1977-78 school year. 6. Sanchia Oppenheimer discovers the custom of Secret Santas at RHS. 7. Mary Martin calls one of her new friends in Richfield. AFS 79 DECA This year, 40 senior students made a head start in the careers they wanted to go into, by joining the Distributive Clubs of America. The club, which is advised by Mr. Sher, had three phases which help prepare the student for his or her career. The first phase is the classroom, which meets everyday for one hour in which the student receives one credit towards graduation. In the class, the skills of marketing and distribution were taught. From time to time, speakers from the business world came into the classroom and gave their first hand experiences about their careers or occupations. There was also four classes offered for junior and sophomore students to teach them these same skills. This year’s officers were Chis Laird, President; Jerry Schlegel, and Jackie Shaughnessy, Vice-Presidents; Kathy Danner and Chris Boyle, Secretaries; Renee Davis and Debbie Hannigan, Treasurers; Jill Buettner, Joann Kiedrowski, and Linda Ell, Historians; and Lisa Hanto, Parlimentarian. The club met once a month, and the officers met for an additional meeting once a month. This year, the club hosted many activities, such as the Thanksgiving dinner held for senior citizens, the Happenings Book fund raiser, the Christmas party for homeless children, a preconference workshop for their entire district of D.E.C.A. members, and many T.V. and radio appearances. The third and most important phase of D.E.C.A. was the job training station. This year, students were employed at such places as Bear’s Taxidermy, J.C. Penneys, Como Zoo, Dayton’s, Donaldson’s, Nelson’s Family Restaurant, and Nina B’s. The students selected a job, along with help from their advisor, Mr. Sher, which they feel will help prepare them for their career later in life. While the skills of marketing and distribution were stressed, advertising, airline careers, and many others were investigated. Each trimester, students are graded by their training sponsor for two credits toward graduation. The students could elect to leave school at twelve o’clock, since this counts as credit for their two afternoon classes. You really found out what D.E.C.A. means when Richfield enters competition. Each year, D.E.C.A. members compete on three levels; district, state, and national. Last year, Richfield placed third in the nation. This year, the group of forty students worked hard to achieve an even greater success. 80 DECA 1. Christ Boyle helped prepare the Thanksgiving dinner. 2. Work experience was a part of DECA. 3. Chris I aird spoke about DECA. 4. Roberto Plaza learned about what DECA had to offer. 5. The annual ban-quet for newly elected officers was enjoyed. 6. These girls certainly enjoyed the meal. 7. Front Row: Christ Laird, J. O'Shannesy, J. Schlegel. Row two: J. Buettner, J. Kiedowski, D. Hannigan, Renee Davis, Row Three: C. Boyle, L. Hnnto, L. Ell. DECA 81 I. Perry Schwartz sells a Christmas Tree to an excited buyer. 2. Row 1, Jill Guth, Carole Konek, 2, John Bergrcn, Perry Schwartz, Don Gronlund, Joe Coffman. 3. Carole Konek busy at work. 4. Another hard working VICA member. 82A'«ca VICA “Achievement” was the VICA word of the year. The Trade and Industries Program at Richfield usually consists of three parts: on-the-job training, classroom education, and VICA, the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. However, this year Mr. Oliver Agerlie, coordinator of VICA added something new, the Achievement Program. This program stressed the need for a student to be a good citizen as well as an efficient employee. Two ladders were constructed and titled Leadership Ladder and Technical Ladder. Each ladder consisted of four rungs. Rich field’s VICA students would climb from one to the next alternating ladders. To pass from one rung to the other, a student had to pass an oral test given by a board of local business men. If a student passed the test, he would receive a patch to symbolize his achievement. VICA held other activities that promoted the idea of achievement, also. At Christmas they sold Christmas Trees to raise money for their activities and also to learn more about the selling of merchandise. They also sold jackets and went to their annual Minnesota Skill Olympics. By the end of this year, the 30 seniors involved in VICA had achieved the knowledge needed to be a good employee and citizen. All had learned that the feeling of achievement is well worth the time and trouble it takes to get it. VICA 83 84 MOEA Office Education Cooperative office education (OE) was the capstone of a student’s training program in office occupations. OE included classroom instruction, on-the-job training, and club activities. Job training was considered a continuation of classroom instruction. The student worked from 15-23 hours a week and received the typical pay. The job was in the afternoon so that the student’s schedule could be worked around it. Only senior students were eligible for this practical office experience. Juniors were encouraged to enroll in either OE, prep club, or modern office procedures so that knowledge of office and clerical careers could be gained for future use. The OE club included fund raising activities and competition in such events as the State Leadership Activities and National Conferences held throughout the year. Mr. Dick Johnson was the OE Coordinator. It was a good program to provide knowledge and training for office careers. 1. Cyndie Anderson nnd OKA members sold Christmas cards as fund raisers. 2. Cheryl Bertie works hard. 3. OKA members Row 1: Fain Jagow. Guil Fahey. Andrea Munkle, Row 2: Lori Marek. Cyndie Anderson, Cheryl Bersie, Genie Harris, Row 3: Terri Trenholm. Janell McCarty. Sue Gleason. Barb Griffin. 4. Cyndie Anderson changes the foyer bulletin board. 5. Barb Griffin enjoys her typing job. 6. Andrea Munkle likes her work. MOEA 85 SCHOOL GOVERNMENT RHS’s 1977-78 school government was headed by President David Young, Vice-President Naomi Ludeman, Council Chairperson Paul Habeggar, Committee Chairpersons Judy Herr (Administrative) and Carrie Flannigan (Academic), and new advisor Dick Walker. The school government solved many problems during the year, such as cleaning and improving the student lounge, bettering communications between the school government and the students, and designing a way of commending students for good attendance, which went into effect fall trimester. A list of all students with no absences during each trimester was displayed next to the honor rolls. Keeping with tradition, the third annual “Richfield In Motion” was held in mid-October. This tradition was started by Peter McKenna, 1975-76 Student Body President. The top ten problems of RHS, according to a survey of students, were discussed, and solutions were found for most of them. Student Body President Dave Young said, “The 1977-78 school government may not be one that will be remembered for its accomplishments, but hopefully it will be remembered for its ability and dedication to work for and with the students and faculty of RHS.” CLASS OFFICERS Class officers, newly elected each year, were busy. The senior class officers were in charge of the Senior Planning Committee, which is responsible for Sadie Hawkins, Fire and Ice, and the Senior Banquet. Junior and Sophomore class officers were in charge of boosting school spirit by a new activity, the Class Spirit Committee. The Class Spirit Committee sold buttons with slogans. The slogans were “The class of ’79 will live on in time” and “The class of ’80, number 1, we’re the class with all the fun”. 1. Student Body President Dave Young shows interest in a new suggestion. 2. New advisor Dick Walkei explains himself. 3. Judy Herr, Rolierto Plaza. Jeanne Cosgrove, and Beth Horning await the start of the meeting. 4. Vice-president Naomi I.udeman tells the school government her idea. 5. Senior Class Officers: Elizabeth Arnold. Treasurer; Jenny Mathi-son, Secretary; Jeff Jackelin, President; Joel Johnson. Vice-president. 6. Junior Class Officers: Brenda Hanson, Treasurer; Carrie Flanagan, Vice-president; Jeanne Cosgrove, Secretary; Judy Herr, President. 7. Sophomore Class Officers: Julie Charnoski, Secretary; Shinya McHenry, Vice-president: Lisa Dorga-vel, President. Class Officers 87 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society of Richfield High School experienced many things, but the annual banquet and induction ceremony, held March 13, was by far the most important. The money which financed the banquet was raised by such activities as working the concessions area during a basketball game and, of course, the annual singing Valentines. Once again, the NHS members delivered melodious messages to fellow students and faculty at RHS. This year 57 juniors and 72 seniors were admitted to NHS. They were welcomed by the four officers: Paul Habegger, President; Naomi Ludeman, Vice-President; Bob Weber, Secretary; and Becky Wade, Treasurer at the annual “Brownie Tea.” This year it was renamed the “Peanut Cluster Tea” due to the lack of brownies. Each year the students with outstanding NHS qualifications of scholarship, leadership, character, and service are picked to join. Under the leadership of Advisor Miles Lundahl, the Richfield National Honor Society enjoyed another successful year. 88 National Honor Society 1. Mark Gunstad receive a very special valentine. 2. Girls sell singing valentines to fellow students. 3. NHS members; K. Hahn, J. Paczkowski, C. Wallin. B. Barnes, L. Meints, C. Borgcnheimer, raise money by selling concessions. 4. 1977-78 NHS lists were poeted. 5. Students carry on RHS tradition of singing valentines. 6. NHS officers: Bob Weber, Secretary; Becky Wade, Treasurer; Paul Habeggar, President; Naomi l.udeman, Vice-president. 7. Another sale. National Honor Society 1. No boys showed up to join in the work, but eager girls were ready to help. 2. Carol Stanley suggest a theme for the variety show. 3. Students enjoyed Sadie Hawkins, one of the events planned for the year. 4. Front Row: C. Douden. D. Hoffarber, L. Saunders, B. Wade. Back Row: N. Galle . C. Stanley, J. Pacz-kowski. J. Nelson, D. Erickson. 5. Becky Wade and Jean Paczkowski planned for Fire and Ice. 6. LauR-inda Saunders knows how to make it just right. 7. Jeff Jackelen and Mr. Dudycha discussed plans for the upcoming year. 8. Decorations helped to make the atmosphere. 90 Scnior Planning Committee SENIOR PLANNING COMMITTEE This year the Senior Planning Committee was very successful. Every fall Mr. Dudy-cha, 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 Sadie Hawkins, Fire and Ice Week, and the Senior Banquet. Sub-committees were formed to carry out the actual work involved in providing publicity, entertainment, and decorations. The Senior class officers were appointed, unofficial head chairpersons and were responsible for appointing people to take charge of the committees. Diane Hof-farbar was appointed to head Sadie Hawkins. The money raised by these activities was contributed to a fund to decrease the cost of the Senior Banquet tickets. This year the girls of the Senior Planning Committee worked long and hard, and that’s what gets things done. Senior Planning Committec 91 1. Jim Ambcrson gazes on curiously. 2. Debbie Miller counts money. 3. Students sign up for the PSAT test. 4. TICKET SELLERS: Debbie Miller. Debbie Ncu-feldt, Jim Amberson, Lisa Mathews, Lynn Swanson, Joan Koehler, and Mrs. Fuselier. 5. Debbie Neufcldl enjoys her work. 92 Ticket Sellers TICKET SELLERS “Are they still selling football tickets?” “Did you get the dance tickets yet?” These were familiar phrases, but how many thought of the work behind ticket selling. The positions of ticket sellers were open to anyone when advertising for volunteers started in the spring. The students that signed up received a fifth mod study hall and worked their schedule around it. This year there were only seven girls signed up, but there have been as many as twenty-four in the past Most of the ticket selling was done during lunch. This was so that in the afternoon Mrs. Fuselier, the head of the staff, could do all the paperwork involved. It can get hectic during lunch, especially when tickets are sometimes sold for six different things at once. The ticket sellers and Mrs. Fuselier’s jobs were sometimes difficult, but they really had fun. They went to dinner at places like the Chanhassen dinner theater. To support their activities, they sold garters for dances as their only fund raiser. After finishing the year as a ticket seller, those involved considered it a valuable experience. Ticket Scllere 93 SENIOR PLAY This year’s play was the American classic Our Town by Thornton Wilder. Our Town is well known as a unique play because of little scenery and many unconventional dramatic devices. In conjunction with this unusual play, the performances were presented in dinner theater style, a venture never attempted before at RHS. The dinner ideas was a tremendous success due to excellent food preparation and service by the Spanish, French, and German foreign language classes. In keeping with this unique theme, the productions were done in the lunchroom and with a cast headed by AFS student Sanchia Oppenheimer from England. San-chia played the Stage Manager magnificently with her English accent, adding yet another new dimension to the production. The themes of daily life, love, marriage, and death were presented through small everyday activities performed by human beings. Through dealing with such a different kind of play, the entire cast and technical crews became very close in addition to having a good time preparing the play. Mr. Dudycha directed the play excellently, not only from a mechanical point of view, but also from the emotional, so important to a play with serious themes. The goal of the entire production was to help others appreciate life a bit more, and this goal was indeed achieved. 94 Scnior Play THE CAST Sanchia Oppenheimer .. Stage Manager Paul Habegger ..............Dr. Gibbs •Jim Amberson ..............Joe Crowell Baseball player Tim Bruins .......................Howie Newsome Carrie Flanigan ...........Mrs. Gibbs Kathy Bristol .............Mrs. Webb Mark Bloedow ............George Gibbs Cheryl Daffer ..........Rebecca Gibbs Greg Poehling ............Wally Webb •Julie Smith .............Emily Webb Russell Petersen......Professor Willard Baseball player Jeff Jackelen ................ Mr. Webb Naomi Ludeman .. Woman in the Back Scott Hanson .... Man in the Audience Si Crowell Sam Craig Jane Weher .............Lady of Culture Tracy Strandmark ______Simon Stimsor Michael Gibbons ... Constable Warren Joe Stoddard Leslie Rindal .........Baseball player Farmer McCarthy’s Wife Louise Brede ..............Mrs. Soames Student Director Ass’t. Stage Manager Ass’t. Stage Manager Sarah Anderson Susan Anderson 1. Si Crowell (Scott Hanson) and Howie Newsom (Tim Bruins) talk while Mrs. Webb (Kathy Bristol) does her housework. 2. Jim Amberson, Paul Habeg-gar, Kathy Bristol, Jane Weber, and Naomi Ludeman are happy with their performances. 3. Mr. Du-dycha directs the play. 4. George (Mark Bloedow). Mrs. Webb (Kathy Bristol), and Mr. Webb (Jeff Jackelen) leave the cemetery after Emily's funeral. 5. Emily (Julie Smith) and George (Mark Bloedow) have just gotten married. 6. Sanchia Oppenheimer, as the Stage Manager, explains the play to the audience. Senior Play 95 96 Division Page Division Page 97 SOCIAL STUDIES All of the Social Studies programs were based on a required course, and a choice of electives. The sophomores’ first two trimesters were composed of a course in early American History. It began with the English Colonization and finished with the Manifest Destiny. Sophomores were able to choose from classes dealing with the American Indian to the Space Age for the third trimester. Juniors had a course in World History based on the Nation-State concept for their first trimester. The study was mainly on Greek and Roman government and their influence on western civilization. In the last two trimesters the electives ranged from Ancient World Civilizations to International Organizations for Peace. Seniors had a class on Social Problems for their first trimester. Students listened to political candidates to learned about political behavior involved in a local election. Part of the course involved studying the structure of our nation’s government. Students discussed national and international issues concerning politics. Educational films were viewed by the classes to help enrich their understanding of the course. The next two trimesters consisted of courses in Banking and Finance, plus the American Economy along with Social Pathology and Alternative Futures. I. Students study hard to better themselves in social studies. 2. Sophomore students journey through colonial America. 3. Students work diligently on a psychology test. 4. Junior history students contemplate the question, “What makes a state a state? 5. Notes are an important part of social studies. 98 Social Studies PSYCHOLOGY Psychology at RHS consisted of three trimesters of study. First trimester, students studied three different ways of looking at psychology, how people learn, and what a psychologist does. Second trimester they studied development of child maturity, plus growth, personality, mental health, and mental illness. Third trimester was independent study. During this phase students experimented, researched, and reported on what they learned. Psychology class enrollment made the RHS Psychology Department one of the largest in the state in numerical terms. Why do students keep registering for Psychology classes? Mr. Lapham, psychology teacher, believed the reason was that it is an effective place to find out about ourselves and our behavior and a change to investigate the question: Why do we do what we do? Psychology 99 1. Students improve their typing skills through practice. 2. Mr. Dudycha talks with students. 3. Girls warm up before gym class. 4. Girls practice their soccer skills. 5. Volleyball is one course taught in girls physical education class. 6. Head stands improve ones balance. BUSINESS EDUCATION Business education students have an opportunity to take courses which prepare them for immediate employment: accounting, recordkeeping, typewriting, shorthand, office procedures, business machines, and filing. These students seldom have difficulty finding good office jobs upon graduation. Personal-use courses are offered to students who are interested in other subject areas: typewriting, recordkeeping, insurance, consumer affairs, business law, and business machines. Students who decide to go into business administration or operation of their own businesses may take: typewriting, business machines, accounting, office procedures, business law, consumer affairs, or insurance. Yes, business education is for all students; one can tailor course selection to meet career goals! .OO Businesa Education PHYSICAL EDUCATION This year Richfield High School offered a wide variety of sport activities in physical education classes. The classes ranged from traditional football and soccer to less common classes like broomball and ice skating. There were several reasons why students participated in phy. ed. activities. One was simply to keep in shape for co-curricular sports or for that certain lover. Another reason was that many people found it enjoyable and satisfying. There were more reasons, but one interesting point, made by Mr. Crosby, head of the Physical Education Department, was that he wished more students would have become involved in sport activities because they effect one’s adult life. Many adults have time on their hands which could be spent playing golf or tennis, two classes taught at RHS. Although physical education was only required for one trimester for sophomores, many juniors and seniors found physical education class to be one of the most important and enjoyable times of their day. Physical Education 101 1. Lucy Davis plays her French horn. 2. The marching hand practices on the field after school. 3. The drum section is featured at halftime. 4. Saxophonists play their new music. 5. Mr. Miles Lundahl get into the music. 6. Mr. Lundahl directs the band. 102 Band BAND Question: Which group at Richfield Sr. High sold fruit, sausage, cheese, buttons, t-shirts, calenders and anything else someone would buy? Answer: The R.H.S. Band. The Reason: The band raises money to take a spring trip or to add to the Band Fund for future years. Along with raising money the R.H.S. band under the direction of Miles Lundahl performed at football, soccer, basketball, and hockey games. After preparing for their marching performances, the Junior- Senior band and the Sophomore band prepared for a concert performance which climaxed with a marching band performance. After the first trimester, the band students auditioned for placement into three concert bands, top band (Spartan Drums and Winds) and two concert bands. All bands played several concerts, which added to the atmosphere of an exciting year. Outside of the regular band program, many students participated in State Band and with the Orchestra to put on the musical. Band 103 3 CHOIR Mrs. Westby and the choir members had a very productive year. They began the year with the decision to take a choir trip. This involved much practicing on chosen songs, and a lot of fund-raising activities. They sold jewelry, candles, calendars and candy. A bake sale, spaghetti dinner, and a garage sale also contributed to their fund. All of the Madrigals, Concert Choir, and Girls’ Chorus members went. The three singing groups, besides performing concerts at school, sang at the new Government Center. At Christmas, the choirs caroled at nearby shopping centers. During the spring trimester, they worked on songs from the oratorio “Elijah” by Felix Mendelssohn, for the Lake Conference Oratorio Festival. The winter concert was based on a Nostalgia theme. Madrigals performed the Gay 90’s, Girls’ Chorus sang hits from the Roaring 20’s, and the Concert Choir performed using songs from the 50’s. The three groups combined to portray the 70’s. Mrs. Westby and the choir members had a fulfilled year, proving that a lot of hard work and determination can pay off. 2 104 Choir 1. Girls chorus works hard to improve its selections for the concert. 2. Madrigals prepare to sing at the old folk’s home. 4. Students practice early in the morning. 5. Madrigals work hard. 6. Girls chorus members concentrate on their music. 7. A lot of hard work is required to make a song sound well. Choir 105 ORCHESTRA Orchestra at Richfield this year was very different from other years. The orchestra so big that it had to be divided into two classes, a ninth and tenth grade class and an eleventh and twelfth grade class. They performed in five concerts, plus working with the choirs on the spring musical “Fiddler on the Roof.” A separate group called The Spartan Strings played for banquets and different Faculty teas. One of the highlights of the year was their exchange trip to the International Falls High School. Overall, the Orchestra had a very successful and exciting year. 106 Orchestra k A ARTS There are many kinds of Arts: Fine Arts, Home Arts, Industrial Arts, among others. The Art Department strove to meet students’ needs by providing an opportunity to develop artistic skills begun in junior high school. Students displayed work at Fairview Southdale Hospital, Richfield City Hall, Public Library, high school media center, and district offices. Careers in art were developed by studying art courses and concentrating on specialized areas. The high school’s program opportunities, couples with excellent facilities and instruction, prepared students for college entrance, vocational training, and immediate job placement in some advertising fields. Industrial Arts provided classes in electronics, wood, mechanical drawing, and small gas engines. These were some of the favorite classes taken by RHS students. Home Arts dealt with two areas: sewing and cooking. Sewing classes ranged from learning to thread a machine to making a 3 piece outfit. Cooking was a favorite of both boys and girls during the 1977-78 school year. Students chose from Cake Decorating, International Foods, and Foods For You. 1. Laurie Hromadko adds finishing touches to her sculpture. 2. Orchestra members practice for an upcoming concert. 3. Both Dahl plays her cello while her mind wonders. 4. Carmen Keisdorph lays out her pattern. 5. An electronics student checks his circuts. 6. Cheryl Nelson, Bob Gardner, and partner stir up a hatch of crescent rolls. Arts 107 1. Biology students examine the results of an experiment 2. Chemistry students use the Periodic Table of the Elements. 3. Mr. Klausen observes the class. 4. A chemistry student tries to balance the equation. 5. Cindy Miller does a biology experiment. 6. Students find calculators are needed to solve chemistry problems. SCIENCE Discovery is a good way to describe science. Lab experiments let students use their imagination to answer questions. The Science Department has been built around this concept of imagination. In the past few years, gradual changes have been made to meet the needs of every student. This year the Physics Department added some independent study to the PSSC program. The biology department also added a similar program to human genetics and radiation biology study. This program has been geared toward the everyday life of the student. The Chemistry Department used the same course of study which included many interesting experiments. Geology, weather and mineralogy, and astronomy were three one-trimester courses which seemed to interest students, along with the rest of the science programs. Sciencc8 109 MATH In this age of computers, math has become essential in almost every area of study. The math program provided opportunities for students at all skill levels. The three basic subjects were geometry, algebra, and trigonometry. These were offered at different levels from vo-tech to accelerated math. There were extra programs such as statistics, probability and computer programing. Students were allowed to take computer programing as a class for credit or come in before and after school just for enjoyment. Even though math was not a required course, it seemed to interest many students. “I need math for college,” and “I find it a challenging class’ were a couple of reasons why students took math. Even though math was frowned on by some, many students found it was a valuable experience and very essential to their futures. 110 Mathematics 1. Busy students work on problems. 2. Tests arc the highlights of any math class. 3. Math students try to get their homework done in class. 4. Scott Snyder makes a flow chart to question the computer. 5. Judy Herr is working hard on a math paper. 6. Mike Hof-flander works hard in class. Mathematics 111 1. Honors English 11 works hard on themes. 2. Students enjoy a speech. 3. Everyone knows the answer! 4. A student works hard on an essay test. 5. Taking notes is one part of English students don’t seem to enjoy. 6. Mr. Rasch explains the structure of short stories to his class. 112 Language Arts LANGUAGE ARTS There were many changes and additions to the language arts program this year. The past two years were spent planning for a new sophomore program. Instead of the electives, a traditional program was used. 10th grade teachers took the best from the communication, composition, and literature electives and combined them into one solid program. There was also a new approach to reading. It was a programmed study which included pre-tests, exercises, lessons, and posttests. English 11 and 12 continued with the traditional program along with a variety of electives. In addition to the required English program, there were also classes in speech and drama. The program provided opportunities for every student. This year there were four new staff members added, three of the teachers coming from the juniors highs. With all these additions Mrs. Ziemer, head of the Language Arts Department, felt that RHS had an “excellent program.” Language Arta 113 2 1. Debbie Neufeldt works hard in French class. 2. Miss Nicholson demonstrates the proper pronunciation of French words. 3. Students take a study period during class. 4. Many people come to enjoy the Spanish dinner. 5. Mr. Brett discusses with his Spanish class. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Salut! Tag! Buenos Dias! Hi! No matter how a language expresses it, friendship is universal. Friendship is only part of what has been gained this past year in the foreign language classes. The past year’s courses were designed not only to learn the language of a different country but also to learn about its people and customs. To accomplish this goal, the Foreign Language Department employed many tools such as films, records, and foreign magazines, plus many activities that ranged from planning treasure hunts and Christmas caroling in the halls to cooking typical foreign dishes. The foreign language program also had activities held outside of class. One of the annual activities in which students participated was having lunch at a restaurant that served the typical cuisine of the French, German, or Spanish speaking people. Another annual event held was the foreign language Christmas party, when all the foreign language students got together after school to sing Christmas carols in Spanish, German, and French. 114 Foreign Languages The past year brought a broader knowledge of different languages, their people and their customs, to foreign language students, and it also held a lot of special memories of the friendships and activities that accompany a foreign language at RHS. Foreign Languages 115 DRIVERS EDUCATION Drivers education was, as usual, a very popular course among most sophomores. Everyone was anxious to start behind-the-wheel training, but that first on the road experience generally provoked much nervousness. Mr. Lewis was aksed about this familiar uneasiness, “There is really nothing to worry about because students have had little experience behind the wheel and actually have picked up very few bad habits.” The Drivers education program for the 1977-78 school year was comprised of six weeks of classroom instruction, two weeks of independant study, and two weeks of simulator training, concluding with two weeks of studyhall. Mr. Lewis also commented that “There have been no accidents in the last twenty years of Richfield’s Drivers Education program. There have been 15,000 students and 800,000 miles driven. Thanks to Harold Chevrolet the drivers education program received 18 new cars a year at a value of $100,000.00.” Ages of prospective drivers range from fifteen to seventy, but no matter the age, safety rules and driving techniques are always taught. 116 Drivers Education HEALTH During the summer before the 1977-78 school year, a new face was added to the Health Department. Most students knew Mrs. Houtkooper as a biology teacher, but this year she taught a completely different subject - Health, which she enjoyed very much. The health program involved a study of mental health, communicable and other diseases, plus a unit on nutrition. To learn more about mental health, each class went to Opportunity Workshop, a facility providing jobs for mentally handicapped adults. Even though health was a required course, students found enjoyment in this unique learning experience. 1. Students work on health questions. 2. Mr. DeCor-sey issues passes to the learning center. 3. Joyful health students talk in class. 4. Mr. Crosby gives instructions to simulator students. 5. Looks of satisfaction are prevelant in the simulator room. 6. Getting the feel of behind the wheel is important- Health 117 1. Students talk with friends during homebase. 2. Tim Gallagher relaxes during homebase. 3. Students ham it up for the camera. 4. A student receives individualized instruction. 5. Students sty their lessons. 6. Diep works to improve her English. HOMEBASE There were three main objectives of the homebase program last year. One purpose was to inform students of past, present, and future events of interest. Another purpose was to develop a close relationship between faculty and students, on a 1 to 24 basis. A third objective of the homebase program was simply to take accurate attendance. An interesting proposition was made by Mr. Tadsen, art instructor at RHS, who challenged all homebases to an attendance contest. The class with the best record for the first trimester received the grand prize, consisting of one lemon drop per student, each day for a full trimester, plus a giant trophy. Why? MOTI-VIATION! Some teachers will do almost anything to get kids to show up for class. Therefore, because of teacher-student ingenuity, cooperation, and participation, the RHS homebase program came through with flying colors once again! 118 Homebasc INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTION Individualized Instruction was designed for students who needed additional assistance in the basic skills such as reading spelling, and math. This skill development course was equivalent to an English credit. Along with the chance of improving their skills, the students also had an out-of-school work program. The work-study program consisted of two components: the work study class (which was new this year) and placement in a job out in the community. Students were taught in a relaxed atmosphere with the use of tapes and games. However, students were expected to work hard and earn their grades. Two credits per trimester, one for the class and one for the job experience, were earned by students. The Individualized Instruction Program was limited to students who met the state requirements for handicapped learners. Individualized Inatruction 119 MEDIA CENTER A major change this year at RHS was the addition of a new Media Center. The second floor center was expanded to make room for added equipment and extra study area. The name was changed from Learning Center to Media Center because the center combined library and audiovisual area. Money for financing came from a special fund that was mandated for improvement and could not be used for staff, supplies, or day-to-day use. This Center cost less to run than the two former Centers. After help from students moving books, The Media Center opened on January 30. There were many added features in the Media Center. Extra study space was added across the hall so that the Center could be used by 90 students. It was more convenient because all the books were compacted into one area. The students also enjoyed having art exhibitis by RHS art students displayed to add to the attractiveness of the Center. The staff included four four-hour aides: Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Penz, Mrs. Brand, Mrs. Mason; a full-time clerk: Mrs. Carlson; two media generalists: Mr. Emberson and Mrs. Benson; and the media specialist Mr. Loren Hanson. Summer construction was planned for the existing Learning Center I. One side will be used for large group viewing and a lecture room. The other side will be used for a Career Guidance Center, research, and counselor offices. With the cooperation of everyone, the new Media Center was a success. 120 Media Center Feature 1. Added study area is helpful to students and teachers. 2. Driver Ed. students make use of nudiovi-sual carrels. 3. Media Center under construction. 4. Media specialist Loren Hanson at work. 5. Display cases with student artwork; on added feature in the center. 6. Bob Weber signs in. Media Center Feature 121 122 Division Pago Division Pajcc 123 1. FRONT ROW: J. Daffer, J. Kovach. ROW TWO: C. Differ, V. Walker, T. Johnson, I„ Martin, N. Ludeman, K. Thompson. B. Rock. R. Uram. B. Wade. K. Peterson. ROW THREE: P. Habegger, p. Nielson. V. Walker. T. Blase. B. Meterson. T. Peterson. T. Baurle. M. Rund-quist, T. Brown, J. Roberts. 2. Naomi Ludeman and Bob Meyerson are admired at the reception. 3. Caricatures of the Queen Candidates. 4. Tapaires cheer whole-heartily at Pep Fest. 5. Newly chosen Queen Cheryl Daffer receives congratulations. 6. Page Joel Kovach nervously awaits Coronation. 7. 1977 Homecoming Queen Cheryl Daffer in all her splendor. 8. Couples wait in line for picture taking. 124 Homecoming HOMECOMING The festive occasion of Homecoming was a huge success in 1977. It was a time of excitement, spirit, and enthusiasm, which touched nearly every R.H.S. student in some way. The activities began with Hat and Slave Day followed by Red and White Day, Dress-Up Day, T-Shirt Day and Jersey Day. This year’s Spirit Week was tremendously successful due to the large number of students who participated in it. Organization also played a key role in Homecoming Week’s success. Credit for this goes to Advisors Mr. Behl and Mr. Carlson along with students Jill Strickler and Beth Wagner. Wednesday night was high-lighted by the beautiful pageantry of the Queen’s Coronation. The candidates were entertained by Jim Schreyer, Brad Pagh, Wendy Flatten and the Madrigals. Finally, the big moment arrived, as Queen Nancy Hanks and King Mike Tracy looked over the candidates. All were worthy of the honor but only one could be chosen. In the next moment, Cheryl Daffer was crowned 1977 Homecoming Queen to the roar and delight of the crowd. The Queen’s reception followed the Coronation. The next event was Friday’s Pep Fest at which all the spirit build-up of the week peaked. Everyone did his part to the enthusiasm — the Band, Tapettes, Ta-paires, Flag-Twirlers, Pep Club, Cheerleaders, and, of course, the students, who honored Queen Cheryl with a standing ovation. Needless to say, the football team was made “ready-to-go” through the Pep Fest. Rainy weather post-poned the football game until Saturday afternoon, which deflated much enthusiasm of the previous day. Fortunately, the Spartans won in overtime 10-7. This victory served to heighten the climatic Homecoming Dance that evening. Couples danced to the music of Cohesion, still excited from the events of the past week. Memories of Homecoming, 1977 will dwell forever in the minds of all. Homecoming 125 Homecoming Homecoming Week was a very satisfying time for Richfield athletics, with nearly all teams posting victories. The football team was not alone in defeating Kennedy, as the girls’ tennis team and the women swimmers also were victorious over the Eagles. Keeping alive the winning spirit was the Volleyball squad, who soundly defeated Mound. Not to be outdone, the girls’ cross-country team beat both Eisenhower and Edina-East, although the boys’ club lost. The soccer team met with a tough crew from Edina-East, eventually losing 4-2. The first half, however, saw the Spartans play at their best, as they gained a 2-0 advantage. Bad weather post-poned the football game until Saturday afternoon, a first at Richfield. The rain and delay had a dampening effect on the squad, as they could only muster a 7-7 tie at halftime. Glen Peterson’s electrifying touchdown run on the Spartan’s first offensive play provided the scoring for Richfield. The second half was a scoreless defensive battle, sending the game into overtime. The Spartan defense held strong, setting the stage for Pat Kiel-ty’s game-winning field goal. Although the 10-7 victory was one of the Spartan’s few close games, it typified the events of the week: it was exciting! Tradition took over at halftime, spotlighting the 1977 Homecoming Royal Court. Although the weather shortened the program, the ceremonial enthusiasm wasn’t dampened. Former Queen Nancy Hanks passed the torch of reign to the new queen, Cheryl Daffer, as the crowd shouted its approval. As the Royal Court waved and smiled to the spectators, everyone sensed the wonderful tradition of Homecoming nearing its end, but it was a happy sensation of a fun-filled week. . 126 HomecominK 1. Glen Peterson breaks loose on the first offensive play for a Spartan Score. 2. Queen Cheryl rides with royal pages Joel Kovach und Jessica Daffer, her niece. 3. Rosie Uram is thrilled by it all. 4. Tawny Johnson and Barb Rock enjoy the game. 5. Paul Habeggcr eyes a huge hole. 6. Nancy Hunks tells a royal joke. 7. The team prepares to Tweak the Eagles Beak 8. The torch of reign is held by the 1977 Homecoming Queen. Homecoming 127 Sadie Hawkins Creative decorations filled the lunchroom and helped to create a country atmosphere for the dance. Barnyard animals in extra large proportions covered the walls, along with a full wall mural to form the barn. Along with the lunchroom decorations, a hayloft backdrop was used for the photos. “Barnyard Bust” was the theme for the 1977 Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsered by the Senior Class. In preparation for the dance, the Senior Planning Committee hired a band, put up posters and painted decorations. To aid the girls in their decision on who to take to the dance, a large list of all senior guys was put up on the lunchroom wall, all for November 18. While at the dance, the girls and their dates found plenty to do. First, there were pictures, then on to Marrin’ Sam. In order to get married, the girl had to chase the guy through an obstacle course, which consisted of tires, tunnels, and much more. When the girl caught the guy, he carried her up to Marrin’ Sam to get hitched. Once they were married, couples were expected to hold hands or run the risk of the guy going to jail. Girls periodically lost their dates, but a kiss at the jail reunited them. 1. Student look for their names on the moonshine jugs. 2. Kids look on as two guys start the obstacle course to Marrin' Sam. 3. Beth Wagner, Jeff Jacke-len, John Dvorak. Maureen McNalley and friends. J. Jim Lacy and Mike Odenbach at the entrance to the Barnyard. 5. Couples enjoy the last dance of the evening. 6. Mr. Juengling talks to chickens Lee Broadston and Sandy Jentink. 7. Picture taking is always very popular. 8. Diane Hoffarber and Mark Newbcry rest. 128 Sadie Hawkins Sadie Hawkins 129 1. The Pep Band drum section kept the beat. 2. The Topaires showed their spirit during the school song. 3. Richfield’s student body showed their enthusiastic spirit. 4. Sandy Coleman led a cheer. 5. Dave Young showed off his tan. 6. Joel Halverson, Fire and Ice Prince Candidate, received a friendly greeting. 130 Pep Festa “Will all Varsity and B-Squad cheerleaders please report to the main gym at 2:45 for Pep Fest practice. Thank you and have a good day.” Remember hearing that in homebase during fall and winter trimesters? Then looking forward to a shortened schedule on Friday? Pep Fests for football, soccer, hockey, Homecoming, and Fire and Ice were held to create student interest. One Pep Fest all will remember was when the cheerleaders came up 15 minutes too short, but thanks to the students and the R.H.S. Pep Band, which continued to play their spirited numbers, the Pep Fest was still a success. Pep Fests during 1977-78, were a great success and enjoyed by all who attended. Thanks to the Cheerleaders, Tapaires, Tappettes, Flag Twirl-ers, Band, and Student body. PEP FESTS Pep Fcsts 131 LOCAL NEWS Nina Tatarko set a new state record of :53.9 sec. in the 100 meter freestyle. 22 soccer players set a new world record for a marathom soccer game. The game was held July 7th through July 9th, a total of 43 hours and 4 min. The team raised over $3,000 for Muscular Dystrophy. Portland Elementary School will be closed after the ’77-78 school year because of declining enrollment. Parents tried to keep Portland open because of its special programs, but the school board decided Portland was the best school to close. Work on the Hub Shopping Center continued. Cobblestone-like walkways were in stalled and the streets in the area were fixed. Mayor Loren L. Law and Councilmen Ivan Ludeman and Vern Luettinger, were re-elected to their spots on the city council. Challengers were Juanita Collins and Geri Christianson. Seniors Beth Wald and Paul Habeggar were awarded the NCTE (National Council of Teachers of English) Award for their outstanding writing abilities. Problems in the school parking lot led to new rules for students. A bus was placed in front of the back exit to prevent students from leaving the lot during the school day. Students were also restricted from going to their cars during school. All 21 Homecoming candidates were introduced during the Coronation Ceremony. The 11 girls who weren’t in the ten finalists were announced to the crowd, something new at RHS. Friday, Dec. 9 was an historic day at RHS. The boilers broke and the temperature plunged to a chilly 48 F. Teachers and students walked through the halls wearing coats and mittens. Some teachers brought their classes out into the halls to stand in the sun. At 12:00 the announcement was made that school would be dismissed at 12:30 p.m. This was a day to be remembered. A special vote was taken of Richfield residents by the Richfield school board. The vote was to see if residents would agree to a higher tax so the school district had more money to maintain programs because of the “money crunch” of inflation. 132 Local News Calendar Of Events Sept. 1 First day of School 9 Football vs. Park Center home 29 Soccer vs. Armstrong there Oct. 3-8 Homecoming Week 12 Cross Country vs. Park Center and Fridley Nov. 18 Sadie Hawkins Dance 8:30-11:30 24-25 Thanksgiving Break no school Dec. 8 Girls Basketball vs. Tonka 7:30 home 10 Wrestling Tournament Elk River 20 Girls Gymnastic 7:30 Kennedy home 23-Jan. 9 Christmas Break •Ian. 14 Hockey vs. Burnsville home 17 Ski Cooper, Jefferson 30-Feb. 4 Fire and Ice Week Feb. 9-11 Sr. Class Play Our Town 14 Cap and Gown measurement Boys region B.B. vs. Edina West March 13 NHS Bouquet 20-24 Spring Vacation April 3 Senior Banquet 19 Girls Softball Jefferson away 24 Senate and Council Election Assemblies May 2 Boys' Track Tonka, Kennedy-home 4-6, 11-13 Spring Musical Fiddler on the Roof 11-14 Washington-Williamsburg trip 19 Jr. Sr. Prom 22 Baseball vs. Cooper home June 6 Last day of School 8 Graduation Ceremony Sr. Class Party I.ocal News 133 oumJL v X Vparen£ your dates I arrive hDmeai ■fly Was op6n ( | | 4 M ,ncl m yoar Homecomi P� c4ares yoa and yoar k date on -the p och uji+h yoor braces V,' H r 6 A The h els you. wear to prom make °U- H inches k+aUer than your dafce. ybur tahas you. to iWre ’Camel tot after fire lee. X 4 ou- re n the doorstep Qazmcj into each others eyes,he bends h� S .head, to Kiss yoon waitinq lipS nrifeseS he Quy of your drdam asks yoa tor .V? phone number you. ran ur .into carl .he mrsseS dantsone I ' OUJ € U mi I iryTlO e f! sckorvSarveyT y _T V f shows that TO %Yr V Jo u more turt lenectel f nd that are worn on I —4 he shy Monday than J yoano man you Any other asked to Sadie v 1 Ijs wanted in 3 A CfcS.J taies f°r raoe and I A new fashion ol '7X wa lyinjj sweater around neck . 2. ('lose Kncounlcrs Ol The Third Kind look up where Star Wars li (l oil and Iteraine a hiy hd movie. If. (iouchos and In mix were a favorite oiillit « l many Kiris 4, TnlkinconuC K. radio wa the in thing to do. ! Saturday Night Fever starring .lohn Travolta was a smash hit ol 11 T7-7x. ti. I mug dresse were popular at MIS. 7. Turtleneeks under cowel neek sweaters kept MIS girl wurm during the t old winter. X. Stick pins were seen on many turtleneck and cowelneck sweaters. 2 ViciFarD DREYFUSS FRAMCIOS TRUFFAUT RICHARD «Tse ENC0UNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND 1130 200 430 7 0 0 9 3 0 |:«; F.id FADS AND FASHIONS Franny Fashion and Sam Style went to RHS together all year during the ’77- 78 season. On a Friday morning. Fran got ready by putting on her Levi's and a blouse over a turtleneck with a sweater on top drawn over her shoulders and fastened with a stick pin. Then came that special touch-boots (but only if she wasn’t wearing her clogs). These boots ranged from cowboy, to dress, to snow boots. Franny made sure her pants were tucked in properly, and she was just about set. Then that final look she longed for was almost complete with only one thing remaining: bar-ettes, which she did remember to position in her hair. Meanwhile Sam Style, who wasn’t quite sc fashion-oriented, was satisfied with a simple pair of Levi’s and a sweater or shirt. He couldn't understand why in the world his girlfriend took two hours to get ready when it only took him twenty minutes. After his feathered-back hair was perfected and he put on his name bracelet, which he received from Fran last Christmas, he met his girl, and they were off to school for the day. On their big Friday evening, the dynamic duo made sure they showed up for any games at the school and then maybe off to a party or two, and rarely did a weekend evening go by without stopping at McDonald’s, socializing a bit. So. their socialite day came to an end but would be repeated again after a relaxing weekend of catching up on homework. NEWS State Minnesota set a record for the longest period of time below 32° F. The period began on Dec. 18 and ended on Feb. 21 when the temperature reached a warm 33 F. Minnesota farmers staged a protest because of a powerline going through their property. State troops were called in to protect workers when some farmers became violent. The Commodore Hotel in St. Paul bOrned. It was well known as a favorite spot of F. Scott Fitzgerald. Muriel Humphrey was appointed as temporary United States Senator to replace her husband, the late Hubert Humphrey. Millionaire Elizabeth Congdon, of Duluth, Minnesota, was killed. Her son-in-law was accused of the murder. National The minimum wage was raised from $2.30 to $2.65. Peace talks between Israel and Egypt caused speculation of a Middle East settlement. Egyptian President Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Begin visited each other’s countries while other Arab countries disapproved of the peace talks. The Panama Canal treaty ended and so began the controversy over whether or not to renew it. Some favored giving the Canal to Panama, while others wanted the USA to control it. The Alaskan Pipe Line was finally finished, and oil was started on its way to southern Alaska. After many accidents, the first oil reached the Alaskan port and was shipped on to California. Natural disasters struck many parts of the U.S. during the ’77-78 year. California was struck by drought during which water was rationed. The drought was followed by a flood, which caused lots of mud slides. Boston and most of the east coast was hit by a blizzard that stranded hundreds of people in their cars and houses. Farmers from all around the country went on strike to protest their low incomes. The farmers wanted more money for their products. NASA’s new invention, the Space Shuttle, was tested and was successful. Mine workers went on strike because of bad working conditions. The strike, the longest coal strike in the history, caused fuel shortages throughout the Eastern United States. 138 Ncws Sports The New York Yankees won the World Series over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Reggie Jackson hit 5 homers for the Yankees to become the Most Valuable Player. The 1984 summer Olympics will be held in Los Angeles, California. Rod Carew, of the Minnesota Twins, was chosen as the American League Most Valuable Player. Carew won his 6th batting title with a .388 average. Indestructable Fran Tarkenton broke his leg and cracked a finger in a 42-10 victory-over the Cincinnati Bengals on Nov. 13. He missed the rest of the season. The Minnesota Vikings lost to Dallas in the NFC championship game on Jan. 1, 1978. The Super Bowl was won by the Dallas Cowboys, 21-10, over the Denver Broncos, who were playing in their 1st Super Bowl ever. Joe Namath retired from football. Deaths During 1977-78, many people who were known by us ail died. They were: Elvis Presley, Aug. 16; Groucho Marx, Aug. 19; Sebastian Cabot, Aug. 18; Bing Crosby, Oct. 14; “Leonard Skynard” members Steve Gaines, Cassie Gaines, and Ronnie Van Zant, Oct. 20; the Evanston College basketball team, Oct. 17; Guy Lombardo, Nov. 5; Charlie Chaplin, Dec. 25; Hubert H. Humphrey, Jan. 13; “Chicago” member Terry Kath, Jan. 23. New 139 VARIETY SHOW AND BROOMBALL GAME “Circus of Stars” was the theme for this year’s Variety Show. Instead of being held in the auditorium as in past years, it was held in the gym, giving the show a circus atmosphere. Going along with the theme, there were 3 rings in which different acts played. The master of ceremonies was Ringmaster Brad Pagh. The stage band played several songs before and during the show and also the familiar circus tune for the grand parade at the end. This year’s variety show had new and different acts. One example was the strange makeup and dancing of the Tapaires and another was the hilarious juggling act of Gary Aylward. All the acts were well received. Senior Jenny Mathison and Senior Class Advisor Lee Dudycha were in charge of the show. 1. A final round of applause for all preformers. 2. Ringmaster Brad Pagh announces the next act. 3. Cathy Carlson, Margit Lace, and Patti Rodgers do their own rendition of the Andrew Sisters. 4. Arc those really the Tappaires? 1978 was a year of firsts. One of them was the defeat of the faculty broomball team. The biggest mistake of the faculty was showing up for the tame. The students won 10-1. The tremendous student goalie was Jeff McMurchie. Goals were scored by Ross Rislove (4), Tom Chovan (2), Paul Franzmeier (2), Mike Nordstrom (1), and Darren Utech (1). The lone faculty goal was scored by Denny “Golden Bow” Gil-lund. The students couldn’t have done it without the support of the “cheerleaders”. I. Row 1: J. Nelson, C. Borgenhiemer, S. Miller. C. Feist. Row 2: D. Truniger, R. Peterson, D. Utech, K. Dickson, T. Chovan. Row 3: B. Wade, M. Nordstrom, M. Fisher, .J. McMurchie, J. Berglund, J. Malicki, L. Schulz. 2. The Cheerleaders” T. Sonday, K. Bailey, M. Straiton, D. Scelcr, M. Runquist, J. Halverson. 3. Row 1: M. Oiseth, L. Covart, D. Spletstoser, R. Mar-tignacco, M. Plinskc, D. Strom, D. Thielman. Row 2: J. Carlson, R. Tadsen, S. Starner, C. DeCorsey, D. Gillund, C. Rasch, J. Jaglo, D. Kroger, B. Larson. 4. Mr. Starner tries to block a goal. 5. Mark Fisher prepares to make another goal for the student team. Broomball Game 141 FIRE AND ICE CORONATION Fire and Ice Coronation was just as exciting as ever before. The sophomore prince candidates included Scott Schuveiller, Tim Sack, Shinya McHenry, Alan Anderson, and Blair Nelson. Alan Anderson was chosen as the sophomore prince. The junior prince candidates were Frank Sheehy, Larry Paszkiewica, Danny Lerom, Glenn Iverson, and Joel Halvor-son. The candidate named for the junior prince was Frank Sheehy. Once again the tapaires stood at the sides of the royal red carpet as the prince candidates and king candidates walked with their escorts toward the throne. The senior king candidates included Jeff Jackelen, escorted by Beth Wagner; Paul Franz-meier, escorted by Lisa Austin; Tim Bruins, escorted by Kim Olson; Chris Laird, escorted by Jeri Vara; Paul Habegger, escorted by Leslie Sachs; Dominic Truniger, escorted by Laura Dickson; Dave Young, escorted by Debbie Kelzenberg; Glen Peterson, escorted by Jackie Shaughnessy; John Dvorak, escorted by Barb El sen; and Larry Mattson, escorted by Kim Bravo. Glen Peterson received the title of 1978 Fire and Ice King, crowned by Queen Cheryl Daffer. The tapaires prepared a skate routing to Nicky’s Waltz.” Carole Saboe, the solo skater, displayed her skill in a beautiful routine to “Tomorrow” from the musical Annie. Naomi Ludeman and Jill Strickler were the MC’s. The chairpeople who planned the entire coronation program were Val Walker, Beth Wagner, and Jill Strickler. 142 Fire And Ice Coronation 1. King Glen Peterson, Queen Cheryl Daffer. ami •Jessica Daffer walk down the red carpet. 2. Carole Saboe performed during Fire and Ice Coronation festivities. 3. Queen Cheryl announces that the 1978 Sophomore Prince is Alan Anderson. 4. The RHS Tapnircs skate for the King and Prince candidates. 5. Glen Peterson is overjoyed about being chosen as our Fire and Ice King. 6. New King Glen Peterson sits on his throne as Page Jessica Daffer and Queen Cheryl Daffer look on. 7. Frank Sheehy was chosen by the junior class as their 1978 Prince. Fire and Ice Coronation 143 FIRE AND ICE DANCE The night of February 4 hosted the festive Fire and Ice dance. The dance was a successful and fitting climax to the school’s most spirited week since Homecoming. Couples danced to the music of Beginnings,” enjoyed refreshments, had their pictures taken, and conversed about the activities of the entire week. The dance, which was held in the lunchroom, went very smoothly due to great organization by the Senior Class Officers. This provided an enjoyable evening for all who attended. It was one of the most beautifully decorated dances Richfield ever hosted. The dance was well attended. All of the couples were very well dressed, and most enjoyed a special meal before or after the dance. All of these factors combined to put everyone in a starlit, satisfied mood, reflecting a very successful Fire and Ice Week. 1. 1978 Fire and lec King Glen Peterson and escort ■Jackie Shaughnessy. 2. Members of the King's Court discuss the dance with their escorts. 3. Couples take a breather from the dnnee floor, -t. Mr. Dudycha tries to keep up with Tim Bruins and Kim Olson on the dance floor. 5. Paul Franzmeier and Lisa Austin boogie to the sound of Beginnings.” 6. Refreshments were welcomed after some fast-paced dancing. 144 Fire And Ice Dance Fire lee Dance 145 VACAT. I. Off on a vacation via Northwest Orient. 2. Nancy dalles enjoys the lets of Hawaii. :t. Airplane view of Jefferson Memorial. 4. Mark dunslad in the southern climates, ft. Working was part of Chris Itoyles vacation, fi. Julie Anderson cleans her iNisement. 7. Minette Duncan finds out how busy Sunday night can Ik-. I4l Vncnt ions TONS Since there were 2200 students at HHS there were 2200 ways to spend a vacation. Some of the more fortunate were able to travel, even if it was only to Hudson, Wisconsin. Most people traveled south during vacation and expected to come home tan, but the joke was on them, it was warmer in Minnesota. While some people were away in the warmer climates, other RHS students were home working, hours on end of crabby shoppers, dirty counters, taking inventories and closing out cash registers (which always came up §150 short). For those of you who thought it was vacation, your mom had other ideas. The minute you wake up that Monday morning (at 6:00 A.M.) good ’ol Mom was there with the mop, bucket, and dust cloth telling you she was going shopping so you had better get up and start cleaning. Vacations always must come to an end. Sundays were crammed with homework after you remembered you had a 1,000 word theme due Monday first mod. Then it was back to the grind and vacation was only a memory. ViicMums H' 148 Division Page «V VW Division Fage 149 SENIORS Abrahamson, Roxanne Abramovitz, Jeffrey Ahrens, Stephen Allen, Rick Alters, Shane Amman, Bradley Andersen. Paul Anderson, Cyndie Anderson, Debra Anderson, Diane Anderson, Gail Anderson, James Anderson. Jeffrey Anderson, Jerry Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Lane Anderson, Mary Anderson, Robert Androff, Scott Andrus, Jamie Angen, Susan Antonson, Beth Archer, Michael Arnold, Elizabeth 1. Cindy Moore takes a break from typing. 2. Boh Gardner and friend converse before class. If 0 Seniora Aulwes, Edward Austin, Lisa Aylward, Gary Bailey, Keith Barnes, Belinda Barry, Kathleen Barton, Diane Bartosh, Richard Ask. Kristi Auger, Jayna Baurle, Thomas Beadle. Brian Beadle, Dehra Beadle, Randall Beauvais. Donna Beck. Richard Becker, Robert Beer, Ramona Bengtson, Janet Seniors 161 Benson, Elizabeth Benson, Linda Berg. Mitchell Bioedow, Mark Bly, Elizabeth Berglund, James Bergquist, Ward Bergren, John Berkas, Julie Bereie, Cheryl Beuning, Robert Bielke, James Bilek. Carol Billmeier, Sheree Bird, Paul Bishop. Allan Bjerva, Paul 152 Seniors Botten, Lori Bourassa, Bradley Boyda, David Boyle, Christine Brabant, Paulette Brand, Betty Brandon, Karen Bravo, Kimberly Brede, Louise Breiner, Steven Bringle, James Brink, Teresa Brinkman, Jean Bristol, Kathy Brod, Scott Brooks, Julie 1. Mark Rundquiat. 2. Lee Mollan sits enjoyably during class. 3. Caught by surprise? Seniors 153 Brown, Thomas Bruins, Tim Buettner. Jill Bulen, Glen Bunting. Robert Burckhardt, Cheryle Burdeshaw, Mark Carlson, Cynthia Carlson, Merrilee Carlson, Yvonne Carroll, Rebecca Chellsen, David Chovan, Thomas Christensen, Erika Christophcrson, Barbara Churchward. Adam Circle, Diane Clarin, Kerry Clark, Shelly Clausen, Scott Clements, Klizalwth Coffman, Joseph Colaas, Barbara Coleman, Sandra Collins, Randall Colvin, John 1. Terry Stark. 2. Intent listening pays off. 3 Advanced Biology? 154 Seniors Condon, Daniel Connelly, Timothy Constans, Scott Costigan, Jeffrey Coughlin, Jeffrey Crosley, William Culhane, Mary Kay Cummings. Annette Cunningham, Todd Curtiss, Paul Seniors 1.Mi Danner, Kathleen Dargavel, Laurie Davis, Renee Davison, Steven Dean, Rebecca Dean. Vicki Deeren, Tammy Defreese, Keith Deshane, Ann Deshane, Mary Dcsrosicr, Stephen Dice, David Dickson, Laura Dimond. Julie Dixon, Kelly Dobson, Sandra Doering, Sandra Donohoe, Tim Donovan. Cathy Doudon, Christine Drews, Mary Dusosky, Mark 1. Waiting for the bell. 2. Classroom freetime. 3. An interesting lecture. 156 Seniors Dvorak, John Dworshak. Sylvia Dyke, Catherine Eggleston, Susan Eide, Gregg Eide, Irene Either. Robert Ell. Linda Elsen, Barbara Engelbrekt, Bradley Rnger, Dawn Eriskson, Ann Erickson, Dawn Erickson. Joan Erickson. Matthew Erickson, Paul Erickson, Randall Erickson, Steven Ericksson, Tomas Ewen. Diane Feist, Constance Fenhaus. Martin Filipek, Karen Erlandson. Robert Fahey, Gail Femrite, Jody Ferguson. Marty Fisher. Mark Seniors 157 Freund. Jill Fritzke, Amy Fritzke, Craig Pure, Ruth Gallagher, Timothy C.ulles, Nancy Gardner, Robert Garske, Daniel Geary, Mary George, Katherine German, Jeffrey Gertz, Kathleen Gibbons, Michael Giese, Adean Gillitzer, Sherry Gilmore, Lori Gleason, Ray Gleason, Sue 158 Seniors Gmiterko, Dorothy Goplin, Jody Gordon, Debra Gorman, David Grabner, Linnae Graf, Thomas Gramling, John Granquist, Brenda Gresbrink, Amy 1. Lunch-time conversation. 2. Intent listening. 3. Debbie An- Griffin Barbflra derson- Gronlund, Donald Groth, Dean Guth. Jill Gutzke, Lori Haas, Barbara Habegger, Paul Hagen. Beth Hahn, Kathleen Halbur, Rita Seniors 159 Hall. Russell Hailing, Steven Halverson, Darcy Halvorson, Ricky Hammer, Mark Hance, Sheryl Hannigan, Debra Hansen, Christine Hanson, Dolores Hanson, Julie Hanto, Lisa Harrington. Patrick Harris, Genie Hasbrouck, Cynthia Haupt, Mike Hedrick, Elise Helfand, Hendrickson, Gary Henry, Rodney Heinecke, Timothy Bcrnadine Henry. Darrelyn Herr. Lynn 1. Dave Kleechold enjoys a good lunch. 2. Leslie Helland, Barbara Schulz works hard. 3. Debbie Kern and friend. 160 Seniors Howard. Linda Hmcir, Debra Hromadko, Laurie Huber, Steven Hughes. Sara Hurley, James Hewitt, Catherine Hines, Brian Hoffarber, Diane Hoffman. S. Mark Holl, Marie Holmberg, David Holmes, Kimberly Holter, Stanley Hoops, James Hope,Randall Hoppe, Cheryl Hoven, Bradley Seniors 161 Huspek, Candace Hutchins, Paul Ianazzo, David Indehnr, Todd Isaacson, Doreen Jackelen, Jeffrey Jacobson, Mark Jagow, Pamela Jarnberg, Daniel Jeffers, Karen Jepson, Peggy Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Dale Johnson, Deborah Johnson, Diane Johnson,Emily Johnson, Jeffrey Johnson, Joel Johnson, Laurie 1. Lunchtime conversation. 2. Jeff Jackelyn and Beth Wagner. 3. Hard at work. 162 Seniore Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Robert Johnson, Tawny Jones, Rosanne Johnson, Thomas Jones, Wendy Juengling, Linda Jungers, David Jungers, Tim Kangas, Shannon Karels, Daniel Kearney, Molly Kelzenberg, Debbie Kendall, Barbara Kern, Debora Kiedrowski, JoAnn Kielty, Patrick Killam, Arthur Kirchgasler, Jeffrey Kjcseth, Paul Klaagcs, Jeffrey Kleist, James Kleschold, David Knudson, Mark Knudtaon, Jon Koch. Lynn Seniors 163 Koch, Scott Koehler, Joan Koenck, Carole Korus, Thereae Kovalik, Julia Kraus, David Krynen, Marja Kuehl, Kevin Kursu, Laurie Kvalle, Lori Lacy, James I-aird, Chris Lang, Elliot Lanphear, Scott Larson, Gary Larson, Sandra I-arson Steven I-audcnslager, Pamela 164 Seniors Laurie, Mark Lavoie, Paul Lawson, Andrew Lawson. Teresa I eheau, Thomas Lee, Bruce l efebre, Thomas Lcfflcr, Cindy I emieuz, Lonnie Ley, Ronald Lien. Peggy Lilya, Ricky Lindberg, Jeffrey Lindberg, Kenneth Lindblom, Richard Lindgren, Mark Linhares, Heidi Ix ckwood. Tammro Logan, David Lokken, Barbara 1. Cheryl Nelson and friends talk between classes. 2. Lowden, Donald, Ludeman, Naomi Luhring, David Lundquist, Gary I.ee Mollan enjoys his lunch. 3 Concentration? Senioro 165 Lyon, Wendy Macdonald, Cynthia Macdonald, Julie Madcr, Craig Mahowald. Marie Malchow, Joyce Malicki, James Malikowski, Gail Malmbcrg, Mark Marchcssault, Mary Marek, Lori Marctte, Keith Marshall, Jackie Martin, Martinella Mason, Alisa Massahos. Nancy Mathison, Jenny Mattson, Lawrence Martin, Lynn Martin. Thomas Mason, Donald Mathews, Shepard Matson. Ronald Mauren, Thomas 166 Seniors McCoy, Julie Mayerhofer, Susan McDonald, Mclnerney, Daniel McKee, Theresa McCarty. Janell Timothy Mclnerny, Maurice McKenna, Nellie 1. Jamie Bringle and friend at lunch. 2. Take your camera away! 3. Cyndie Anderson. McMurchie, Jeffrey McNally, Maureen McPherson, Karen Meier, Sheri Meints, Lisa Meleski, Mitchell Melhus, Jay Meilang, Lori Meyerson, Robert Mihock, Chris Miller, David Miller, Debra Miller, Jilaine Miller, Sandra Mills. Alice Seniors 167 Mills, Darcy Mollan, Lee Morton, Jeffrey Mulligan. Sharon Munkel, Andrea Nack, Bcrnic Minnie, Marshall Moore, Cynthia Mo«ell, Cheryl Mullvain, Mary Munson, Cathy Naumchik. Jerry Moberg, Bradley Mork, Jonathan Moshiri, Michael Munkeby, Lynn Murphy, Diane Nelson. Byron 168 Seniors Nelson, Susan Nelson, William Neufeld, Debra Nguyen. Bichdiep Nguyen, Hong Nichols. Robert Nielsen, Paul Niggeler, Daniel Nilsen, Kirsten Nims, Timothy Nintemnn, Gerald Njaa, Rebecca Noorthoek, Susan Nordstrom, Michael Norman, Joanne Northcnscold, Jill Nelson, Michael Nothom, Murk Novak, David Novak, Jane Nutting, Barbara Seniors 169 Oberg, Mary Odcgard, Wayne Odenbach, Michael Odendahl, Todd Odle, Christine 0 Donnell, Jeffrey Olsen, Brenda Olsen, Francine Olson, Donna Olson. Kevin Olson. Kimberly Olson, Kimberley Olson, Renat Olson Sherrie Opitz, Gregory Oppenheimer, Sanchia Osgood, Daniel Osterdyk, Beth Paczkowski, Jean Pagh. Bradley Paszkiewicz, Robert 1. What! A picture of me? 2. Lunch a silent time for some. 3. I ee Mollan and friends. 170 Scniors Petersen. Thomas Petersen. Wayne Petersmeyer, David Peterson. Glen Peterson, Heidi Peterson, J. Todd Peterson, James Peterson. Karla Peterson, Nancy Peterson, Rick Peterson. Robert C. Peterson, Robert J. Peterson, Wendy Phipps, Terry Piljjer. Thomas Ponting, Valerie Poppe, Lynette Prok. Paula Seniors 171 Pucci. Jacquelin, Putnam, Debra Queenan. Michael Quinlan, Timothy Rahlenbeck, Marita Ramsey, Dawayne Rasinski, Ruth Regan, Daniel I Rcimers, James Reisdorph, Carmen Rendahl, Merry Reu, Sharon Reuther, Todd Richardson, Gary Rickert, Michael Riddersen, Randy Ring. David Rislove. Ross Ritzman, Daniel Roach, Mark Robert, James Roberta, Diane Robinson, John Rock, Barbara Rodde, Rachel Rodgers, Diane 172 Seniors 1. Seniors display talent at Young Life. 2. Betay Bley and Dan Seeler. Roubinek, Mary Rouser, Nancy Rundquist, Mark Runke, Joel Rusch, Sandra Rynda, Scott Sable. Mary Sachs, Italic Sack, Jonathan Sanders, Cory Sanders, Tami Sandsness, Cynthia Saunders, I-auRinda Schau, David Schlegel, Jerry Seniors 173 Schroeder, Jody Schuldt, Dean Schultz. Judy Schultz, Roger Schulz, Leslie Schwarz, Laurie Schwarz, Perry Schweim, Jerome Seabcrg, Scott Seaman, Lisa Sears, Patricia Seeler, Daniel Seline, Bryan Seitz, Steven Shannon, Susan 1. Contemplation. 2. Peter Fix takes advantage of L.C.l. 3. Val Ponting listens intently. 174 Seniors Shaughnessy, Jacquelin Shaw, Sandra Shelton, Darlene Shirley, Crystal Shields, Barb Shults, Daniel Simonson, Janet Sims, Julie Slettom. Diane Smith, Ramona Sonday, Timothy Stanley, Carolyn Stelman, Bruce Smieja, Dan Smith. Shelley Sorenson. Ann Stark, Terry Stevens. Pamela Smith, Peggy Solie, Greg Srdar, Peggy Stcgner, John St. Pierre, Susan Straiton, Michael Stricklcr, Jill Strohm, Catheryn Seniora 175 Strombeck, Gary Struck. Michael Sullivan, Susan Supalo. Brenda Swanell. Catherine Stroraberg, Jeffrey Sueas, Pamela Suneson. Linda Sutherland, Bobbi Swanson, Barbara Swanson, Jean Swanson, Lynn Swanson, Richard Swanson, Rita Swanson, Scott Swanson, Susan Swanstrom, Gregory Sward, Steven Sweet, James Swenby, Kristen Taft, Eileen Tarvin, Joseph Tasa, Robert Tatarko, Nina Taylor, David I. Ruth Fure. 2. Glen Bulen arrive at school. 3. Art Killam hard at work? 176 Seniora Teachout, Jill Thoma, Paul Tilbury. Craig Thomas, Leslie Thorcson, Alan Tillman, Annette Thompson, Kristin Thorne. Brian Timmere, Ste 'en Word Bergquist Tjepkema, Jennifer Tollcfson, Jeffrey Tormoen, Vicki Trenholm, Terryl Trunigcr, Dominic Brad Kdstrom Toay, Daniel Tomkinaon, Treichel, Susan Trotter, Ben Turner, Jodi Richard Scniore 177 Ulrich, Lora Urom, Rosemary Utech. Darren Vankrevelen, Dirk Vara, Jeri Venne, Stanley Vessel, Todd Volz, Mary Jo Wade. Rebecca Wagner, Beth 1. Louise Brede reveals her true self. 2. Lori Ulrich and friend share a joke at lunch. 3. Working hard pays off. Wald. Elizabeth Walentiny, Mark Walker, Valeric Walker, Victor Wallace, Lori Waller. Jeff 178 Seniors Wall, Marlene Weber, Jane Wallin, Cheryl Ware, Michelle Weber. Robert Wehland. Patricia Waltz, Nancy Warnberg, Weckwerth. Weise, Mark Walz, Jean Charlotte Deborah Wells, Patrick Widme, Marilyn Williams, Daniel Williams, Mark Williams, Mary Wilson, Garry Winter, Mark Woods, Jeffrey Wotrang, Steven Werner, Paul Whelan, Daniel Wickum, Beth Young, David Zylkowski, Charles Seniors 179 Aldrich, Douglas Allan, Bradley Amberson, James Amw, Robin Amos, Carol Amos, Timothy Amundson, Kurl Anderson, Cynthia Anderson. Holly Anderson. Jay Anderson, Jeffrey Anderson, Julie Anderson, Kathleen Anderson, Kevin Anderson. Ledi Anderson. Lynn Anderson, Michael Anderson, Neil Anderson. Pamela Anderson. Paul Anderson, Robert Andreasen, Marna Androff, Tracy Angcll, Sharon Annis, Elizabeth Appel, Kimberly Arriola, Benjamin Ashland, John Aspelin. Scott Baago, Jay Baden, Barbara Baker, Mark Basset. Bryan Bauman, Barbara Beer, Renee Bejarano, llcana Belk. Paul Bengtson, Jerry Bennett. Duard Bentz. Rae Bergman. Vicki Bernauer, Theresa Bernhardson, Rodney Best. Jeffrey Beuning. Valerie Bjorback. Frances Bjostad, Debra Abel, Daniel Abeldgaard, Lynn Adelmann, Linda AhlquiaC, David A ho, Terri JUNIORS 180 Juniors Biurman, Jeanne Binder, Sheri Blais, Mathew Blum. Robert Boemer, Thomas Bolson, Kent Boosalis, Craig Borrell, Roxanne Bostrom, Dale Brennan, Lisa Broth, Joleen Brett, Sandra Briant. Joseph Bringle, Kenneth Brink, Brian Brion. Carol Broadston, Lee Broscoff, Kent Brown, David Brown, Robin Bruder, Debra Brunner, Thomas Brusehaver, Thomas Buoen, Jacquelyn Burns, Catherine Butler, Bonnie Buwalda. Lisa Calkins. Virginia Campbell, Debora Cardillo, Joseph Cardinal, Ronald Carey, Meredith Carlson. Anne Carlson, Bonita Carlson, Bradley Carlson, Catherine Carlson, David Carlson, Lawrence Carlson, Mitchell Case, Lisa Chaffin, Steven Chapman, Julian Christensen, Shelly Christianson. Peter Coenen, Judith Coffman, Paul Coffman, Ted Colby. Patrick Colford, Kelly Colvin, Annette Comstock. Tammy Connett, Gary Cook, Donna Copeland, Nancy Corazalla, Duane Corbett, Donald Corpe, Barbara Cosgrove, Jeanne Coulson, Jeffrey Coulter, Mary Cox, Gary Crabtree, l urie Culhano. Tom 1. Brian Davy’s out to conquer another day. 2. Brenda Paulson and DeVonn McCuaig proceed with caution. 3. Anne Carlson and Linus Truniger find that two is company, but three is a crowd. Juniors 181 Cummings, Lori Dagner, Paul Dahlman, Shari Dalager, .Joy Dalmasso, Enrique Daniels, Margaret Danner, Sheila Davis, Lucinda Davis, Michael Davis, Michelle Davis, Nancy Davy, Brian Dayon. Jeffrey Dean, Rochelle Dcbner, John Delahay, Colin Derrick. Lisa Desrosier. Renee Devitt, Susanne Devries, Ryne Diepholz, Laurel Dietzler, William Dircz, Caroline Dolan, Ann Doyle. Paul Dronen, Mary Duncan, Minette Dwyer, Teresa Bari, Jonathan Easter. Sheri Eckstrom, Jeffrey Edwardson, John Ehr, Jerry Eidc, Kirk Ekholm, Pamela Ellingson, Terrence Elliott, Michael Etms, Cynthia Elsen. Anita Engdahl, Carolyn Engeldinger, John Engesether, James Erickson, Chris Erickson. Elizabeth Erickson. Emily Erickson. Garry Fahey, Richard Fan tore, Michael Farley, Tammy Farmer, Todd 182 Juniors Farrell, Colleen Fedora, Mark Feigh, Lynctte Fcnske, Barbara Ferguson, Shelly Flanigan, Carrie Fleck, Ronald Fletcher. William Foell, Barbara Folsom. Nancy Forpahl, David Fossen, Joan Foster, Alison Franson, Barbara Freeman, Robert Freidlund, Kelly Fritz, Diana Gnlle, Lisa Gardner. Michael Gardner, Patricia Geisler, Candace Gerads, Nicholas Gerdes, Julie Gerken, Anthony Gilbertson. Jo Elaine Gitter, Penny Glidden, Robert Goelz, Karine Goeman, Elizalieth Goetz, Dianne Graham, Gregory Gray, Beth Gray, Bcthnnn Griffin, Brenda Grimes, Paula Grinde. Richard Griswold, Scott Gronlund, Michael Grosz, Greg Gullickson, Michele Guns tad. Mark Guthe, Ann Guzzi, Anthony Halbur, Daniel Mallet, Colleen Halvorson, Joel Halvorson, Paulo Hamilton, Keith Hammcrlind, Jean Hansen, Brenda Hansen, Camille Hanson, Amy Hanson, Janinc Hanson. Scott Hanson, Sharon Harrier, Mary Harris, Robert Harvath, Brian Ha senstab, Mark Haugan, Mary Hayle, Sandra Hedahl, William Juniors 183 Heffcram, Karen Heinecke, Darrel Helm. I«aura Hennagir, Theresa Herman. Robert Herr, Judy Herrmann, Margaret Hewitt, Mary Hilliger, Lynn Hirmer, Martha Hofflander, Michael Hoffman, Michael Hohenstein. Gregg Hokenson, Margaret Holden. Michael Hollstadt. Candice Holmberg, Kelley Holmes. Renee Holtan, Todd Hoops. Anne Horning, Beth Houser, Sara Hoversten, Nina Howard. Mark Howe, Sharon Hubcrty, Todd Huebner, William Hughes, John Hughes, Peter Hunsaker, Gregory Huntington, Ronald Hutchinson. James Igoe, Margaret Imbery. Karen Isaacson, Debra Iverson, Glenn Iverson, Robert Jacobsen, Mark Jacobson, Brett Jaeger, James Jenkin, Tamara Jennings. Martin Jensen. David Jensen, Lorene Jentink, Sandra Johansen. Ingrid Johanson, Shana Johnson. Brenda Johnson. Bryan Johnson. Carolyn 184 Juniors Johnson. Cheryl Johnson. David Johnson. Deborah Johnson. Jane Johnson. Janet Johnson, Joyce Johnson, I-eanne Johnson. Mary Johnson. Robert Johnson. Thomas E. Johnson, Thomas H. Johnson. Gregory Johnson, William Johnston, Joseph Jones, l ouise Jones. Rebecca Jordahl, Leah Judge, Angela Jungwirth. Dianne Kaiser, Debra Kallstrom, Michael Kampa, Karl Kangas, Tereae Karels, Mary Karels, Melinda Karels, Shelly Karnas, Darcy Kauffman. Patrick Kelliher, Denise Keltgen. Joann Kendall. Cynthia Kendall. Lori Kcrkow, Raymond Kern. Linda Ketcham, John Kevorkian, Thomas Kiehl, Jeffrey Kirkpatrick. Tracy Kledhans, Karen Kleinschmidt. Bonnie Kleman, Kathleen Knight. Kelley Knutson, Charles Knutson, David Kwh, Lori Kwh, Mark Koch, Suzanne Koppi, Linda Korkowski, Nancy Kovalik, David Krause, Cynthia Krebs, Jacquelin Kreller, Alice Krogman, Dee Krohn, Steven Kroll, Brian Kron, Debra Krueger. Barbara Krueger, Kenneth Kypke, Jeanne Juniors 185 Lace. Margit Lalim, Stephanie Landey, Shannon Lane. Jane l-anghoff, David Larsen. Beth Larsen, Bruce I-arsen, Karen I-arson. Cheryl Larson, Gail Larson. Garret Larson. Jeanelle Larson. Jeffrey I-arson, Justin Layer. Moilee Leary, Roger Lebeau, Elizabeth Lee, Rickey Leffler, Sheri Lego. Ann 1-ehman, Catherine I-emere. Mona I-enmnrk, William Lerom. Daniel I-etterman. Robin Ley, Susan Lhotka, Paul Lind berg. Sandra I-indborg, Steven Lindquist, Kathy Lindquist, Susan Livingston, Jeffery Logan. Jennifer Lohse. Wendy I-okken, Gary Luckwell. Scott Lund. Peter l-undbere, Annette Lundherg, Dale I-undt erK. .lames Lundeen. Kenneth Lundeen. Nancy I.undquist. Mark Lyons. Jeffrey I-yrcck. Rick Maas. Jill MacMillan, Sally Madsen. Laurie Madsen. Thomas Magrum, Gail Maiborn, Harry 1. Patrick Williams attempts to convince Heincke that math can be fun 2. Oh, so 2+2 doe equal 4. 3. “I like dreamin 4. Peek a boo. WJuniors Marette, Shelly Mnrsicano, John Marten. Karen Martin, Judith Martin, Natalie Marton, Kellie Mason. Denise Massey, Michael Mathews, Alicia Mathison, James Mattern, Richard Mattson, Laurel Maxwell. Cory Mayrand, Donald McCoy, Susan McCuain, Devonn McDonald, l ori McKee, Patrick McKenna. Paul McLaren, James McLean. Patricia Melhus, Brett Men .huber, Jana Meyer, Julie Micalik, Sandra Michelsen, Jeffrey Middleton, Shari Miller, Bradley Miller, David Miller. Jane Miller, Steven Miller, Tammy Mintle, Nathan Mittelsteadt. Ann Moe. Carla Moe, Kristie Moen, Steven Molloy, Eileen Molstad, David Moore, Allen Moore, Dale Morales, Jorge Morey, Jocll Mullcrleile, Mary Myrvold, Carolyn Nachicas, Gina Naslund, Pamela Nelson, Dianne Juniors 187 Nelson, Kenneth Nelson, Kurt Nelson, Margaret Nelson, Nancy Nelson, Richard Nemer, Jonathan Nesheim, Debra Neuville, Patrick Newgard. Thomas Newham. Linda Newstrom, Julie Nickel. Vicki Nielsen. Heidi Nielsen, Sheryl Nielsen, Thomas Nilsson. Mikael Nimerfro, Scott Nistler, Nancy Nolan, John Norman, Kenneth Norum. Bruce Noska. Molly Novak, Cynthia Nybcrg, Annette Oconnor, Stanley Odcndahl, Theresa Ohara. Mark Okeefe. Joseph Olechny. Christine son, Carol nv. 01 Olson, Glendon Olson, Jeffrey Olson, Susan Olson, Tony Orner, Paul Ortiz, Teresa Ost, Mary Ott, Linda Pansch, Steven Parkins. Heidi Paszkiewicz, Larry Paulson, Brenda Paulson, Jody Pearl, Jacquelin Pearson, Lori Peck. Wallace Pcctsch, Ix ri Peitzman, Robert Pelagalli, Sonia Pemberton. Jane Penney, Stephen Perkins, Steven Perry, Barbara Peters, Christina 188 Juniors Peterson. Russel Peterson. Brad Peterson. Brian Peterson, Colleen Peterson. Gregory Peterson, Jodi Peterson. Julie Peterson. Keith Peterson. Mark Peterson. Ronald Peterson. Steve Petit, Julia Pfeffcr, Keith Pfeffer, Kevin Phillips. Blair Phillips. Daniel Pieri. Roberta Pietiiainen, Randy Pilgram, Scott Piram, Gary Plaza, Roberto Pockrandt, Marren Poehler, Marie Poland. Virginia Potthoff, Marilee Prawdzik, Harry Prohofsky, Diane Provo, Jill Quiring, Lisa Quist, Jeanna Rasmussen. Douglas Rathbun, Shelley Rau. Patricia Regan. Brian Reichert, Karen Reid. Michael Reudelsterz, Debra Reynolds. Mary Rhoads, l-aurel Rice, John Richardson, Andrea Rieger, LowelI Rindal, Leslie Roberts. John Robinson, Janean Robinson, Jerry Rode, I O ran Rodgers, Patricia Rodseth, Kim Rood, Cheryl Rogers. Ellen Rogers, Paula Rognrud, Susan Rosencrantz, Theresa Rudman, Wendy Ruebke, Jae Runke. Daniel Rustad. Kristine Sable, Nancy Saboe, Carole Saldin. Anthony Sander. Cynthia Juniors 189 Sannes, Janet Satnan, Gary Schaffer, Susan Scheidler, Virginia Schenk. Stephanie Schmidt. Cathy Schmitt, Scott Schowe, Marshall Schollmeier, David Schreyer, James Schriever, Mark Schumacher. Brenda Schwartz. Dawn Schweiger. Ix ri Scott, Larry Seidel, Mark Seldon, Ronald Sellcntine, Laurie Senum. Steven Sheehey, Frank Shopbell, Timothy Sisson. Richard Slocum. Meridon Slott. William Smith. Brian Smith. Bridget Smith, Julie Smith. Steven Snell. Brian Snyder, Scott Socldner. Jeffrey Solherg, Nancy Solenstein, Steven Sonday. Debra Sorensen, Lyle Squires. Stephen Srdar, Polly Stadelman, Stephen Stanger, Scott Stark, Kathryn St. Martin. Phillip Stone. Valerie Strandmark, Tracy Strasburg, Kurt Stroad. Brian Strommen, David Stroud, Frederick Struck, Donald Sunder, Susan Sutton, Keely Swanson, Brigetta Swanson. Derrick Swanson, Lauren Swanson. Lynn Swensen, Reed Syverson, Jay Tatarko. Lida Taylor, Andrea Teig, Scott Thompson. Debbie Thompson, Susan Thornton, James Thorne. Pamala Timberg, Paul Tiadcn, Susan Toay. Eileen 190 Juniors Tollefson, Colleen Tomfohrde, Steven Torborg, Kerry Trapp, Cheryl Trombley, Dawn Triantafilou, Zoy Trudeau, Paul Truman, Jeanne Truniger. Linus Turner, Charles Utech, Tracy Venske, Daniel Vesey. Shieltt Vinge, Bradley Voelker, Anna Vogel, Susan Vogelgesang, David Vogelgesang, Karen Waggoner, Shaun Walker, Bruce Wallack, David Waller, Lisa Wallick, Mark Walz, Joyce Warner, Charice Warner, Julie Washburn, Ix ri Wait, James Weber, Lisa Wcgloitner. Robert Weigent, Ann Wcin. Christine Wells, Darlene West, Kathryn Wesllund, Jeffrey White, Patrick Whitson, Brian Wicks, Rosemary Widmc, Sheryl Williams. Gary Williams. Patrick Willingham, Staphen Witte, Keith Witte, Shannon Wolin, Lisa Woods, Gerald Workman, Mark Young, Thomas Younkcr, William Zalcsky, John Zander. Paul Zappa, Timothy Zierden, Richard Juniors 191 SOPHOMORES Aagard, Magdeline Ahrens. Kathleen Ahrndt. Gregory Alifano, Barbara Allan. Kevin Allen, Ron Allers. Wendy Aim. Wendy Amberson, Richard Anderson. Alan Anderson, David Anderson. Eric Anderson, Gary Anderson. Jackie Anderson, Jan Anderson. Karen Anderson, Linda Anderson, Marcia Anderson, Mary Andrcson, Micheal Anderson, Nancy Anderson. Robert Anderson. Ronald Anderson. Sarah Anderson. Susan Anderson, Wayne Andrcasen, Steven Anglesey. Anthony Annis, Brian Anondson, Todd Arnold, Patricia Ash wood, Michael Astell. Carol Aust. Karen Axelson. Eric Ayres. Kristina 1. There's never enough time. 2. Caught in the act. 3. Students gather in the hall. •t. l-ate for class. 192 Sophomores Bailey, Cynthia Bailey. Deborah Baker, Melanie Barnes, Kent Barnett, Mark Barron, Brenda Barry, Marianne Barta, Joseph Bartel, Peggy Bartosh, Dale Bauman. Susan Baynes, Todd Beadle. Chris Beane, Barbara Becker, Anita Beer, Lisa Benedict, Scott Bcngtson, Thomas Benham, Wendy Berg, Barb Berg. Richard Bergin, Laurie Bergwall, Katherine Bernier, Richard BernUon, Krin Berry, Deborah Beyel, Andrew Bjurlin, Rebra Black, Daniel Blais, Amy Bley. Jozcttc Bloom, Gregory Blubaugh, Mollie Blunt. Peggy Bodahl, Jiliaine Bogart, Bcborah Bonstrom, Mark Boyle, I aura Brink, Bridget Brinkman, Paul Brochu, Nancy Brown, Darryll Brown. Jeff Bruins, David Brunsvold, Brenda Brusehaver, Loreen Buck. William Budde, Kirk Burckhardt, Kari Butler, Pamela Butler, Teri Calkins, Edgar Calvin, Nancy Campbell. Adrian Campbell, Melody Campbell, Penny Canton, Garry Cantin, Timothy Carlson, Bruce Carlson, John Carlson, Karen Carlson, Patricia Carlson. Susan Carr, James Carroll, Vickie Carson, Paul Case, Kimberly Casey, James Casper, Linda Chamberlain, Linda Charnoski, Julie Sophomorea 193 Chell, Carol Chellsen, Paul Christian, Mary Christian, Steven Christine, Jennifer Christopher, Heidi Church, Donald Jr. Clearance, Jeffrey Coleman, Patrick Colford, Michael Collins, Mark Comstock, Julie Condon, Thomas Connelly, Renee Conway, Allen Cook, Laurie Cooley. Thomas Cully, Peter Dan lake, David Dargavel, Lisa Dayton, Cheryl Dean, Jodi Denman, Sean Dos rosier, Duane Dice, Cheryl Diercs, Roberta Dimond, Barry Doan, Eric Doering, Paul Dohrer, Priscilla Dolan, Steven Doll. Ronda Dombeck, Theresa Donohoe, Raymond Doocy, Theresa Doom, Debra Dotatoth, Kimberly Douden. Barbara Drackert, Timothy Drellack. Diane Drummond, Richard Dufresne, Lee Dufresne, Mary Duncan, Scott Duncan, Sheryl Dunne. Anthony Dunnum, Steven Dusosky, Michelle Dvorak, Paul Dworshak. Michael F'ason, Terence Edberg. Jackie Eider, Annette Elliott, Mitchell Ellison, Connie Emond, Larae Erding, Robert Erickson. Kristin Erickson, Pamela 194 Sophomores 1. Barb Douden works hard. 2. Researching in learning Center 1 3. Who took my book? 4. Searching for a book. Ermisch, Kimberly Ertz, Stephen Evans, Elizabeth Evans, Jeanne Evuns, Kathleen Feldman. Lvnnnn Feldman. Shannon Fiedler. Michelle Filzen. Alan Fix. Gregory Flahavan, Anne Flanagan, Randall Flanders, Patrick Flasher, Chris Fletcher, Robert Floback. Dean Ford,Tracey Forxberg, Eric Forsmark. Peter Forster, Merisusan Foss, Mark Franklin, Donald Frederick, Jane Fredlund, Mark French, Terry Freuler, John Fritzke, Susan Frosig. Debra Gabnelson, Duane Galles. John Garske, Steven Gerber. Dawn German. Annette Getman. Jon Gibbons, Italic Gibbs, Margaret Gillam. Kurt Gilligan, Eileen Gillitzer, Linda Gissclquist, John Glaubitz, John Gleason, Kelley Gleason, Virginia Glassing, Tamara Glover, Harry Glover. Linda Gordon, Scott Gordon, Lynn Gorman, James Grabner, Linda Grabow, Richard Graham, Glory Grampre, Kerry Gray, Anthony Gray, Cynthia Grazzim, Claine Green, Gwendolin Sophomores 195 Greenwaldt, Michael Griffin, Paul Grimes, Steven Grindeland, .lames Groat. Valerie Grogan, Timothy Gronlund, Russel Guintire, Kim Gullickson, Steven Guth, James Guzzi, Anna Haas. Gregory Haas. Thomas Habegger. Alan Hagen, Marla Hagen, Nancy Hagert, Paula Halbur, Timothy Hall. Charles Halvorsen, Brian Hamilton, Robert Hammer, Jean Hannigan, Patricia Hanson, David Hanson, Dean Hanson. Roberta Hanto, Paul Harden. Michael Harmon, Patrick Harper. Tami Harrington. Carol Harrington, Michael Hassenstab, Ann Hatch, William Haugan. Laurie Hnupt, Kdward Hay ford, Andrea Henning. Richard Heruth, Steven Hilton, Robert Hoffman. Anne Hoffman. Jeffrey Hoffman, Pamela Hoglund. Gregory Hogquisl, John Hollenzer, Cheryl Holm, Karl Hoof. Leonard Hope, Lori Huber, Kris Hucbner, Lisa Hughes, David Hunke. Jcanine Hunsaker, Catherine Hursh, Pamela Huseby, Angela Hyslop, Scott Jacobsen, Peter Jaeger, Stephanie Jaeger, Stepheon Jahn, Scott Jantscher. Mark Janu, Wayne Jensen, Carol Jensen, David Jensen, Mary Jette, Lorrie Johanson, Bruce Johnson, Cary Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Jacalyn Johnson. Mark 196 Sophomores 3 1. I can never make it on time. 3. Jim Mohs takes a break between classes. 3. Waiting for a friend. 4. We don't take credit cards. Johnson, Melissa Johnson, Michael Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Richard Johnson, Sally Johnson, Sherri Johnson. Steven Johnson, Timothy Jones. Jacqueline Jordahl, Gregory Jorgensen. Roy Joxlyn, Gina Jungels, Leland Jungers, Laura Kaiser, Scott Kolar, Wesley Kampa, Douglas Kenealv, Kathleen Kenneay, John Kerkow, Rodney Kesler, Anthony Kesler, Eugene Kielty, Michael Klcist, Douglas Kleman, Linda Knight, Kerry Knowles, Juaith Koch, Julie Koch, Theresa Koehler, John Kohlan, Richard Kollander, Jennifer Koloc, Terence Kontos, Kenneth Kontos, Thomas Kopesky, Diane Kopesky. Kimberly Koppi, Patricia Kosidowski, Matthew Kotval, Jon Krattenmaker, Jean Sophomores 197 Krause, .James Kreidler, Brad Kros in, Richard Krumm, Lynda Kuhl. Corrine Kuiper, Carrie Kuiawski. Anita Kvaale. Terri Kyllo, Thomas Lackie, Paula Ladouceur, Mark Lahr. Nancy Lais, Virginia I.amberton, Linda Langsdorf, Bonita Larson. Jon Larson. Julie I-arson, Katrina I-arson, Theresa Lassonde, Larry Laube, Stephanie Lazinski, Melissa Leaf, Deborah I.obcau, Jean I.ee. William Libra. Mark Lichliter, Martha Lilieblad, Patricia Lindberg, Mark Lindgren, Richard Lindgren, Sandra Liner, Stuart Lingen, Robin Lohse, Lori Loney, Brenda Lood. Steven Loos, Kathleen (.ouisiana, Susan Lovik, Linda Luhring, Russel Luna. Daniel Lund. Jennifer I.undberg, Javne Luse, Chris Lutes, Kim Lyons, Janice Mncdonell, Todd Mackey, Barbara Maeleod. Karen Madsen, David Mager, Girard Malmberg, Marilee Marette. Mary Marquard, David Marsicano, Patricia Martinson. Kathryn Masloff, Mari Mattox, Yhomas Mattson, Barbara Mattson, Roger Matuke, Troy Mayuschek. Mark McCann. Marie McClay. Nancy 1. Linda Nervick hard at work. 2. “Hey wait a sec!” 3. The troubles of getting a honor pass. 198 Sophomorcs i McColley, Gary McCoy, Peggy McCullen. Paul McDonald. Scott McFarland. Julie McGinty, Daniel McGraw, Monica McHenry, Shinya Mclnerney, Brian Mclrney, .Joseph McNalley, Shannon McNamee, Timothy McNeil. Mark Medved, Joan Meemken, Bernadett Melin, Deanna Mercer, Paul Meyer. Michon Meyers. Julie Michelsen, Gregory MickeUon, Mary Mihalik, Kari Miller, Cynthia Miller, John Miller, Marie Miller, Mark Miller, Paul Miller. Ralph Miller, Richard Miller, Stephen Miller, Steven Miller, Timothy Mills, Richard Moc, Lcanne Moen, Laurie Mohs, James Molloy, Nancy Moorhead. Tommy Morey, Yvonne Morgan, Karen Morgan, Misty Morrison. Lisa Morse, Theresa Morton. Carole Motz. Laurie Mundahl, James Jr. Munkel, Patricia Murray, Jeffrey Myers, Donald Nack, Kevin Nastrom, Charles Naumchik, Robert Nelson. Blair Nelson, Breck Nelson, Julie Nelson, Kyle Sophomores 199 Nelson, Stephan Nelson, Thomas Nelson. Troy Nervick. Lynda Neufeld, Janelle Neuville, Linda Neuwirth, Patrick Nilsen, Dawn Nintcman, Nancy Nordstrom, Patricia Nordstrom, Tera Northenscoid, Brian Nutt, Scott Nygaard, Rachelle Nylin, Tracy Oberg, Elizabeth Odenthal, Robert Ogren. Mark O Keefe, Deborah Olsen, Deborah Olsen, Rachael Olson. Mark Olson. Michael Olson, Tracy Orcdson, Erik Osgood, Thomas Overby, Bradley Ozols, Arnis Painter, Floyd Pallas, Gregory Palm, Scott Palmer, Susan Pamel, Michael Patterson. Constance Paulson. Kristi Pavlicek. Lisa Pavlik, .Joanne Payette. Beth Peabody, Ruth Peabody, Buth Pearson. Jeffrey Pederson, Denise Pederstuen, Kathryn Peltier, David Penz, Debra Perry, Lisa Perslin, Gregory Person, Annemarie Peters, Tamara Peterson, Beth Peterson, Brian Peterson, Charles Peterson, Cheryl Peterson. Cherylann Peterson, l)aniel Peterson, David Peterson. Jodecn Peterson, Mark J. Peterson, Mark L. Peterson, Richard Pfleiderer, David Pike. Timothy Poehling, Gregory Ponting, Cynthia Poquctte. Adam 200 Sophomores liflil 1. ... I thought it was funny! 2. Tom Roetman’s mind is not on his work. Porter, Kathleen Pothapragada. Jyothi Preble. Brian Prideaux, William Provo, Barry Purfeerst, Todd Putnam. David Putnam. Guy Quinn, Charleen Quinn, Michael Ramlo, Scott Ramsey. Kathleen Randle, Robert Rasmussen. Diane Reardon, Thomas Redetxke, Deborah Reid, Julie Rcimers. Mark Reinmuth, Charles Reisdorph, Kelly Reitan, David Rellcr, Michelle Remington, Anne Rerat, Patti Rcu. Eugene Reuss, Brian Revier. Michelle Reynolds, Kristi Rhodes, Douglas Richardson. James Richter, Dorraine Ring, Roehning, Bradley Roepke, Frank Roetman, Thomas Rogers, Kathleen Rolf, Troy Ronglien, Barbara Rooney. Michael Root. James Rosch, Mary Rossow, Keith Ruebke, Kari Runke. Lori Ryan, Michael Sable, Carrie Sack. Timothy Sako. Richard Salonen, David Sandell, Nancy Sandsness, Nancy Schaefbauer, Michael Schauer, Catherine Schmidt, Kurt Schrader, Gary Schramm, Katherine Schreiner. Gary Schultz, Debra Schultz, Janet Schuveillcr, Scott Seesz, Wendy Selenski, Carol Sepolski, Mary Severson, Paul Sexe. Erik Shanks, John Shelton, Jessica Sheppard, Craig Schuler. Carolyn Sibley, Elizabeth Sisson. Roger Skepstedt, Amy Skogstad. John Sophomores 201 Slack. Richard Smaglik, Perry Smith. Jeff Snaza, Karen Snuggerud. Debra Snuggerud, Steven Solie. Kristin Songstad, Nancy Sorensen, Denise Sorenson, Todd Specht. Jill Spencer, Alwin Squires, Peter Staber, Leslie Stahlke, Jeffrey Stanger, Shell! Stehr, Anne Stephenson, Kevin Stewart, Linda Stoffel, John Stone. Jon Straiton, David Strohm, Paul Jr. Suess, Julie Sullivan. Kevin Sundem. Marilyn Sundt, Steven Sutter. Todd Sutton. Denyell Swanson. Daniel Swanson, Jeffrey Swanson, Julie Swanson. Kent Swanstrom, Gary Sward. Amy Sweet, Timothy Swenson, Donna Swenson, Janice Swenson, Kim Swenson, I ori Te Tano, Ross Tarvin. Joan rpstra. Dianne Thaden, Paul Thompson, James Thompson. Kari Thompson, Terrance Jr. Thoms. Eric Thyr. Kelley Tol, Sabrina Trebil, Kevin Trenholm, Michael Trotter, Brian Trygg, Brian Tuthill, Timothy Ulrich, Curtiss Urbanski. Stephen Vail. Robert Vara. Judy Vogel, Denise Vogelgcsang, Ix� ri Vogelgesang, Susan 202 Sophomore Volz, .lulic Vrchota, Timothy Wahlbere, Mark Walsh. Terri Walz, Julie Wangcn, Lori Washburn, Steven Weber, Jane Wegmillcr, Mark Wenland, Mark Weir, James Weir, Patricia Wendt, Laurie Wentworth. Cheri Wesvloh, Anna Westmiller, Scott Wheeler, Lucinda Whipps, Douglas Whitmer, Gregory Wickdren, Carmen Wilcox, Nancy Williams, Linda Williams, Vernon Wilson, Kathy Wilt. Julie Witt. Ann Wittinger. Michelle Witt ack Woida, William Wold. Judi Wolf. Charles Wong, Theodore Workman, Shicla Wright, Jeffrey Wunder, Lisa Yetzer, Stephen Young, Melissa Ziebol, Brenda Zicrden. Theresa Zochcr. Brent Zoebisch. Chris Zopf, Carol 1. Darryl Brown adores his teacher. 2. Attentiveness a . sophomores trait? 3. Melanie Baker and friends have fun in health. 4. Attention getter-not so here. Zubar. Halyna Sophomores 203 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Gene Olive Principal Mr. Dick Walker Director of Student Affairs Dr. Bruce Anderson Superintendent of Schools Mr. Loren Hansen Supervisor of Media 204 Administrntion Mr. Robert Collison Athletic Director Mr. Richard Maas Director of Instruction Principal Gene Olive and Brad Bohnen Mr. James Hare Director of Administrative Services Adminislration 205 FACULTY Gene Abelson Counselor Vern Blietz Social Studies Oliver Agerlie Trades and Industry Harold Ahlbom Counselor .lames Armstrong Social Studies Robert Brett Foreign Language Tom Burnett Language Arts Howard Burt ness Social Studies 206 Faculty Audrey Buss language Arts Lee Covart Math Jack Campbell Business Education James Carlson Social Studies Vance Crobsy Driver's Education Frank Curry Language Arts Robert Chemberlin Science Wayne Danielson Science Ruth Dittes Business Education Darrell Doss Social Studies l.ce Dudycha Business Education Lowell Ek Individualized Studies F’aculty 207 FACULTY Curt Kmberxon Media Mabel Frankenstein Counselor Noel Gagnon Orchestra Duane Femrite Science John Hanson Counselor Rod Huugen Industrial Arts Joyce Henrikson Language Arts Deborah Holman Home Arts Jack Jaglo Science m m Richard Johnson Business Education Nancy Houtkooper Physical Education Wallace Houts Art A1 Juengling Social Studies Gary Kampf Math Eileen Kienzle Language Development Brian Kispert Math Trina Keller Foreign Language Adalaid Kelley Nurse Frank Jordan Business Education Donald Johnson Industrial Arts FA Facully 209 FACULTY Dennis Korger Language Aria Dean l.apham Social Studies Bruce Larson Art Joan Linton Language Arts John tarson Mary Leahy Indus.rial Arts Social Studies Ernest Komatar Social Studies Robert Kopesky Social Studies Ted Kotaonas Social Studies Earl Koike Social Studies 210 Faculty LaVonne Lyons Counaelor Harold Maimer Business Education James Marcell Art Roger Leary Math Eloyce McGillivary Social Studies Mary Marquardt Language Arts | Rudy Martignacco Foreign Language Lyle Lewis Driver’s Education Miles Lundnhl Band Faculty 211 FACULTY Joe Michel Science Rose Mary Michelson Home Arts Miles Miller Math John Nelson Photography John Oberstar Science Nancy Nicholson Foreign Language Colleen Nilan Language Arts Bruce Ness Industrial Arts William Opitz Social Studies Genevieve Orr Skill Development Ben Pederson Social Studies Michael Oiseth Language Arts 212 Faculty I ory Roberts Math David Rocslcr Business Education Don Sanford Math Ray Saxton Foreign Language Joyce Schwartz Language Arts Ralph Schwichtenberg Science Faculty 213 FACULTY Agnes Schmidt Language Arts Pearl Schmidt Art James Sheehan Social Studies Mnrquerite Skala Language Arts Dale Strom Social Stuies Roger Tadsen Art Velma Teichroew Physical Education Melvin Strand Language Arts Sharon Sundre Language Arts David Sher Distributive Ed. Dennis Spletstoser Science Stu Starner Physical Education 214 Faculty Scharlott Walstedt Business Kducation Gordon Webb Counselor Solveig Weatby Music Warren Wheaton Industrial Arts Judy Winiecki Physical Kducation Delores Ziemer Language Arts Lonnie Terpstra Language Arts Florraine Trygstad Home Arts Dave Thiolman Physical Education Carol Trench Home Arts N Faculty 215 SUPPORTIVE SERVICES Richfield High School owes a lot to the many men and women whose jobs help make our school days easier. Just think of what it would be like if we had to make our own lunches, wash all of the dishes, sweep all of the floors, and drive people to and from school, making sure that they are on time each day. Why, there wouldn’t be any difference between being at home or at school! So let’s give a big cheer for all the bus drivers, librarians, janitors, cooks, and office personnel, for without them going to school would really be a chore! 216 Supportive Services 1. OFFICE STAFF: G. Zopf. D. Amatuzio, A. Fuse-lier, M. Skordrud, L. Weber, L. Alsdurf, E. Burt. D. Johnson. 2. G. Zopf clears her desk. 3. COOKS: B. Pulk. G. Fisher. J. Peterson, H. Pauling, P. Nistler, M. Torgerson, L. Johnson, I). Weber, M. Jones, E. Bergson, T. Donnavan. E. Jennekc. 4. J. Penz asks, Want to check out a book? 5. CUSTODIANS: J. Victor. H. Johnson. W. Reuter. G. Amundson, H. Nielsen. F. Kanduth, E. Klarin. 6. D. Amatuzio operates the switchboard. 7. Ms. Nistler does the dishes. Supportive Services 217 218 Advertising Advertising 219 NEW MtMBfUFWC FIRST SOUTHDALE NATIONAL BANK 7001 FRANCE AVE. SO. EDINA • 927-1200 BeautifUl GOOD LUCK SENIORS! REA RICHFIELD EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Helping the youth to learn and teachers to teach. It has been a challenge and a pleasure to help you achieve your educational endeavors. RICFIELD BEAUTY COLLEGE 6337 Penn Ave. So. 861-7131 Closed Mondays 6501 Nicollet 866-0703 Jr. and Misses Sizes! Most Famous Brand Names 60% off every day of the year! 220 Advertining Photograph by Elaine Bruggeman GOPHER STUDIO 7640 Lyndale Avenue South 869-9090 For all your photography needs Advertising 221 CRICKET COLOR LABS 6724 Lyndale Ave. So. 861-4840 CONDON DRUG 1208 66th St. 866-5043 Call us or come in for our prices on Hi-Fi systems before you decide. 6413 Lyndale Ave. 869-3288 Congratulation Seniors LYN DALE 6412 Lyndale Ave. So. 222 Advertising Congratulations Seniors from Gordy Lois Larson LUXURY LANES Automatic Scorers! 7711 14th Ave. So. STOP IN AND SEE OUR NEW ADDITION 1420 E. 78th St. 11 - 10 p.m. 7 days a week I Americas Favorite FAMILYRestauran Advertising 223 STAR AUTO PARTS 6700 LYNDALE AVE. SO. 861-7107 861-7108 224 Advertising NELSON’S RESTAURANT 6430 Nicollet Ave. 866-5211 3655 Hazelton Rd., Edina 831-5159 RESTAUR AMT DOHERTY FtJRNfTURE Budget Terms Free Delivery 800 - W. 11 Vz St. RICHFIELD 869-0190 KORNER PLAZA 66th and Nicollet 98th and Normandale KORNER PLAZA 6625 Lyndale Ave. So. 861-7355 Advcrti ingy'225 GOLDEN MIRROR 2401 W. 66th St. at Queen 866-3624 “Hair Styling a Specialty” TANDEM PRESS 7716 Colfax 869-0505 Printers of the Richfield Spotlite 9in9',ss Uw FOtMAlW urn t u Congratulations Seniors! GOOD LUCK SENIORS 6500 Nicollet Ave. 866-0031 226 Advertising COOK PAINT GROSS’S BAKE SHOP UNITED STORES PILGRIM DRY CLEANERS WALGREENS KINNEY SHOES HUB HOBBY CENTER HUB JEWELERS ELEGANT X BLAYLOCK APPLIANCES PAKO FILMSHOP STABLE STORE KRAPU’S PLYMOUTH OPTICAL SIBLEYS JULIE ANN FABRICS FASHION BEAUTY SALON THIRD STONE MUSIC H R BLOCK HEARING PROSTHETICS HUB SHOE REPAIR HUB BARBER SHOP NAVY RECRUITING FANNY FARMER LANCER AMERICAN HEALTH CLUBS KORNER PLAZA SUMMIT STATE BANK UNITED NATIONAL CORPORATION Advert ising 227 6616 Lyndale 869-7555 6540 PENN AVE. SO. 869-7484 228 Advertising FOR BEST IN CLEANING 6627 Penn Ave. So. 861-6789 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 6010 Lyndale Ave. So. 861-7600 Best Wishes For A Successful Future FROM THE RFT RICHFIELD FEDERATION OF TEACHERS Advertising 229 Congratulations to the Class of 1978 from the 1978 AUREAN EDITORS 230 Adverti ing GOOD LUCK SENIORS FROM THE SPOTLITE GIRLS' TENNIS Richfield Opponent 5 0 Osseo 0 5 Minnetonka •t 1 Bark Center 2 3 Edina East 1 4 Eisenhower 1 4 Fridley 3 2 Kennedy 3 3 Coo, I 4 Wayzata 0 5 Orono 3 2 Armstong 1 4 lofferson WRESTLING Richfield Opponent 22 30 Roosevelt 23 36 Park Center 34 23 Hastings 9 41 Cooper 3 41 Fridly 36 22 Eden Prairie 9 43 Kennedy 23 27 Wayzata 30 24 Edina East 9 38 Minnetonka 13 39 St. Anthony 23 24 Eisenhower HOCKEY Richfield Opponent 2 0 Eisenhower 2 5 Jefferson 2 1 Lincoln 4 1 Ninnetonka 7 1 Park Center 7 1 Robbinsdalc 3 4 Rochester Mayo 2 4 Rochester John Marshall 6 2 Wayzata 1 4 Burnsville 1 3 Edina East 4 7 Fridley 1 4 Kennedy 2 4 Lindberg 5 1 Osaeo 6 1 Armstrong 6 9 St. Ixiuis Park 1 4 Edina East 6 6 Southwest 2 3 Cooper 12 4 Regionals-Orono 7 2 Regionals-Cooper GIRLS' BASKETBALL Richfield Opponent 21 34 Lindberg 26 48 Minnetonka 46 40 Edison 25 65 Eisenhower 38 45 Kennedy 23 38 Park Center 48 37 Wayzata 31 54 Cooper 35 42 Edina East 45 39 Fridley 25 51 Minnetonka 28 45 Eisenhower 30 47 Kennedy 23 38 Park Center 39 33 Wayzata 38 33 Cooper 45 50 Edina East 45 39 Fridley GYMNASTICS Richfield Opponent 93.85 84.80 Park Cottage Grove 100.50 102.50 Kennedy 99.75 97.30 Wayzata 105.35 118.95 Edina East 108.8 108.95 Minnetonka 90.15 117.20 Robbinsdale 100.45 106.15 Park Center 102.3 105.85 Cooper 108.8 108.95 Mound 106.8 112.05 Fridley GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Richfield Opponent 2 1 Lindberg 2 1 Edina East 0 2 Minnetonka 2 0 Robbinsdale 1 2 Eisenhower 2 0 Mound 0 2 Cooper 0 2 Park Center 2 1 Kennedy 2 0 Wayzata 2 1 Fridley 1 2 Faribault 2 0 Taylor Falls 1 2 Orono 232 Scoreboards BOYS BASKETBALL Richfield Opponent 58 69 Park Center 63 60 Central 66 67 Edina East 70 85 Cooper 76 50 Minnetonka 54 65 Fridley 57 65 Southwest 51 45 Risen hower 63 50 Kennedy 48 44 Park Center 52 50 Wayzata 55 59 Cooper 56 59 Kdina East 66 60 Fridley 51 50 Minnetonka 58 38 Eisenhower 54 42 Kennedy 76 58 Wayzata 60 62 Region 6AA (Kdina West) FOOTBALL Richfield Opponent 39 6 Eisenhower 6 14 Park Center 28 0 Fridley 28 0 Kdina East 12 0 Armstrong 10 7 Kennedy 20 0 Wayzata 20 0 Minnetonka 14 6 Cooper 21 6 Kdina West 10 13 Washburn BOYS’ SWIMMING Richfield Opponent 27 51 Edina East 76 94 Watertown 57 112 Eisenhower 60 97 Kennedy 67 100 Park Cente 65 101 Fridley 52 114 Cooper 65 103 Wayzata 104 67 Chaska Richfield GIRLS SLALOM Opponent 30 25 Kdina East 19 42 Cooper 5 50 Lindherg 18 42 Si. Ixiuis Park 21 34 Lincoln 38 20 Kdina Weal 22 34 Eisenhower 15 47 Jefferson 29 27 Robbinsdale 23 34 Armstrong 17 46 Kennedy GIRLS SWIMMING Richfield Opponent 22 61 Edina East Eisenhower 86 83 Kennedy 101 71 Park Center 106 63 Fridley 75 97 Cooper 66 106 Wayzata 53 117 Minnetonka 7th place Sectionals 10th place State BOYS SLALOM Richfield Opponent 19 43 Armstrong 28 29 Cooper 21 35 Edina Kast 37 18 Edina West 27 29 Kixnehower 35 21 Jefferson 29 26 Kennedy 24 33 Lincoln 19 44 Lindherg 18 45 Robbinsdale 19 42 Si. Louis Park SOCCER Richfield Opponent 4 3 So. St. Paul 1 2 Kennedy 0 1 Cooper 0 2 Edina East 2 5 Lincoln 2 0 Lindherg 2 1 Wayzata 1 3 Minnetonka 3 1 Washburn 1 3 Armstrong 2 3 Edina Kast 1 2 Jefferson 4 0 Eisenhower 0 0 Robbinsdale 2 0 Burnsville 2 3 St. Ixjuis Par Scoreboard Feelings Of A Senior To hi a senior is: to accumulate enough literature from various colleges to publish ten novels. to go to a football, hockey, or basketball game and realize that you just attended the last games of your high school career. to daydream about the security you had as a junior or a sophomore, knowing that you had at least one more year ahead of you. to worry whether or not your grades will he good enough to he accepted at your chosen college. to wonder who is going to he there next year when you need a shoulder to cry on, or someone to talk to. to count the number of days left until graduation, wishing that they wouldn’t go so fast. to see the new registration l ooklet and start looking for what to take next year and realizing that for you. there is no next vear at RHS. to he unable to decide which style of lettering you want on your graduation announcements because you want everything to he perfect to look at RHS in a new way, to notice the little things that you never saw before. to he measured for cap and gowns, hoping that your gown will he long enough and your cap small enough. to jump for joy when you are accepted at a college, and then sit and cry because you don't want to leave your friends and RHS. to participate with added enthusiasm, searching for what will soon become memories. to wonder how RHS is going to get along without you and you without it. to wonder what everyone is going to look like at your 5-vear reunion. to look at the future with anticipation and hesitation, not knowing what is in store for you. finally, to graduate, to end a happy and memorable time in your life and to start all over again. SENIOR ACTIVITIES ABRAHAMSON, ROXANNE: Choir 1.2; DBCA 3. French Club 1.2. AMMANN. BRAD: Swimming 2. ANCEN. SUE: Pep Club 1; Young Life 1,2,3; Senior Planning Committee 3. Sadie Hawkins 3. ANDERSON, DEB: Senior Planning Committee 3; Fire and Ice Committee 3. ANDERSON. DIANE: Basketball 2,3; French Club 1,2,3; NHS 3. Volleyball 2.3; Track 2. ANDERSON. CYNDIE P.: Gymnastics 1,2; MOEA 2,3; Swimming 2, Young Life 1,5. ANDERSON. JIM: Football 1; Golf 2.3; !M 2.3. ANDERSON. KEN: AYH 1,2; DECA 3. ANDERSEN. PAUL: Quiz Bowl 3. NHS 3. ANDROFF. SCOTT: Football. Baseball. Orchestra 1,2; Debate. ANTONSON, BETH: IM 2.3. ARNOLD. ELIZABETH K.: Class Officer 3. French Club 1,2.3; Homecoming 2,3; Spotlite 2,3; Tennis 1,3. ASK. KRISTI: VICA 3; Secretary 3. AUGER. JAYNA: DECA 3. AULWES. ED: Basketball 1. 1M 1. AUSTIN. LISA: Volleyball 2; Skiing 2; Senior Planning Committee 3; Dance Committee 3. AYLWARD. GARY: Soccer 1.2.3; NHS 3; Tal ent Show 3. BALL. CHERYL: Choir 1.2. BARNES. BELINDA: Band 1.2.3; Gymnastics 1.2.3; NHS 3; Soccer 3; Track 1,2. BARRY. KATHY: Track 1. BARTON. DIANE: DECA 2.3; Gymnastics 3. BARTOSH. RICHARD: Football 2,3. BAURLE, THOMAS D.: Football 1.2.3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1.2.3; NHS 2.3; IM 2.3; I t-termans Club 2.3. BEADLE. BRIAN: Golf 1.2.3. BEADLE. RANDY: Aurean 2.3. Editor 3; DECA 3; Stage Crew 1.2,3; Lighting Crew 1,2,3; Photolab aide 2,3. BEAUVAIS. DONNA: Volleyball 2; Library Aide 3. BECK. RICK: Band 1.2.3; IM 3. BECKER. ROB: IM 3; Tennis 1; NHS 2.3. BEER, RAMONA: Homecoming 3. BENSON. ELIZABETH: Tapettes 1; Talent Show 1. BERG. MITCHELL: Band 1.2.3; Wrestling 1.2.3. BERGLUND. JIM: Baseball 1; IM 1.3. BERGREN. JOHN: Gymnastics I; VICA 3. Parlimentarinn. BERKAS. JULIE: Band 1,2.3; NHS 2,3; Track 1,2; Cross Country 2, Basketball 1,2. BERSIE. CHERYL LYNN: MOEA 2.3; NHS 3. BII.EK, CAROL: Horizons 2; Silks 2.3; Choir 2.3. BILLMEIBR. SHEREE: French Club I. BISHOP. AL: School Gov't. 3; Homecoming 3. BJBRVA. PAUL: VICA 3. BLOEDOW, MARK: Orchestra 1,2,3; Fall Play 2,3; Speech 1.2,3; Musical 3. BLY, BETTY: Volleyball 1.2.3; Gymnastics 1.2.3; Track 1.2.3; NHS 2.3. BOLSON. KEITH: Chess Club 1.2.3. BOLZ, BRIAN: IM 1. BORGENHE1MER. CHRIS: Musical 1,2.3; NHS 2.3; Orchestra 1.2.3; Pep Club 1.2; Senior Planning Committee 3. BORGESON. BRUCE: IM 3; Golf 3. BOTTEN. LORI: DECA. BRAND. BETTY: German Club 1,2; Horizons 2; Pep Club 3. Secretary Treas. 3; NHS 2.3. BRANDEN. KAREN: Debate 1; Student Life 1,2,3; German Club 1,2; Pep Club 3; Home- coming 3. BRAVO. KIM: Homecoming Committee 3; IM 2; Young Life 3. BREDE. LOUISE: Debate 1; Drama 2.3; Student Director 3; NHS 3; Speech 1,2.3. BRE1NER. STEVE: Senior Planning Committee 3; Peer Counseling; Early Risers Club; Key Club. BRINGLE, JAMES A.: Football 1.2.3; Wrestling 1.2,3; Track 1. BRINK. TERESA: French Club 2,3; Pep Club I; Skiing 1; Young Life 1.2.3; Homecoming 3. BRINKMAN, JEAN: Junior Achievement 1; Young Life 1. BRISTOL. KATHY: Madrigals 2.3; Musical 2,3; Drama 2,3; French Club 1.2.3; Talent Show 2.3. BROOKS. JULIE: Homecoming 3; Stage Crew I. BROWN. TOM: IM 3; Young Life 1.2.3; Base ball 1,2.3. BRUINS. TIM: Football 1.2.3; Track 1.2.3; Captain 3; Young Life 1.2.3; NHS 2,3; Drama 3. BULEN. GLEN: Hockey 1; Football 1; VICA 3; Fire and Ice. BUNTING. ROBERT: Football 1.2; VICA 3. BURCKHARDT. CHERYLE: DECA 3. BURDESHOW, MARK: Cross Country 1; Track 1; Spanish Club 1.2.3; IM 1.2.3. CANT1N, RANDY: VICA 3; Bnnd 1; Junior Achievement 1; Vo-Tech. 2. CARDILLO. STEVE: Football 1. CARLSON, CINDY: Pep Club 1.2; Secretary I, Vice-President 2; NHS 2,3; Cross Country Running 2.3; Cross Country Skiing 1.2,3, Co-Captain 3; Track 1,2.3. Co-Captain 3. CARUSON. MERR1LEE: AFS 2.3; Aurean 2.3; Madrigals 2,3; Musical 1,2,3; Swimming 2.3. CARI.SON, YVONNE M.: IM 2.3; Senior Planning Committee 3. CARRIGAN, MIKE: Vo-Tech. CARROLL. BECKY: Senior Planning Committee 3; NHS 3; Tennis 2; Young Life 3; Horizons 2. CHELIySEN. DAVID: Cross Country 1; Track 1; Swimming 2. CHOVAN. TOM: Cross country 1.2; Baseball 1,2,3; Key Club 2. CHRISTENSEN. ERIKA: Track 1,2,3; Captain 3; Swimming 2, Captain 2; Cross Country 3; Cross Country Skiing 3; Basketball 1,2; Spotlite 3. CHRISTOPHERSON, BARBARA: NHS 3. Young Life 1.2.3; Homecoming Committee 3; Sadie Hawkins Committee 3; Fire and Ice Committee 3. CHURCHWORD. ADAM: Tennis 1.2; Musical 3. CIRCLE. DIANE: Madrigal Singers 2.3; Tennis 1.2,3; Gymnastics 1.2; Musical 2,3; Young Life 1.2.3. CLARK. SHELLEY: Mimical 1; Orchestra 1.2.3; IM 1. CLAUSEN. SCOTT: Soccer 1; Wrestling 1. COLEMAN, SANDRA: Cheerleading 1.2.3; Captain 3; IM 3. CLOVIN, JOHN: Wrestling 1.2; Young Life 1.2.3. CONNELLY. TIM: Football 1.2; Wrestling 1; Track 1,2. COUGHLIN. JEFF: Football 1.2,3; Wrestling 2; IM 3; Fire and Ice 2. CULHANE. MARY: Young Life 1.2. CUMMINGS. ANNETTE: Homecoming 3; Fire and Ice 3; Horizons 1; Young Life 2.3; Senior Planning Committee 3. CUNNINGHAM. TODD: Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3; IM 1,2,3; I-ettermans Club 2.3. CURTISS. PAUL: Orchestra 1.2.3. CUSACK. KAREN: Tennis 1.2.3; Basketball 1; Ski Club 2.3. DAFFER. CHERYL: Musical 1.2.3; Play 1.2; Choir 1,2,3; IM 2,3; Homecoming Queen 3. DAHL. BETH: Musical 1.2.3; Orchestra 1.2.3; NHS 2,3. DAHMES. BRIAN: Football 1.2; Tennis 2.3; IM 3. DANIELS, PAT: Football 1,2; Gymnastics 1. DARGAVEL. LARUIE: VICA 3; Homecom-ing 2,3. DAVIS. RENEE: Choir 1.2; DECA 3; Young Life 1. DEAN. BECKY: Spanish Club 1,2,3; Silks 3. DEAN, VICKI: NHS 3; Student Life 1.2.3; Choir 2. DEERF.N, TAMMY: Junior Achievement 1; School Gov't. 2.3; Spotlite 1.2.3; NHS 3. DRFREESE. KEITH: Band 1,2,3; Musical 1.2.3; NHS 2.3; Stage Crew 1.2,3; Lighting Crew 1,2.3. DESROSIF.R. STEPHEN: Soccer 1.2,3; NHS 3; Junior Achievement 1. DICE. DAVID: Early Risers 3; IM 2.3. DICKSON. LAURA: Tapettes 1; Tn pa ires 2,3; Young Life 3; IM 1,2; French Club 1.2,3; Senior Planning Committee 3. DIMOND. JULIE: NHS 3; Young Life 2.3. DOBSON. SANDY: IM 2; Senior Planning Committee 3; Volleyball 2.3. DOERING. SANDY: Choir 1.2, DONOVAN, CATHY: Vo-Tech. 3. DOUDEN. CHRIS: Band 1.2.3; NHS 2.3; Pep Club 2.3; President 3; Senior Planning Committee 3; Young Life 3. DOVER. BEN: Chess Club 1.2.3; VICA 3. 236 Senior Activities DUSOSKY. MARK: VICA 3. DVORAK. .JOHN: Football 1,2.3; IM 1.2; Young Life 1,2,3; Fire and Ice Candidate 3. KOGI.BSTON. SUE: Tennis 1.2.3; Captain 3; Stage Crew 1; NHS 2,3. HIDE. GREGG: Basketball; Tennis. EIDE. IRENE: Homecoming 1.2; Pep Club 2.3. ELFNER, ROBERT: Football 1; Track 1; Cross Country 2. ELL, LINDA: DECA, Historian: Spanish Club 2,3; German Club 2,3. EI.SEN, BARBARA: Band 1; Flagtwirlers 1,2,3; treasurer 3; Pep Club 1; Young Life 1,2,3. ENGELBRF.KT, BRAD: Boxing 1.2.3; Track 1.2. ERICKSON. ANN: DECA 3. ERICKSON. DAWN: Band 1.2.3; Pep Club 1; Young Life 1; Senior Planning Committee 3; Silks 2. ERICKSON. JOAN: Band 1,2.3; Skiing 1.2.3; Captain 3. ERICKSON, RANDY: Wrestling 1.2; IM 3; Aurean 2; NHS 3; Spotlite 3. ERICKSON. STEVE: Junior Achievement I. ERIKSSON. TOMAS: Soccer 3; I-cttermens Club 3; Student International Service of Europe 3. ERLANDSON. BOB: Band 1.2,3; NHS 3; Cross Country Skiing 1.2.3; Soccer 1.2.3; Young Life 2,3. FEIST, CONNIE: Band 1.2.3; Musical 2,3; Young Life 1,2.3; IM 2.3; German Club 1,2,3. FEMRITE, JODY: IM 2.3; Girls Slalom Skiing 1,2,3, Captain 3. FENHAUS, MARLIN: DECA 3. FISHER. MARK: Baseball 1; IM 1.3; NHS 3. FLATTEN. WENDY: Choir 1.2.3; Gymnastics 1; Musical 2; Madrigals 3. FORE. CINDY RAE: Choir 1.2.3; Fire and Ice 3. FRANSZME1ER. PAUL R: Football 1.2,3; Captain 3; Fire and Ice Candidate 3; Baseball 1,2,3; NHS 2.3. FRF.IDLUND. DARELYN: French Club 1.2.3. FRENZ. BOB: Baseball 1; Skiing 2,3; IM 2,3. FREUND. JILL: Volleyball 1.2.3; Basketball 2.3. Co-Captain 3; Track 1,2; Softball 3; NHS 2.3. FRITZKE, AMY: Madrigals 3; NHS 3; German Club 1.2; Talent Show 3; Speech 3. FRITZKE. CRAIG: Football 1.2.3; Hockey 1.2.3; Track 1; IM 2.3. FURE, RUTH: Tapettcs 1; Tapaires 2,3; Talent Show 1,2,3; Fire and Ice 3; IM 1.2. GALLAGHER, TIM: Cross Country running 2.3; Ivettcrmnn'a Club 3; Musical 1,2,3; Orchestra 1.2,3; Swimming 2; Wrestling I; Spanish Club 1.2. GALI.RS. NANCY: Aurean 2.3. Co-Editor-in-Chief 3; Pep Club 2,3; Vice President 3; NHS 3; Senior Planning Committee 3; Spotlite 3. GARDNER. BOB: Cross Country 1.2.3. Captain 3; Skiing 1,2; Track 1,3. GEARY. MARY: Cross Country Skiing 2; Ta-pettes 1. GEORGE, KATHY: Junior Achievement 1; Homecoming Committee 2. GERMAN. JEFF: Basketball 1.2; Baseball 1.2,3; IM 3. GF.RTZ. KATHY: Choir 1.2; VICA 3. GIBBONS. MICHAEL: Crosscountry 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Homecoming 3; Drama 3; Musical 3. GIESE, ADEAN: NHS 2,3; Musical 1.2.3; Or-chestra 1,2,3; Horizons 1,2,3; Homecoming 3. GILL1TZER, SHERRY LEE: DECA 3. GLEASON. RAYMOND M.: Football 1.2.3; IM 1,2,3; 1-etterman‘s Club 3; Baseball 1.2,3. GLEASON. SUE: MOEA 2.3. Vice-President 3; Diving 2. GM1TERKO. DOTTY: Gymnastics 1.2.3; Track 1.2.3; NHS. GOPI.IN, JODIE: Band 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3; Cross Country 3; Track 1,2.3; NHS 3. GORDON, DEBBIE: Senior Planning Committee 3; Tapettes 1; Tapaires 2.3; Talent Show 1,2,3. GRABNER. LINNAE: Choir 2.3; NHS 3; Spotlite 3; Sadie Hawkins 3. GRAF. TOM: Soccer 1,2.3; School Gov't. 3. GRAMLING. JOHN: Track 1,2,3. GRANQUIST. BRENDA: DECA 3. GRIFFIN. BARBARA: MOEA 3, Historian; IM 3. GRONLUND. DON: IM. 1.2. GROTH. DEAN: Choir 1.2,3; Madrigals 3; Musical 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,3; Young Life 1,2,3. GUTH. JILL: VICA Treasurer 3. GUTZKE, LORI: Choir 1.2; DECA 3. HABEGGER. PAUL: Football 2.3. Captain 3; Baseball 2,3; NHS 2,3; President 3; School Gov’t. 1,2,3, Chairperson 3; Fire and Ice Candidate 3. HAGEN, BETH: Homecoming 1; NHS 3. HAHN, KATHY: Aurean 2.3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 3; Band 1.2.3; Musical 1,2.3; NHS 2.3; Speech 2,3. HALBUR, RITA: Choir 1.2; Flagtwirlers 1,2, Captain 3; Musical 1,2,3; NHS 2.3; Senior Planning Committee 3. HALLING. STEVE: Track and Field 1; IM 3. HAMMER. MARK: Stage Crew 2.3. HANNIGAN. DEBBIE: DECA 3. Treasurer 3. HANSEN, CHRISTINE: Tapettes 1; Tapaires 2; Musical 3; IM 2.3; Talent Show 2; Softball 3. HANSON. DOLORES: Pep Club 1.2; Student Exchange 2. HANSON. JULIE: Horizons 1; IM 1; Pep Club L2. HANTO. LISA: DECA, Parlimentairian; Spanish Club 1,2,3. HAI.VORSON, RICK: Junior Achievement I. HARRINGTON. PAT: Hockev 1,2,3; IM 1.2. HARRIS. GENIE: MOEA 2.3; Class Officer 3. HASBROUCK. CINDY: Skiing 1.2.3; Young Life 1. HAUPT. MIKE: Basketball 1; Football 1.2.3; IM 2.3. HEDDLE. TRACEY: French Club 2.3; Junior Achievement 1. HEDRICK. ELISE: Young Life l,2;IM 1.2,3. HEINECKE, TIM: Band 1.2.3. HELLAND. BARB: French Club 1,2.3; Tn pettes 1; Tapaires 2,3. HENRY, DARRELYN: Choir 1. HENRY, ROD: French 1.2; Junior Achievement 1. HERR. LYNN: Class Officer 1; Cross Country 2; Gymnastics I; Letterman's Club 2. HEWITT. CATHY: Gymnastics 1; Work Programs 2. HINES. BRIAN: Soccer 1.2.3; Hockey 2.3. HOFFARBER. DIANE: Volleyball 1; Band 1,2.3; Track 1; Aurean 2.3; NHS 2.3. HOGGMAN. MARK: Band 1.2,3; IM 1.2.3; Musical 1.2.3; NHS 3; Tennis 2.3. HOKANSON. GREGORY: VICA 3. HOLL. MARIE: Spanish Club 1,2.3. HOLMBERG. DAVE: Football 1.2; Skiing 1.2A Musical 1,3. HOLMES. KIM. Gymnastics 1; Ticket Sales 1,2; Junior Achievement 1; Spanish Club 1.3. HOI.TF.R. STAN: Choir 1.2: Skiing 1; VICA 3. HOPPE. CHERYL: Flagtwirlers 1.2.3. Co-Captain 3; Pep Club I; Young Life 1,2. HOVEN. BRAD: IM 2.3. HOWARD. LINDA: Basketball 1.2,3; Volley-ball 2,3; Track 2; IM. HROMANDKO. LAURIE: Tapettes 1; Talent Show 1. HRNCIR. DEBRA: Band 1; Vollevball 2. HURLEY. JIM: Skiing 1,2,3; Golf 2.3; Tennis 1; IM 3; NHS 3. HUSPEK. CANDY: Homecoming 2; VICA 3; Spanish Club 2. HUTCHINS, PAUL: Soccer 1.2.3. INDEHAR, TODD: Golf 1; Skiing 1.2.3. ISSACSON. DOREEN. Flag Twirling 1.2.3. JACKELEN. JEFF: Young Life 1.2.3; Quiz Bowl 1,2,3, Captain 3; Class Officer 3; Fire and Ice Candidate 1,2,3; School Gov't. 1. JAGOW. PAMELA: MOEA 2.3. JARNBERG. DAN: Gymnastic 1.2; Tennis 1; Young Life 1,2,3; IM 1.2.3. JEFFERS. KAREN: French Club 1; DECA 3; AYH 1. JEPSON. PEG: Band 1.2.3; French 1.2,3; IM 1; Stage Crew 1; Tennis 1,2.3. JODELL. JEF: Variety Show 2. JOHNSON. DALE: Band 1,2; Junior Achievement 1; Tennis 2. JOHNSON. DEBORAH: Class President 2. JOHNSON. DIANE: NHS 3; Graphic Spartan Design in Gym 2. JOHNSON. EMILY: Band I. JOHNSON. JEFF: IM 3. JOHNSON. JOEL R.: Basketball 1.2.3; Class Officer 3; NHS 3; Tennis 1; Young Life 1.2.3. JOHNSON. LAURIE: Swimming 2. JOHNSON, TAWNY K.: Tapaires 2,3; Tapettes 1; Homecoming Candidate 3; Fire and Ice Committee 3; IM 2. JOHNSON, TOM: Spotlite 1; Wrestling Team Senior Activities 237 Photographer 2,3. JUENGLING, LINDA: Campus Crusade For Christ 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3, Student Conductor 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman 2,3; NHS 2,3; School Council Parliamentarian 3. JUNGERS, DAVE: Junior Achievement 1; DECA 3. JUNGERS. TIM: Baseball 1,2,3. KARLES. DAN: Hockey 1,2. KEARNEY, MOLLY: Basketball 2.3. KENDALL, BARBARA: Gymnastics 2,3; Cheerleading 1; Musical 3; NHS 3; Young Life 1 2,3. KERN, DEBORA: Tapaires 2.3; Young Life 1,2; Tapettes 1; Talent Show 1,2,3; NHS 3. KIEDROWSKI, JOANN: DECA 2.3; Gymnastics 1; Spanish Club 1; Swimming 2. KILLAM, ART: Stage Crew 1,2,3; Spotlite 1,2,3; Aurean 1,2,3; Lighting Crew 1,2.3. KLASGES, JEFF: Musical 1,2,3; NHS 3; Soccer 2; Stagehand 1,2,3; IM 2,3. KLESCHOLD. DAVE: Skiing 2; Tennis 1,2,3. KNUDSON, MARK: Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1.2. KNUDTSON. JON: Aurean 3; NUS 2.3; Skiing 3; Soccer 1; Tennis 1,2,3, KOEHLER. JOAN: Band 1,2; Junior Achievement 1; Silks 2,3, Captain 3; Ticket Sales 1,2,3. KOENCK, CAROLE: VICA 3. KORUS, TERRI: Choir 1.2. KOVALIK, JULIE: Track 1,2,3. KRAUS. DAVE: Soccer 1,2,3; Skiing 2.3; Track 1,2,3. DRYNEN, MARJA: YFU Exchange Student (Holland); Choir 3; Musical 3; Spanish Club 3. KURSU, LAURIE: Cheerleading 1,2,3; French Club 2; IM 1,2,3. KVAALE, LORI: Choir 1.2; Young Life. LACY. JIM: Golf 1,2,3. LAIRD, CHRIS: DECA 2.3; President 3; Fire and Ice Candidate 3; Football 1,3; School Council 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,3. LANPHEAR, SCOTT R.: Choir 3; Talent Show 2; IM 2. LARSON. CARY: NHS 2.3. LARSON. SANDRA LARSON: Talent Show 3; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Chorus 1.2.3. LARSON. STEVE: Golf 1,2,3; Skiing 1,2,3; Becate 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3. Captain 3. LARSON, SUE: Choir 2.3; VICA 3. LAUDENSLAGER, PAM: Skiing 1.2,3; Volleyball 1; Young Life 1. LAWSON, ANDREW J.: DECA 2; School Gov’t, 3. LAWSON. TERESA: Young Life 2.3. LEE. BRUCE: Key Club 1,2, President; Chess Club 2; NHS 3. LEFEBVRE. THOMAS J.: Band 1,2.3. LEFFIER, CINDY: Choir 1,2.3. LIEN, PEGGY: Band 1.2; Gymnastics 1.2.3; Volleyball 1,2; Track 1. LINDBERG, JEFF: Soccer 1,2; Skiing 1; Track 1. LINDBLOM. RICK: Hockey 1.2. LINHARES, HEIDI: Orchestra 1.2.3; Young Life 2; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3; Fire and Ice 3; Swimming 2; Junior Achievement 1; Musical 2,3. I.OCKWOOD, TAMMRA: French Club 3; IM 1,2,3; Homecoming 3. LOKKEN, BARB: Stage Crew 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3. LUDEMAN. NAOMI: Choir 1,2,3; School Gov't. 2,3, Vice-President; Musical 2.3; NHS 2.3, Vice-President; Homecoming Candidate. I.UNDQUIST, GARY: IM 1.3; Young Life 1. LYON, WENDY: The Minneapolis Children's Theatre Company and School 2,3. MACDONALD, JULIE: Choir. Vollevball. MADER. CRAIG: Tennis 3; NHS 3. MAHOWALD. MARIE: Homecoming 3. MALCHOW. JOYCE: Volleyball 1.2,3; Captain 3; Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 3; NHS 2,3; Track 1. MALICKI, JIM: Soccer 1.2,3. MACIKOWSKI, GAIL: Track 1,2; Cross County Skiing 2. MALMBERG. MARK: Cross Country 2.3; DECA 3; Skiing 1,2. MAREK, LORI: MOEA 3. MARETTE. KEITH: Soccer 1.2,3; Hockey 2,3; IM 1,2,3. MARSHALL, JACKIE: Tennis 1.2; Stage Crew 1; French Club 1,2,3; NHS 3; Musical 3. MARSHALL. MINNIE: Cross Country 1.2; Basketball 1,2; IM 1,2; Letterman’s Club 1,2. MARTIN, LYNN: Homecoming Candidate 3; NHS 3. MARTIN, MARINELLA: AFS 3; Volleyball 3. MARTIN. TOM: Football 1,2; Track 1.2 MASON, DON: Cross Country 1.2,3; Skiing 1.2.3. MASSAHOS. NANCY: Tennis 1,2; Homecoming Committee 3; Fire and Ice Committee 3. MATHEWS. SKIP: Cross Country 3; Chess Club 1. MATHISON, JENNY: Class Treasurer 2.3; Basketball 1; NHS 2,3; Volleyball 1.2; Fire and Ice 3. MATTSON. LARRY: Football 2.3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Fire and Ice Candidate. . MAYERHOFF.R, SUSAN: Junior Achievement 1,2, President 2. MCCARTY, JANELL: President Office Education 2,3; OEA 2.3. MCCOY. JULIE: VICA 3. MCINERNY, MAURICE: Soccer 1.2.3; Track 1. MCKEE. THERESA: Band 1.2; Gymnastics 1.2.3, Captain 2,3; Letterman's Club; NHS, Silks 2. MCMURCHIE, JEFF: Golf 1,2,3; IM 1,2,3. MCNALLY. MAUREEN: Young Life 1.2,3; Skiing 1; Senior Planning Committee 3; Pep Club 1; IM 2. MEINTS, LISA: Band 1,2,3; NHS 3; Musical 3; German Club 2.3; Stage Band 1,2,3. MELESKI. MITCH: Skiing 1.2.3; Soccer 1; IM 2.3. MF.LLANG, LORI: Cheerleading 1; Skiing 2,3; Homecoming Candidate; IM. MEYERSON, ROBERT P.: Choir 1,2,3; Madrigals 2,3; Musical 1,2,3; Skiing 1; Swimming 3. MILHOCK, CHRIS: DECA 2.3. MILLS, ALICE: Band 1.2; Chess Club 2; Horizons 2. MILLS, CARCY: Basketball 1.3; Orchestra 1,2A Skiing 2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2. MILLER. DAVID: Football 1,2.3; Track 1.2.3; Wrestling 1. MILLER. DEBBIE: Band 1.2; Junior Achievement 1,2; Silks 2,3, Co-Captain; Ticket Sales 1,2,3; Speech 1. MILLER, JIL: VICA 3. MILLER. SANDI: Class Officer 2; Band 1.2,3; Soccer 2,3. MOBERG, BRAD: Cross Country 1,2.3; Skiing 2,3. MOLLAN, LEE V.: Band 1.2; Student Director Musical 1,3; Ski Jumping 1,2; Soccer 1,2,3; Young Life 1,2,3. MOORE. CINDY: Choir 1,2,3; Track 1.2; Mat-maid 2; Junior Achievement 1; Stage Crew 2. MORK. JONATHAN: Tennis 1; Cross Coun-try 2; Band 1,2,3; Musical 2,3. MOSELL, CHERYL: Spanish Club 1,2,3. MOSHIRI, MIKE: Wrestling 1; Weightlifting 12. MULLIGAN. SHARON: Volleyball 2.3; Homecoming 2.3. MULVIAN, MARY: Horizons 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Senior Planning Committee 3; Young Life 2,3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3. MUNKEL. ANDREA: MOEA, Secretary 3. MUNSON. CATHY: DECA 3; Spotlite 2,3; NHS 3. MURPHY. DIANE: Homecoming 3. NACK, BERNIE: French Club 1; Homecoming Planning Committee 3; Sadie Hawkins Planning Committee 3; Fire and Ice Planning Committee 3; IM 2; Debutantes 1,2,3. NELSON. BRYRON D.: Band 1.2.3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Early Risers Club 1,2.3; IM 1,2; Spotlite 3; Track 1,2,3. NELSON. CHERYL: French Club 1.2.3; Vol-teyball 1.2,3; Captain 3; Skiing 2,3; Track 1.2,3; Senior Planning Committee 3. NELSON, JANET: Silks 2; French Club 3; Homecoming Committee 3; Senior Planning Committee 3. NELSON. JODI: Flag Twirling 3; Band 1,2; Homecoming 3; Fire and Ice 3. NELSON. SUE: Basketball 1; Pep Club 1; Aurean 1. NEUFELD, DEBBIE: Aurean 3; French Club 1,2,3; Track and Field 1; Ticket Club 2,3. NGOYEN, BIRCHDIEP. THI: Choir 1,2.3; Soccer 1.2; Gymnastics 1; Science Club 1,2-NIEI.SON. PAUL: Baseball 1.2; Football 1,2A Hockey 1,2,3, Captain 3. NIMIE, MIKE: Football 1; DECA 3. NINTF.MAN, JERRY: Football 1,2,3; Captain 238 Senior Activities 3; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1.2. NJAA. REBECCA: Musical 1; Tapettes I; Band 1,2; Tapaires 2.3; Vice-President 3; Talent Show 1,2,3. NORDSTROM. MIKE: Golf 1.2; IM 1.2,3; NHS 2.3; Soccer 1,2,3. NORMAN. JOANNE: Choir 2,3; Pep Club 1.2. NORTHENSCOLD, JILL- Choir 1.2,3; Madrigals 3; Talent Show 3. NOVAK, JANE: Cheerleading 1,2,3, Captain 3; Senior Planning Committee 3; Musical 3;IM. NUTTING. BARB: Volleyball 2; IM 2; Homecoming Committee 3; Fire and Ice Committee 3. OBERG, MARY: Swimming 3; NHS 3. ODEGARD. WAYNE: Basketball 1; Early Risers 1,3; IM 1,2,3; Skiing 1.2; Soccer 1,2,3. ODENBACH. MIKE: Hockey 1,2,3; Young Life 1,2,3; Golf 1,2.3; IM 1,2,3. ODLE. CHRIS: Choir 1,2,3; IM 2.3; Musical 2. O’DONNELL. JEFF: Band 1.2; Swimming 2.3, Captain 3; Tennis 1; NHS 2,3. OLSEN. BRENDA: NHS 2.3; School Gov’t. 1,2A Spanish Club 1,2,3; Tennis 3; Pep Club U. OLSON, DONNA: VICA 3. OLSON. KEVIN: Football 1. OLSON. KIM: Gymnastics 1,3; Young Life 3; Homecoming Candidate 3; Sadie Hawkins Committee 3; Track 3. OLSON. RENAE. Choir 3; Musical 1,2,3; Orchestra 1.2,3; Homecoming Committee 3; Senior Planning Committee 3. OLSON, SHERRIE: Junior Achievement 1. OPITZ, GREG: Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Early Risers Club 1,2,3. OPPENHEIMER, SARCHIA: AFS 3; Band 3; Drama 3; NHS 3; Speech 3. OSGOOD, DAN: Young Life 2.3. OSTERDYK, BETH: Band 1,2; NHS 2,3; Silks 2; Homecoming Committee 3; Fire and Ice 3. PACZKOWSKI, JEAN: Band 1,2,3; NHS 2.3; Aurean 3; Musical 2,3; Senior Planning Committee 3. PAGH. BRAD: Band 1,2,3; President 3; IM 2,3; Soccer 1,2; Skiing 1; Stage Band 1,2,3. PATTERSON, SPENCER: Fire and Ice 1.2; Football 1,2,3; German Club 1,2,3; Hockey 2,3; Baseball 2; Letterman’s Club 3. PAULSON. ERIC: Football 1,2,3; Hockey 2.3; IM 1,2,3. PAULSON. MARK A.: Band 1,2,3; Football 1.2; Skiing 1,2. PEARSON. ERIC: Choir 1.2; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,3. PEDERSTUEN. TOM: Basketball. PETERSEN. THOMAS: Band 1,2,3. PETERSON. HEIDE: Orchestra 1,2,3; Musical 2.3; School Gov’t. 3; Pep Club 1,2; NHS 3. PETERSON. JIM: VICA 3. Club Historian. PETERSON, KARLA: Cheerleading 1,2,3; Captain 3; Senior Planning Committee 3; NHS 2.3. PETERSON. RICK: Soccer 1,2,3; Track 3; IM 3. PETERSON. ROBERT: Football 1.2,3; IM 1.2.3; School Gov’t. 1,2,3. PETERSON. ROBERT J.: DECA 2,3; Junior Achievement 1; Tennis 1,2,3. PETERSON. TODD: Football 1,2,3; Hockey 1.2.3. PETERSON. WENDY: French Club 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 1,2; Stage Crew 1. PFLEIDERER, DON: Chess Club 1,2,3, Co-Captain 3; IM 1,2. PONTING, VAL: Basketball 1,2,3; Fire and Ice 3; Stage Crew 1; Volleyball 1,2,3; Track 2. PRIDEQUX. STEVE: Skiing 1,2,3; IM 2,3. PROK, PAULA: Gymnastics 1; Track 1.2; Aurean 2; French Club 2. QUEENAN, MICHAEL: IM 1; Young Life 1; Golf 1. QUINLAN. TIM: Band 2; DECA 1. RAHLENBACK. MARITA: Student Life 2.3; MOEA 2,3; Junior Achievement 1. RASINSKI, RUTH: Cheerling 1,2,3; Fire and Ice 3; Homecoming 3; NHS 2.3; Senior Planning Committee 3. REISDORPH, CARMEN: Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2.3; NHS 3; Senior Planning Committee 3. RENDAHL. MERRY: Homecoming 2,3; NHS 3; Volleyball 2. R1CKERT, MIKE: IM 3; Wrestling 1 A3. Captain 3. RIDDERSEN, RANDY: Hockey 1A Soccer 1; Track 2,3; IM 3. RISLOVE, ROSS: IM 1,2.3;Tennis 1,2,3, Captain 3; NHS 2.3. RITEMAN, DANIEL L.: Football 3; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 2,3; Basketball 3. ROBERT, JIM: Skiing 1,2A Captain 3; Soccer 3. ROBINSON. JOHN: Band 1,2,3; NHS 3. ROCK, BARB: Homecoming; French Club 1; IM 1,2,3. RODDE, RACHEL: Skiing 1; Spanish Club 1,2A NHS 3. RODGERS. DIANE: NHS 3; Key Club 2. ROEHL. RICK: Baseball 1,2,3; IM 1,2,3; Class Vice-President 1. RORHLKE. MARK: IM 2.3. ROEPKE, TONY: Basketball 1. RONNEBERG. JANE M.: Tapettes 1; Tapaires 2,3; IM 1,2; Senior Planning Committee 3. ROOT. LISA: French Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 2; Orchestra 1,2,3; Chorus 2; Stage Crew 1,2A ROSCH, BETSY: Choir 1,2; Musical 1,2; VICA 3. ROUBINEK, MARY: Choir 1; VICA 3. ROUSER, NANCY: Pep Club 1,2; Silks 2; Senior Planning Committee 3; Young Life 1,2. RUNDQUIST. MARK: Basketball 1.2A Captain 3; IM 2,3; Football 2A Letterman’s Club 1,2,3; NYE Club 1,2,3; Captain 3. RUNKE, JOEL: Band 1.2; IM 3. RUSCH. SANDY: Band 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Musical 3; NHS 2,3; Stage Crew 2. RYNDA, SCOTT: Basketball 1,2.3; NHS 3; IM 3; Baseball 1. SABLE, MARY: Cross Country Skiing 1; Horizons 2, Vice-President 2; Senior Planning Committee 3; NHS 3; Young Life 1,2,3. SACHS, LESLIE: Tennis 2.3. Captain 3; Ski- ing 3; NHS 2A Sadie Hawkins Committee 3; Senior Planning Committee 3. SACK, JONATHAN: IM 3. SANDERS. TAMI: Stage Crew 2. SANDSNESS. CINDY: Flag Twirlers 3; Band 1.2. SAUNDERS, LAURINDA: Band 1,2,3; Junior Achievement 1; NHS 2,3; Senior Planning Committee. SHLEGEL, JERRY: IM 1,2,3; NHS 2.3; DECA 3; Basketball 1. • SCHMITT, LORI: School Gov’t. 1.2A Junior Achievement 1,2; NHS 3. SCHRADER, SANDY: French Club 1.2. SCHRAMM, MIKE: Junior Achievement 1,2; Golf 1,2.3; Letterman's Club 2,3; Cares 1,2A SCHREINER. TIM: Soccer 1.2A SCHULDT. DEAN: DECA 3; Soccer 1; Skiing 1; Tennis 1,2A SCHULTZ. JUDY: Choir 1; DECA 3. SCHULTZ: ROGER: Football 1,2,3. SCHULZ, LESLIE: Band 1,2,3; NHS 3; Gymnastics 1; Aurean 2,3; Advertising Editor 3; IM 3. SCHWARZ. PERRY: Gymnastic 2; VICA Vice-President 3. SEAMAN, LISA: Tapettes 1; Tapaires 2,3; NHS 2A Talent Show 1,2,3; Homecoming 3. SEARS, PATTY: Cheerleading 1; Tapaires 2,3; Secretary 3; Talent Show 2,3. SEELER, DANIEL: Soccer 1,2,3; Hockey 2,3; Baseball 1,2.3. SELINE, BRYAN: Soccer 1; Wrestling 1.2. SELTZ. STEVEN: Skiing 1.2; Media Center Aid 3. SHANNON. SUSAN: Cheerleading 1.2.3; IM 3. SHAUGHNESSY. JACKI: DECA 3. Vice-President. SHAW. SANDRA S.: Pep Club 1. SHELTON. DARLENE R.: Cro� Country Skiing 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Young Life 1,2,3; Fire and Ice 3; Stage Crew 3. SHIELDS. BARB: Spotlite 3; Choir 1,2; IM 2A SHIRLEY. CRIS: Volleyball 1; Basketball 1. Manager; Junior Achievement 2. SIMONSON, JANET: Homecoming 3; Fire and Ice; Young Life 3; IM 2,3. SIMS, JULIE: Choir 1; Gymnastics 1.2,3. SMITH, PEGGY: Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1.2; IM 3. SMITH, SHELLEY: IM 1,2,3; Young Life 1; Senior Planning Committee 3; Sadie Hawkins Senior Activitiea 239 3; Fire and Ice 3. SONDAY, TIM: Football 1.2.3; Young Life 3. SORENSON, ANN: NHS 2.3; Senior Planning Committee 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Student Life 1,2,3; Stage Crew 3. STANLEY. CAROLYN: Band 1.2.3; Chairperson 3; NHS 2.3; Stage Crew 2.3; Senior Planning Committee 3. STEVENS. PAM: NHS 3. ST. PIERRE. SUE: Student Exchange 3. STRAITON. MIKE: Football 1,2,3: IM 1.2; Track 1.2,3; Young Life 1,2,3. STRICKI.ER, JILL: Young Life 1.2.3; Stu-dent Gov't 3; Homecoming Chairperson 2,3; Volleyball 2.3; NHS 2.3. STROHM, CATHY: Skiing 1; NHS 3. STROMBERG. JEFFREY: Soccer 1.2.3; Hockey 1.2. STRUCK. MIKE: Tennis 1. SULLIVAN. SUSAN: Choir 1. SUPALO, BRENDA: Cheerleading 1.2.3; IM 1.2.3. SWANELL. CATHERINE: Bund 1.2,3; Talent Show 1,3; Young Life 1. SWANSON. BARB: Band 1.2; Silks 3. SWANSON. JEAN: Band 1,2,3; Tennis 1.2.3; Track 1. SWANSON. RITA: Horizons 1. SWANSON. SCOTT: Track 1; Football 1,2.3. SWANSON. SUE: Band 1.2; MOEA 2.3; Silks 1.2.3. SWANSTROM. GREGORY LEE: Spanish Club 1.2.3. SWEET. JIM: Band 1.2: Cross Country 1.2.3; Early Risers Club 1; Tennis 1. SWENBY. KRIS: Flag Twirling 2; Track 2; Gymnastics 3; Spanish Club 2.3; Young Life 2. TASA. BOB: Band 1.2. TARVIN, JOE: Golf 1,2,3; Junior Achievement 1. TAYLOR. DAVID: Basketball 1; NHS 3; Aur-ean 3. TEACHOUT. JILL: Pep Club 1; Senior Planning Committee 3. THOMS, PAUL: DECA 3; NHS 2,3; Soccer 1. THOMAS. LESLIE ANN: Choir 1.2.3; Musical 1,2,3; Talent Show 2; Homecoming 3. THOMPSON. KRIS: Chcerleading 1,2.3; Homecoming Candidate 3; IM 2,3. THORESON, AL: Football 1.2.3. THRONE. BRIAN: VICA 3. TILLMAN. ANNETTE: Pep Club 1; Aurean 2; Senior Planning Committee 3. T1MMERS, STEVE: Baseball 1.2.3; Football 1,2.3; Band 1.2. TJEPKENA. JENNY: Young Life 1.2; IM 1,2; Track 2.3. TOLLEFSON. JEFF: Basketball 1.2; Football 1,2.3; IM 3. TOMKINSON, RICHARD: Football 1; Golf 1.2; IM 2. TORMOEN, VICKI: Choir. TRENHOLM. TERI: Band 1; IM 1; MOEA 2,3; Pep Club 1; Homecoming 2. TRUNIGER. DOMINIC: Soccer 1.2.3; Cap tain 2,3; Track 2,3; Band 1,2; Fire and Ice 2.3; IM 1.2.3; NHS 3. TURNER. JODI: Volleyball 2: Senior Planning Committee 3. ULRICH. LORI: Cross Country 1.2.3; Track 1,2.3. URAM. ROSEMARY: Cheerleading 2.3; Homecoming Candidate 3; NHS 3. UTECH, DARREN: Band 1; Cross Country 2,3; Track 1.2A Hockey 2. VANKREVELEN. DIRK: Tennis 1.2.3; Skiing 1,2; NHS 3; Soccer 1. VARA. JER1: Choir 2; DECA 2.3; Musical 2; Talent Show 2. VENNE. STANLEY: School Gov’t. 1.2; Speech 1,2; Junior Achievement 1.2. VESSEL. TODD: Golf 1.2.3; Basketball 1. VETTER, BETH: Painting the Spartan head in the gym 2. VOLZ. MARY JO: Track. WADE, REBECCA: Homecoming Committee, Chairperson for Programs 2,3; Homecoming Candidate 3; NHS 2.3; treasurer. Senior Planning Committee 3; Young Life 1.2,3. WAGNER. BETH: Homecoming Chairman 3; Tape ties l;Tapaires 2,3; President 3; NHS 2.3; Senior Planning Committee 3. WALKER. VAI.ORIE: Cheerleading 1.2,3; Homecoming Candidate 3; NHS 2,3; Senior Planning Committee 3; Musical 1,2A WALKER. VIC: Baseball 1.2.3; IM 1.2,3. WALI.ACE. LORI: Choir 1.2,3. WALLER. JEFF: Football 1.2. WALLING. CHERYL Aurean 3; Band 1.2.3; NHS 3; Musical Stage Crew 2,3. WALTZ, NANCY: Junior Achievement 1; Musical 1; Orchestra 1,2A WALZ. JEAN: Pep Club 2; Horizons 2; Ticket Sales 2; Homecoming Committee 2; VICA 3. WARE. MICHELLE. Choir 1; Pep Club 3; German Club 1,2; Student Life 1,2,3. WARNBERG, CHARLOTTE: Choir 1.2.3; NHS 3; Vollevball 1.3. WEBER. BOB: Soccer 1.2.3; World Record 3; Speech 1.2,3; Madrigals; Musical 2,3; NHS 2,3; Officer 3. WEBER. JANE: Orchestra 1.2.3; Musical 1.2; Speech 1.2,3; Drama 2.3; Fire and Ice 3; Homecoming 2,3. WEBER. SCOTT: NHS 2,3. WECKWERTH, DEBBIE: Fire and Ice Committee 3; Senior Planning Committee 3. WELLS, PAT: Golf 1.2.3; IM 2,3. WIDME. MARILYN: Homecoming Committee 3; Junior Achievement 1; Musical 1,2,3; NHS 3; Orchestra 1,2,3. WIELER. BRIAN: Track I; Football 2. WICKUM. BETH: NHS 2.3-WII.SON. GARY: Track 2; Junior Achievement 1.2; Chess Club 1; Key Club 1. YOUNG, DAVID: Drama 1.2; Fire and Ice Candidate 1,3; Madrigals 2.3; Musical 2,3; School Gov't. 1,2,3; Student Body President 3. m it A A 1 f -■ HH 1 240 Senior Activities Index A Aagard. Madeline Cj 192 Abel. Daniel S.: 180 AMdturd, Lynn P.: 180 Abrahemaon. Roxanne K : ISO Abramovitx. Jeffrey L' 27. ISO Adclmann. Linda. 39, ISO Ahlquut. David: ISO Abo. Tarn L.: 61. 180 Ahrens. Kathleen M.: 58. 192 Ahrens. Stephan P.: ISO Ahrndt. Gregory R: 192 Aldrich. Douglas P- 180 Alifaoo. Barbara A 29. 192 Allan. Bradley D.: 41. 180 Allan. Kevin R.: 192 Allan. Rick: ISO Allan. Ron D.: 192 Allara. Shane D.: ISO Allera, Wendy l� : 192 Aim. Wendy: M. I« Arabenon, Jama 92. ISO. 95 Amberson. Richard 192 A mas. Robin L.: 180 Ammann. Bradley R.: ISO Amoa, Carol Vj 29, 45. 180 Amoa. Timothy J- 180 Amundson, Karl R: 180 Andanan. Paul A- ISO. 180. 73 Andenon. Alan G.: 192, 143 Andenon. Cyndia P.: 39. 32. 86. 60. Andenon. Cynthia S.: 180 Andenon. David W.: 192 Andenon. Debra L.: 160. 159 Anderson, Diane: 22. 39. 46. 160 Andenon. Eric R.: 192 Andenon, Gail M. 160 Andenon, Gary J. 192 Andenon. Gerais M. 160 Anderson. Holly K : 180 Andenon. Jackie: 192 Anderson, James D.: 150 Anderson. Jan M : 192 Andenon, Jay A. 180 Andenon. Jeffrey A.: 180 Andenon, Jeffrey L: SO. ISO Andenon. Julie A- 29. «6. 146. 180 Andenon. Karen: 22. 192 Andenon, Kathleen M : 180 Andenon. Kenneth: 180 Andenon. Kevin L.: 20. 180 Andenon. Utile B.: 22, 39. ISO Andenon. Linda M.: 192 Andenon. Lynn M.: 180 Andenon. Marcia L.: 192 Andenon. Mary: ISO Andenon. Mary J_- 192 Andenon. Michael D.: 27. 45. 180 Andenon. Michael T.: 192 Andenon, Nancy R.: 192 Andenon. Neil B.: 27. 180 Andenon. Pamela A.: 180 Anderson. Paul M.: 27 Andenon. Robert: 150 Anderson, Robert Us 192 Andenon. Robert G.: 180 Anderson. Ronald A.: 192 Anderson. Sarah: 192. 70 Andenon, Susan: 192, 70 Andenon, Wayne: 27. 192 Andreasen, Marna R 180 Andreasen, Steven Pu 192 Androff, Scott A.: 18. 19. 30. ISO Androff, Tracy U: 30. 180 Andrus. Jamie Cs ISO Angell, Sharon L: 180 Angen, Susan A.: 160 Anglesey. Anthony J.-. 192 Annis, Brian D-- 192 Annia, Eliiabeth M- 180 Anondsoo. Todd Wj 192 Anton son. Beth U: 150 Appel. Kimberly: 180 Archer, Michael J.: 160 Arnold. Elisabeth: 29. 87. 160 Arnold. Patricia J.: .12. 192 Arriola. Beniamin: 27. 35. 180 Ashland. John B.: 20. 180 Ash wood, Michael J.: 192 Aah. Kristi C: l I Aspelm. Scott Dj 27. SO. 180 Aatell. Carol M.: 192 Auger. Jayna A.: 161 Aulwrs. Edward A.: 161 Autt, Karen J,: 192 Austin. Usa R: 151. 144 Axebon. Eric T.: 27. 192 Aylward. Gary T- 27. 151 Ayrrs, Kristina: 192 B Raago. Jay A.: 20. 180 Baden. Barbara J : 56. 180 Bailey. Cynthia J.- 66. 193 Bailey. Deborah A.: 193 Bailey. Keith- 20. 151. 141 Baker. Mark B- 180 Baker. Melanie Aj 58. 193. 203 Ball. Cheryl U 162 Barnes. Belinda: 42. 151. 89 Barns . Kent D 193 Barnett. Mark L.: 27. 193 Barron. Brenda: 193 Barry. Kathleen T 151 Barry. Marianne L: 42. 193 Berta. Joseph P_- 49. 193 Bartel. Peggy Jj 193 Barton. Diane R: 151 Bartosh. Dale S.: 193 Bartosh. Richard: 20, 151 Barnett. Bryan K: 180 Bauman. Barbara J,- 185 Bauman. Susan A : 193 Baurle. Thomas D: 18. 19. 20. 124. 151 Baynes. Todd M.: 193 Beedle. Brian T.: 151 Beadle. Chris J; 27. 193 Beadle. Debra K.: 151 Beadle. Randall I. : 66. 151. 247 Beane. Barbara I. 193 Beauvais. Donna: 161 Beck. Richard R„- 161 B«lur. Anita: 193 Becker. Robert L.: 161 Beer. Lisa J.: 22, 193 Beer, Ramona J.: 151 Beer. Renee M.: 66. 180 Heiarano, I Irens- 180 Belk. Paul A.: 180. 68. 73 Benedict. Scott M193 Bengtson, Janet L: 151 Benglson, Jerry A : 180 Bengtson, Thomas L' 193 Ben ham. Wendy: 193 Bennett. Duard C.: 180 Benson. Kliralieth A.: 152 Benson. Linda S.: 152 Benti. Rae R_- 180 Berg. Barb: 193 Berg. Mitchell J.: 41 Berg. Richard W.: 46. 162. 193 Kargin. Uurie A : 193 Herglund. James R 162. 141 Bergman. Vicki L.: 180 Herg |uisl, Ward- 152 Hergren. John W.: 82. 152 Bergren, Kerry I..- 27 Bergwall, Katherine L.; 193 Berk , Julie A.: 152 Bernauer, Theme U 180 Bernier. Richard K,: 193 Bernhardson. Rodney E: 180 Berntson, Knn M.: 193 Berry. Deborah S.: 193 Btrsse. Charyl L.: 85. 152 Beat. Jeffrey C.: 180 Beuning, Robert M_ 152 Beuning, Valerie J- 67. 180 Beyet. Andrew W.: 193 Bielke. James R: 152 Biick. Carol: 61. 162 Btllmeier, Sheree: 152 Bird, Paul L: 162 Bishop, Allan B.: 162 Bjerva. Paul: 152 Bjorbeck. Prances M : 180 Bjoetad. Debra J.: 180 Bjurlin. Debra S.: 193 Bjurman. Jeanne U: 181 Black. Daniel J.: 193 Blader, Sheri A.: 18 Blais. Amy: 193 Blais. Mathew J.: 181 Blase. Timothy A.: 124 Bley. Josette A • 58. 193 Blordow. Mark R: 152. 95. 70 Bloom. Gregory L.: 193 Blubaugh. Mollie: 193 Blum. Robert C.: 181 Blunt. Peggy S: 193 Bly, Elirabeth J 22. 42. 152, 173 Bodahl. Jeffery: 152 Bodahl, Jillaine: 193 Boomer. Thomas R: 181 Bogart, Deborah L.: 193 Bogart. Michael D- 152 Bohnen. Brad: 162 Bolaon. Keith R.: 152 Bolaon. Kent: 181 Boll. Brian R: 152 Bonetrom. Mark: 193 Booaalis. Craig 181 Borgenheimer. Christine: 152. 89. 141 Borgeson, Bruce W: 152 Borell. Roxanne M.: 181 Hoatroro. Dale E: 181 Botten, Uri J : 152 Bourasaa, Bradley J.: 152 Boy-da. David J.: 152 Boyle. Christine M.: 61. 81. 146. 152 Boyle. Leura Ls 193 Brabant. Paulette A.: 162 Brand. Betty L.: 152. 76 Brandon, Karen J.: 32. 162 Bravo. Kimberly J.: 152 Brede, l-ouisr M - 178 Breiner. Steven K 152 Brennan. Liaa L.: 61. 181 Breth. Joleen M.: 181 Brett. Sandra J.: 181 Rriant, Joseph: 181 Bringle. Jamea A : 19. 20. 41. 152. 167 Bringta, Kenneth P.: 41. 181 Brink. Brian C-- 181 Brink. Bridget M 193 Brink. Teresa A.: 162 Brinkman. Jean Ml 162 Brinkman. Paul K 193 Brioo. Carol P.: 181 Bristol. Kathy L: 152, 96 Broad Hon. Lee Sj 128. 181 Brochu. Nancy A.: 193 Bred. Scott: 152 Brooks. Julie Ks 162 Broacoff. Kent S.: 181 Brown. Darryll S.: 203. 193 Brown. R David: 181 Brown. Jeff A: 193 Brown. Robin I—’ 181 Brown. Thomas A.: 124. 164 Bruder. Debra J.- 181 Bruins, David R.: 193. 95 Brums. Tim R: 164. 20. 144 Brunner. Thomas A.: 66. 181 Brumvold. Brenda L.: 22. 193 Bruaehaver, tureen: 32. 193 Brusenhaver. Thomas 181 Buck. Wtlliam T„- 193. 31 Budde. Kirk D 193 Bugen. Jacquelyn A- 181 Buettner. Jill L.: 81. 154 Bulan. Glen Lj 164. 176 Bunting. Robert J.: 164 Burckhardt. Cheryle L.: 164 Burckhardt. Kan Nj 193 Bordeshaw. Mark D.: 154 Burns. Catherine M- 181 Butler. Bonnie U: 181 Butler. Pamela Ks 193 Butler. Ten D.: 193 Buwalda. Lisa A.: 181 c Cal kina. Edgar R: 193 Calkins, Virginia L.: 181 Calvin. Nancy: 193 Campbell, Adrian P.: 193 Campbell. Debora D.: 181 Campbell. Melody J.- 32. 39. 193 Campbell. Penny I.; 193 Cantin, Garry I.: 193 Cantin. Timothy J.: 193 Cardillo, Joseph: 181 Cardinal, Ronald K.: 181 Carey, Meredith A.: 181 Carbon. Anne M.: 55. 181 Carbon. Bonita M.: 22. 39. 181 Carbon. Bradley V.: 181 Carbon. Bruce J.: 193 Carbon. Catherine Jj 31. 181. 140 Carbon, Cynthia J.: 46. 154 Carbon. David W.: 181 Carlton. John D: 193 Carbon, lawrence W: 181 Carlton. Merrilee A_ 154. 32. 79 Carbon. Mitchell A : 49. 181 Carbon. Patricia U: 193 Carbon. Susan R- 58. 193 Carbon. Ysxmne M.: 154 Carr. James M - 27. 193 Carroll. Rebecca S: 154 Canon. Paul B-: 46. 193 Ca� e. Kimberly A.: 46. 31. 193 Case. Usa M : 39. 181 Casay, James: 41. 193 Casper, lands S-- 193 Chaffin. Steven D 41. 181 ChamberUm, lands T.: 193 Chapman. Julian M-: 181 Charnoaki. Julie A: 87. 193 Chell. Carol B.: 194 ('bellsen, David: 164 Chellsen. Paul 194 Chovan, Thomas W.: 164, 141 Christian, Mary E: 194 Christian, Steven P.: 194 Christensen, Erika L: 164. 31 Christensen. Shelly K 181 Christianson. Peter U: 20. 35. 181 Christine. Jennifer A.: 194 Christopher. Heidi L.- 194 Christopherson. Barbara A.: 154 Church. Donald Jra 194 Churchward. Adam ! .: 154 Circle. Diane C.: 29. 154 (Term. Kerry A: 164 CUrk. Shelly: 164 Clausen. Scott P 164 Cteerence. Jeffrey M- 194 Clements, Elisabeth: 164 Coenen. Judith R.: 22. 181 Coffman. Joseph G.: 82. 164 Coffman. Paul: SO. 181 Coffman. Ted. D.: 20. 50. 181 Colas., Barbara R: 164 Colby. Patrick: 181 Coleman. Patrick: 194 Coleman. Sandra K.: 55. 130. 154 Cotford. Kelly J- 181 Colford. Michael S.: 194 Collins. Mark W.- 194. 27 Collins. Randall A.: 164 Colvin, Annette M: 181 Colvin. John A.: 164 Comstock. Julie: 194 Comstock, Tammy R 181 Condon. Daniel M: 165 Condon, Thomas- 194 Connelly. Renee A- 22. I� 4 Connelly. Timothy J- 156 Connett, Gary S.: 181 Conatane. ScoU 1-: 165 Conway. Allen B : 194 Cook. Donna J.: 181 Cook. Laurie M : 194 Cooley. Thomas J: 194 Copeland. Nancy J.: 181 Coraralln. Duane R: 181 CorbeU. Donald R- 181 Index 241 Corp . Barbara J 181 Co rove. J nw 7. 181 Co U n. Jeffrey Dj 165 Couthlin. Jeffrey P.: SO. 165 Coulaon. Jeffrey S; 181 Coulter. M� ry B : 181 Cox. Cary H 41. 181 Crabtree. Laurie P: 181 Cronley. Wiliam A.: 155 Culhane. Mary Kay: 155 Culhane. Tom J.: 181 Cully. Peter: 194 Cummin . Annette T.: 74. 155 Cummin . Lori A- 182 Cunnin ham. Todd T.: 18, 20. 165 CurttM. Paul K.: 166 Cwack. Karen 165 CuUhall. Diana R: 46 D Defter. Cheryl L 124. 127. 156, 143 Datner. Paul. H- 20. 35. 182 Dahl. Klirabeth: 107, 165 Dahlman. Shan: 182 Dahmea. Bnan K : 156 Deleter. Joy M 66. 182 Dalen. Kelly M.: 166 Dalmaaao. Enrique A- 27. 182 DanieU. Patrick J.: 156 Daniel . M r aret K.: 182 Dantake. David J- I9t Danner. Kathleen S. ]« . Danner. Sheila: 182 Dar avel, laurie J.- 166 Dar v l. Uaa M : 87. 1� 4 Dari . 1-urinda Aj 102. 182 Dari . Michael U: 182 Dan . Michelle Sn.: 182 Dan . Nancy A.: 67, 182 Dana. Rene A- 81. 166 Danaon. Steven J 166 Davy. Brian W.: 181. 182 Dayton. Cheryl A 1� 4 Dayon. Jeffrey J- 182 Dean. Jodi M.: 194 Dean. Rebecca R.: 61. 156 Dean. Rochelle R: 46. 182 Dean.Vicki J.: 156 Debner. John: 182 Dee ran. Tammy: 64. 156 DeKreeee, Keith J.: 156 I) l hay. Colin W |� 2 Denman. Sean J.: 36. 194 Derrick. Uaa A 182 Dtahane. Ann M- 156 Deahan . Mary A- 166 Dearoaier. Duane R : 194 Deeroaier. Renee: 182 Daaroalar. Stephen J.: 27. 46. 166 Devitt. Suaanne 182 Devrie . Ryne 182, 27. 70 Die . Cheryl A.: 194 Dice. David S.: 166 Dickaon. Uura J.: 67. 156 Dicpholi. Laurel: 182 Dietxler. William J.' 182 Dimond. Kerry P: 194 Dioaond. Julie R; 166 Dircx. Caroline If 182 Dixon. Kelly D.: 166. 141 Doan. Eric C KM Dobson. Sandra: 166 Doerin , Paul : 194 Doerin . Sandra K-: 156 Dohrer. Pructll A.: 194 I Man. Ann M.: 182 Dolan. Steven P.: 194 Doll. Rond J.: 29. 194 Dombeck. There A.: 194 Donohoe. Raymond J.: 194 Donohoe, Tim P.: 156 Donovan. Cathy l. 166 Doocy. There R 194 Dooee. Debra A : 39. 194 IVvtarth. Kimberly A.: 194 Douden. Barbara J- 194. 195. 29. 73. 70 Doudan. Chriatine U: 90. 166. 76 Doyle. Paul A.: 182 Drackert, Timothy R: 194 Drellack. Diane M.: 194 Drew . Mary A.: 186 Dronen. Mary £: 182 Drummond. Richard S: 49. 194 DuKrrmor. Lee C: 194 DuFrean . Mary M : 194 Duncan. Scoit W.: 194 Duncan. Sharon M : 66. 146. 182. 70 Duncan. Sheryl: 194 Dunne. Anthony: 194 Dunnum. Steven C.: 194 Duaoaky, Mark R: 156 Duaoaky. Michelle R.: 191 Dvorak. John A.: 20. 128. 167 Dvorak. Paul J.: 194 Dworahak. Michael D : 194 Dworahak. Sylvia R: 167 Dwyer. Terew A : 31. 182 Dyke. Catherine T.: 157 E K : 20. 182 C.: 194 182 A.: 182 68. 194 182 36. 36. 167 157 12. 186 29. 182 194 167 81. 167 182 182 194 194 182 U: 32. 182 182 M : 167 182 157 M: IRS 194 167 182 46. 167 194 157 194 157 J.: 157 157. 77 157 •, 196 196 A.: 195 Kwen. IKane L-: 157 Frtidlund. Darrlyn S. 158 Preidlund. Kelly A.- 20. 183 French. Ternr 195 Freni. Robert G- 46. 168 Freuler. John Wj 195 Freund. Jill J - 22. 39. 168 Fritx. Diana J : 66. 183 Friuke. Amy Lj 168 Friuke. Craig: 20. 50. 158 Friuke. Swan 195 Freni . Debra J.: 196 Fur . Ruth I: 67. 168. 176 G Gabrielum. Duane D.: 196 Gal la bet, Tiaaothy: 31. 92. 158 Gall . Uaa R: 183 Gall . John H-: 27. 196 Gall . Nancy C.: 66. 90. 146. 158, 247. 76 Gardner. Michael P : 20. 41. 183 Gardner. Patricia 183 Gardner. Robert B: 31. 107. 150. 168 C nk . Daniel R. 36. 156 Garak . Daniel R.: 36. 168 Garak . Steven J- 196 Geary. Mary I- 168 Geialer, Candace B 183 Geo , Katherine A : 168 Ceeada. Nicbola J 183 Gerber. Darni M: 195 Grrde . Julie A_- 1H3 Grrken, Anthony K: 183 German, Annette F.: 195 German. Jeffry W : 158 Cart . Kathleen C.: 168 Getman. Jon N.: 195 Gibbon . 1- •! • A- 32. 42. 195 Gibbon . Michael CL: 35. 158 Gibba. Marjaret T: 195 Gieae, Adean M 158 Ctlbertaon. Jo Elaine R: 183 Gilliam. Kurt T- 196 Gilli an. Eileen K- 195 GiUitrrr. Unda K.: 195 Gilliuer. Sherry L.- 158 Gilmore. Lori J.: 158 Giaaelquiat, John. 31. 196 Gitter, Penny: 183. 70 Glaubitx. John R.: 196 Gleawn. Kelly M 68. 195 Gleaaon. Ray M.: 20. 158 Gleaaon, Sue R: 85. 158 Gleaaon. Vir lnla 195 Gleaain . Tamara U: 195 Glidden. Robert A : 183 Glover, Harry R. 196 Glover. Unda K.: 195 F Fahey. Gail V.. 85. 157 Fahey. Richard P.: 182 Fan to re. Michael: 182 Parley. Tammy I : 182 Farmer. Todd P.: 182 Farrell. Colleen M.: 55. 183 Fedor . Mark A : 183 F 4 h. I.ynett R : 183 Fritt, Cooetance A.- 157, 141 Feldman. Lynann M : 196 Feldman. Shannon I.: Femrite. Jody A: 46. 167 Fenhaua. Martin L.: 157 Fenake. Barbara J.: 183 Forguaon, Marty G.: 20. 157 Fer uaon, Shelly L: 183 Fiedler, Michelle J.: 196 Fitipek. Karen M.: 167 Filren. Alan J- 195 Either. Mark: 167. 141 Fix. Gr ory D.: 195 Fix. Michelle R.: 168 Fix. Peur D.: 168. 174 Plahavan, Anne: 32, 195 Flanaxan. Randall F.: 27. 50. 195 Flander . Patrick I).: 196 Flani an. Carrie J_- 87. 183 Fla tun, Wendy A.: 158 Fleck. Ronald J.: 183 Fleaher. Chria Jj 195 Fletcher. Robert Jj 195 Fletcher. William R: 183 Floback. Dean H. 196 Florin. Bnan: 158 Foal I. Barbara A.: 183 FoUom. Nancy L.: 183 Ford. Tracey I. : 196 Foe . Cindy R: 158 Foepahl. David A.: 183 Foraber . Eric Pj 195 Fonmark. PeUr A- 195 FonUr, Meriauaan 195 Foaa, Mark A-: 195 Foeaen. Joan R: 183 FoaUr. Aliaon Jj 183 Franklin. Donald P 195 183 19. 20. 158. 195 144 Jj 159 M: 183 183 39. 159 169 195 183. 185 195 159 v«ray, nmnony T. 27. 195 Gray. Beth M.: 183 Gray. Bethann S: 183 Gray. Cynthia M- 195 Green. Gwendolyn L.: 32. 195 Greenwaldt. Michael J„- 196 Cre brink. Amy R: 160. TO Griften. Barbara J.- 85. 159 Griffin. Brenda K.: 183 Griffin. Paul F.: 36. 196 Grime . Paul Jj 66. 183 Grimes, SUven: 196 Grind . Richard Jj 183 Grind.Und. Jam . G.: 196 GrianoU. Scott: 183 Croat. Valaurie R: 58. 196 Gro n. Timothy D.: 196 Gronlund. Donald P.: 82. 159 Crontund. Michael ( .: 183 Gronlund. Humell W.: 196 Cron . Crag P.: 183 Croth. Dean R: 27. 159 Cuintire. Kim C-: 196 Cullickaon. Michele M. 183 Cullkluon. Steven G.' 196 Cullickaon. Vicki R; Gumlad. Mark W.: 146. 183. 89 Cuth. Jam . K- 196 Culh. Jill M : 82. 159 Cuthe. Ann L.: 183 Gutike. Lori J : 159 Guxxi. Anna M : 196 Guui. Anthony J.: 20. SO. 183 196 196 159 195 25. 27. 169 H Han . Barber A.: 159 Haa . Gregory J 196 Haaa, Thom . J- 196 Hab er, Alan M.: 196 242 Index Habegger. Paul J.: 18. 19. 20. 124. 127. 159. 89. 95.70 Hagen, Beth: 159 Hagen. Mula K.: 196 Hagen, Nancy M- 196 Hag ft. Paula J.: 81. 196 Hahn, Kathleen U: 66. 159. 89. 247. 70 Hal bur. Daniel: 183 Halbur. Rita L: 61. 159 Halbur. Timothy J; 196 Hall. Chari . K: SO. 196 Hall. Ruu.ll R-: 160 Hallrt. Coll 183 Hailing. Steven H : 160 Halvoraen. Brian K- I9S Halverson. Darcy. J.: 160 Halvorson. Jotl L.: 20. 49. 130. 183. 141 Halvorson, Paula R 183 Halvoraon, Ricky S.: 160 Hamilton. Keith J.: 183 Hamilton. Robert A.: 196. 68 llammrr. Jean M.- 196 Hammer. Mark P.: 160 Hammerliml. Jean M : 183 Hanca. Sheryl A.: 160 Hannigan, Debra: 81, 160 Hannigan. Patricia 1- 196 Haiuan, Brenda: 87. 183 llanaen. Camille J- 183 Hanaen, Chriatin A-' 61. 160 Hanaon. Amy A.: 45, 183 Hanaon. David J.: 196 Hanaon. Dean 0.: 196 Hanaon. Dotorea M : 180 Hanaon. Janine: 183 Hanaon. Julw L.: 160 Hanaon. Roberta K 196 Hanaon. Scott I. 183, 95 Hanaon. Sharon: 21. 183 Hanto. Lite M_ 81. 180 Hanto. Paul A.: 196 Harden. Michael K- 196 Harmon. Patrick J- 27. 196 Harper, Tami L: 196 Harrier. Mary M.: 183 Harrington. Carol L. 196 Harrington. Michael S.: 27. 196 Harrington. Patrick J: 50. 160 Hama. Gent A.: 85. 180 Hama. Robert S.: 20. 183 Harvath. Brian 1.; 183 Haabrouck. Cynthia M : 45. 160 . Haaaenatab, Ann R 196 Haaaanatab, Mark D.: 35. 183 Hatch. William E 196 Hatfield. William S_-Haugan. Uurie A.: 196 Haugan. Mary J.: 183 Haupt. Edward J: 196 Haupt. Mike Rj 20. 160 Hawm. Mark D- 160 Haw . Nora A.: 160 Hayfocd. Andrea J.: 68. 196 Hayle. Sandra J.: 183 Hadahl. William P- 20. 183 Heddl . Tracy M: 160 Hedrick. Elite Gj 32. 160 Heffrran. Karen L 184 Heinecke, Darrell A : 184. 186 Heinecke. Timothy: 160 Helfand. Bemadine K-: 160 Halland. Barbara h 67. 160 Helling. Andy L Helm. Laura U: 32. 184 Hendrickaon. Gary L: 160 Hennagir. There e M.: 184 Henning. Richard D: 196 Henry, Darrelyn: 160 Henry, Rodney: 160 Herman. Robert R.: 164 Herr. Judy A.: 64. 87. HI. 184 Herr, Lynn M- 160 Herrmann, Margaret Aj 184 Heruth. Steven J i 196 Hewitt. Catherine T.: 161 Hewitt. Mary M.: 184 Hillger, Lynn A.: 39. 184 Hilton. Robert E: 196 Hinee. Brian G.: 27. 161 Hirmer. Martha P : 29. 46. 184 Hoffarber. Diana 1- 66. 90. 128. 161 Hof (lander, Michael T 27. III. 184 Hoffman, Anne: 196 Hoffman. Jeffrey S.: 196 Hoffman. S. Mark: 161 Hoffman. Michael S.: 184 Hoffman. Pamela; 196 Hoglund. Gregory: 196 Hogcjurit. John C- 196 Hoheiutein. Gregg A.: 27, 184 HokeiMon, Margaret R.. 184 Holden. Michael W; 184 Hull. Mane G.: 161 Hollenxer, Cheryl A.: 58. 196 HolUtadt. Candice R: 184 Holm. Karl: 196 Holmbrrg. David H : 161 Holmberg. Kelly I: 184 Holme . Kimlierly A.: 161 Hvlroea. Renee J-: 184 Holton. Todd C.: 184 Hotter. Sun lay A 161 Hoof. Leonard A- 27. 196 Hoop . Ann M- 184. 68 Hoop . Jama P_' 161 Hope. Lori J.: 196 Hope. Randall S.: 161 Hoppe. Cheryl L: 61. 161 Homing. Beth A.: 55. 87. 184 Houser. Sara J.: 184 Hoven. Bradley J.- 161 Hoverrien, Nina R.: 184 Howard, land K.: 22. 39. 161 Howard. Mark P. 184 Howe. Sharon: 184 Hmcir, Debra L.: 161 Hromadko, Laurie A; 107. 161 Huber. Kria 36. 196 Huber. Suven M.' 161 Huberty. Todd G- SO. 184 Hueboer. Liaa K : 196 Hughe . David P.: 36. 196 Hughe . John J.: 184 Hughea. Peter J_- 184 Hughe . Sara J_- 161 Hunk . Jewnnin Rj 196 Hunaakar. Catherine 22. 196 Hunaaker. Gregory D.: 184 Huntington. Ronald C.: 184 Hurley. Jam . C.: 45. 161 Hurah. Pamela N: 196 Huaeby. Angela K- 196 Huspek. Candace B- 162 Hutcbina, Paul A: 27. 162 Hutchinson. Jam - 184 Hyalop. Scott M.: 196 Isnnarxo, David C.: 162 igo . Margaret M 184 Imbery, Karen M-- 184 Indehar. Todd J,: 162 Itaacaoa. Debra J.: 184 Isaacson. Doreen M : 162 Iverson. Glann N- 20. 184 Ireraon. Robert A; 20. 184 J Jackalen. Jeffrey A.: 87. 90. 128. 162. 95 Jacobean. Mark: 184 Jacobaeci. Peeler J„- 196 Jacobson, Brett D-- 184 Jaeobaon. Mark H- 162 Jaeger. Jamiw Rj 184 Jaeger. Stephanie M. 196 Jagow. Pamela J- 85. 163 Jahn. Scott S.: 196 Jantacher. Mark Aj 196 Jaou, Wayne A- 196 Jamberg. Daniel P.: 162 Jtffers. Karen: 162 Jenkin, Tamara L; 184 Jtnnings, Martin P,: 184 Jensen, Carol M.: 196 Jensen. David D.: 184 Jenaen. David L.: 196 Jensen. Lorene L.: 184 Jenuen. Mary E: 196 Jeetink. Sandra: 57. 128. 184 Jepaun. Peggy A- 162 Jetto, Lorri A : 29. 196 Johantcn. Ingrid M.: 184 Johamon. Shana M : 184 Johanaon. Todd D.: 27 Johneon. Brenda L.- 184 Johnson, Bruce A : 27. 196 Johnton. Bryan P.: 184 Johneon. Carolyn M.: 184 Johnson. Cary 11: 196 Johnaon. Cheryl L_- 185 Johnson. Cynthia A.: 162 Johnaon. Cynthia R.: 196 JohiMon. Dale H : 162 Johnaon, David A.: 185 Johnaon. Deborah L: 162 Johnaon. Deborah L: 185 Johnaon. Diana R.: 162 Johnaon. Emily A: 162 Johnaon. Jacalyn K : 196 Johnaon. Jane E: 185 Johnton. Janet: 185 Johnaon. Jeffrey: 162 Johnaon. Joel R: 36. 87. 162 Johnaon. Joyce A.: 185 Johnaon. laurie J.: 61, 162 Johnaon. I-eann K.: 185 Johnaon. Mark Vj 196 Johnaon. Mary M : 185 Johnaon, Maliuaa M : 197 Johnaon, Michael J.: 27. 197 Johnaon. Michelle A 197 Johnaon. Nancy E: 52, 197 Johnaon. Patricia A.: 163 Johnaon. Richard A.: 197 Johnaon. Robert A.: 163 Johnaon. Robert A.: 185 Johnaon. Sally E: 22. 197 Johnaon. Sherri !_• 197 Johnaon. Steven G.: 197 Johnaon. Tawny K-: 57. 124. 127, 163 Johnaon. Thom 163 Johnaon. Thomaa E: 185 Johnaon. Thomaa H 185 Johnaon. Timothy B.: 197 Johnaon. W. Gregory: 185 Johneon. William L_- 185 Johnston, Joseph M.: 185 Jon , Jacquelin M : 197 Jon . Louia C_- 185 Jon . Rebecca A : 185 Jon . Roaann M 163 Jon . Wendy C: 163 Jordahl. Gregory E: 197 Jordahl. Leah R : 185 Jorganaan. Roy R-: 197 Joalyn. Gina 1- 22. 39. 197 Judge. Angela E: 185 Juengling. Lind M.: 163 Jungeli. Laland D: 197 J linger . David J; 163 J linger . Laura B.: 197 Jungen, Tim P-: 163 Jungwirth, Diana L.: 185 K Kaiaar. Debra L.: 185 Kawer. Scott; 197 Kallatrom. Michael C.: 185 Kalor. Wesley Jj 197 Kampa. Douglaa R 197 Kamp . Kari A.: 27. 185 Kang . Shannon R: 163 Kang . Tare J: 185 Karel . Daniel W.: 163 KareU. Mary: 186 Karel . Melinda M 185 Karel . Shelly K- 185 Kama . Darcy A.: 185 Kauffman. Patrick K-- 41. 185 Kearney. Molly A.: 39. 163 K llih r. Denise A.: 185 Keltgen. Joann: 185 Kalrenberg. Debbie M.: 57. 163 Kendall. Barbara A: 42. 163 Kendall. Cynthia A: 185 Kendall. Lori M 185 Kenealay, Kathleen A.: 197 Kennedy. John ft.: 27. 197 Kerkow. Raymond D.: 185 Kerkow. Rodney: 197 Keen. Deboea: 57. 160. 163 Keen. Land M 185 Kaoler, Anthony J.: 197 Keeler. Eugene I.: 197 Ketcharo. John H-- 185 Kevorkian. Thome 185 Kiedrowiki. Joann D-- 81. 163 Kiehl. Jeffrey 8.: 185 Kiefty, Michael J 36. 197 Kielty. Patrick J.: 20. 163 KilUm. Arthur S-- 66. 163. 176. 247 Kirchgatler, Jeffrey A.: 163 Kirkpatrick, Tracy L.: 185 Kjeaeth. Paul C.: 163 KUagea. Jeffrey W.: 27. 163 Kledhan . Karen J.: 185 Kkrinaehmidt. Bonnie D.: 185 Klerit. Dougla. A.: 27. 197 Merit, jam J.; 163 Kleman, Kathleen M.: 185 Kleman, Linda A.: 81. 197 Klcochold. David I. 160. 163 Knight, Kerry L.: 197 Know lee, Judith A. 197 Knudu.fi, Mark: 20. 163 Knudtaon, Joel H.: 46, 163 Knutson. Charlea L: 185 Knutaon, David Jj 185 Koch. Julw A- 197 Koch. Lori A 66. 185 Koch. Lynn: 163 Koch. Mark J.: 20. 185 Koch. Scott A, 164 Koch. Suranne D.: 185 Koch. There U: 197 Koehler. Joan: 61. 164 Koehler. John W.: 197 Koenck. Carole A.: 82. 164 Kohlsn. Richard J.: 36. 197 Kollander. Jennifer U: 58. 197 Koloe, Terence A.: 197 Kontos, Kenneth A.: 197 Kopeaky, Diane L.: 42. 197 Knpeaky. Kimberly K.- 197 Koppi. land M : 185 Koppi, Patricia A.: 197 Korua, There A. 164 Kouidowaki. Matthew J.: 27. 197 Kotval. Joei I : 197 Koval.k, Julia R- 164 Krattemnaker. Jean M 197 Kraua, Danid R: 27, 46. 199 Krause. Cynthia M : 185 Kraua . Jam R 199 Krebeo, J sequel in A 185 Kreidler. Bred A. 27. 46. 199 Kretler. AIk E: 185 Krogman. Dew A_' 185 Krohn. Steven H.: 20, 185 Kroll. Brian A. 185 Kron. Debra A.: 185 Kroaain. Richard: 199 Krueger, Barbara Jj 29. 185 Krueger. Kenneth J-' 185 Krumm. Lynda C.: 199 Krynan, Marya B.: 164. 77 Kuahl. Kevin 164 Kuhl. Coerin M.: 22. 199 Kuiper. Carrie C.: 32. 199 Kujawski. AniU L.: 199 Kureu, Iwuri A.: 55. 164 Kvalla. Terri L.: 199 Kvalla. I ori U: 164 Kyllo. Thomaa J 27. 199 Kypk . Jeanne M : 185 L Iwc . Margit: 22. 186, 140 Iwckie. Paula A: 199 1-acy. Jama R: 128. 164 Iwdouceur. Mark: 199 Lehr. Nancy E: 199 l ird. Chris K.: 20. 81. 164 Lai . Virginia E: 199 LaJim. Stephanie A 86 Umhertoei. lund 199 Iwndey. Sharon: 57. 186 Lane. Jayne: 186 I-nag, Elliot S- 164 Lang. Elliot S- 164 Unghoff. David R : 186 Langsdorf. Bonita Mj 199 Unphear. Scott R.: 164 Iwrean. Beth C: 186 Larsen. Bruce A.- 20. 186 Larsen. Karen M.: 186 Larson. Cheryl J.: 186 Larson. Gall: 186 I arson. Garret D 186 I-arson. Gary: 164 lanon. Jeanelle E: 186 Larson. Jaffrey H.: 27. 186 1 arson. Jon R: 199 laraon. Julie M.: 199 Larson. Justin L_: 45. 186 243 1 ndex l-araon, Katrina D-: 199 Laraon. Sandra L. 164 Lamm. Stntn A 164 Laraon. There— A.: 32. 199 Laaaond . l-arrv W : 199 Uuba. Stephanie: 199 Uundenalagtr. Pamela A.: 46. 164 laurie. Mark A 166 I avoir. Paul A.: 166 U«� n. Andrew J.: 165 lanM. Taraaa A.: 165 Lay . Moll A.: 39. 186 laliniki. Mrltaaa M : 199 1-eaf, Deborah A.- 199 leery. Roger Ej 186 labnu. Kliubeth A- 1S labeau, Jean M 58. 199 Lebami. Thome Wj 165 la . Bruce 165 la . Kicky D.: 186 la , william J.: 199 Lefebvre, Thomaa .lj 165 taffler. Cindy Lj 166 lafflrr, Sheri M 186 lego. Ann M.: 186 lahman. Calharin A.: 186 lamer . Mona 186 lanuau. Lonni J.: 165 lanmark. William C: 186 I atom. Danirl R.: 20. 35. 186 lalUrman. Robin Jj 186 lay, Ronald R.: 166 Lay. Swan M : 186 Lhotka, Paul Hj 186 Libra. Mark J.: 199 Lkhliter, Martha J.: 199 Lira, Peggy M 165. 42 1-ilja. Ricky A.: 166 Liljeblad. Patricia Aj 199 Lindberg. Jeffrey A.: 166 l-indberg, Kenneth R 165 land berg, Mark A: 199 landberg, Sandra: 186 Undboam, Richard: 165 Lindboeg. Staten J.: 186 land been, Mark Kj 166 Lindgren. Richard C.: 199 landgren, Sandra K.: 199 Lindquut, Kathy K : 186 landquiet. Suun M. 186 lan r,Stuart A.: 36. 199 langen, Robin: 199 lanharee, Heidi M : 165 lavingeton, Jeffrey B: 186 laxkwood. Tammra J.: 165 laigan, David Jj 165 largan, Jennifer R.: 186 la hur. I� ri: 199 la ha . Wendy. 186 Lokken. Barbara J- 165 Lokkrn. Gary C.: 186 Loney, Brenda R.: 199 IjoM. Steven: 199 Iaroa. Kathleen M 199 latuiuana. Swan K.: 199 lamk. land L: 199 la wd o. Donald: 166 Luckwell. Scott: 186 Ludeman. Naomi J : 87. 124. 166. 89. 9 l.ubnng. David Aj 20. 165 laihnng, Kuaaell L_ 199 Lund. Daniel 49. 199 l.und. Jennifer A. 58. 199 laind. Peter 186 laindberg, Annette G.: 186 Lundbarg, Data: 186 laind berg. Jamaa A.: 186 Lund berg. Jayne I_: 199 Lundeen. Kenneth Rj 186 Lundeen. Nancy A.: 186. 70 laindqunt. Gary Tj 165 laindqunt, Mark Dj 186 lame. Chm Kj 199 Lute . Kim 1C: 199 Lyon, Wendy. 166 t.yona. Janice A.: 199 l.yona. Jeffrey Tj 186 Lyrek. Rick P.: 186 M Mw. Jill M 186 MacDonald, Cynthia M.: 166 Mac Donald. Julie: 166 MacDonell. Todd: 199 Mackey. Barbara K: 199 Macleod. Karen: 199 Macmillan. Sally A.: 186 Mader. Craig D.: 166 Madam. David Tj 199 Maitaen, laurie A . 186 Mager. Girard: 199 Magrum. Gail M 186 Mahowald. Mari M.: 166 Maiborn, Harry: 186 Malchow. Joyce H 22. 39. 166 Malicki. Janet: 27. 166. 141 Malikowaki. Gail I.: 166 Malmberg, Manic A.: 199 Malmlierg. Mark Aj 166 Marcheeaault, Mary C- 166 Marek, I orl Ann Sj 85. 166 Marette. Keilh Pj 27. SO. 166 Marette. Mary B.: 58. 199 Marette. Shelly A.: 55. 187 Manjuard. David: 199 Manhall. Jaojul.n R 166 Maraicand. John P.: 187 Manicand. Patricia J.: 39. 199 Marten. Karen Mj 187 Martin. Judith M : 187 Martin. Lynn A.: 124. 166 Martin. Marinelta: 22, 166. 79 Martin. Natalie J.: 22. 187 Martin. TSonu J. 166 Martinaon. Kathryn: 199 Maaloff. Mari A - 199 Marton. Kellie: 187 Mum, Alia I. 166 Muon. Demae 187 Maaoei. Donald 31. 45. 166 Mataaho . Nancy J : 166 Maaaey, J. Michael: 187 Mathew . Lit S.: 187 Mathew . Skip J.: 31. 166 Mathiion. Jamea T.: 27. 187 Mathiaon. Jenny L.: 166 Mataon. Ronald A 166 Maturn. Richard J.: 187 Matloa, Thonaa M 199 Mattaoo, Barbara I-: 199 Mattaon, Laurel R- 187 MatUon. Lawrence B.: 20. 166 Mattaoo. Roger D 199 Matuke. Troy A . 199 Matwchck. Mark A. 199 Mauren. Thomaa I-: 166 Maxwell, Cory 187 Mayerhofrr. Suaan M 167 Mayrand. Donald: 20. 187 McCann. Marie: 199 McCarty. Janell M : 85. 167 McClay. Nancy A.: 199 McColley. Gary I. 198 McCoy. Julia Lj 167 McCoy. Peggy A- 196. 68, 70 McCoy. Suaan M.: 187 McCuaig. Devwin A.: 181. 187 McCullen. Paul M : 50. 198 McDonald. Loti: 187 McDonald. Scott 198 McDonald. Timothy: 167 Me Par land. Julie S.: 198 McGintv. Daniel B.: 198 McGraw. Monica I.: 198 Mclitnry. Shiny : 198 Mdnerney. Brian Pj 198 Mclneraey, Daniel Jj 167 Mclnernv. Joaeph M 198 Mcliaeray. Mauriece P.: 167 McKee. Patrick. M: 187 McKee. There- A.: 42. 167 McKenna. Nellie: 167 McKenna, Paul Pj 187 McLaren. Jam D.: 187 Mcleen, Patricia R ■ 187 McMurchi . Jeffrey J.: 167. 141 McNally. Maureen 8j 167. 128 McNally. Shannon Rj 198 McNamee. Timothy J 198 McNeil. Mark R: 31. 198 McPheraon. Karen M : 167 Medved. Joan: 22. 42, 198 Mremken. Bamadett K: 198 Meier. Sheri L: 167 Meinu. Iota S.: 167. 89 Meleaki, Mitchell: 45. 187 Melbua. Brett G : 187 Melhua. Jay A.: 167 Melin. Deanna Jj 198 Mcllang, Un U: 45. 167 Menrhuber. Jana: 187 Mercer. Paul R: 36. 198 Meyer. Julie A: 187 Meyer. Mkbon R: 198. 22 Mover., Julie A.: 198 Meyeraoe, Robert Pj 49. 124. 167 Michalik. Sandra 1.: 187 Micbelacn. Gregory J.: 187 Micbelten. Gregory J.: 198 Micbrlian, Jeffrey Gj 187 Mackebon, Mary A : 198 Middleton. Shari D.: 187 Mihalik. Kari: 198 Mibock. Chria: 167 Miller. Bradley Dj 20. 187 Miller. Cynthia J: 22. 32. 108. 198 Miller. David C.: 167 Millar. David R- 20. 187 Miller. Debra Mj 61. 92. 167 Miller. Jane Mj 187 Miller. Jilairte A.: 167 Miller, John R.: 198 Miller. Marie M : 198. 68. 70 Miller, Mark Aj 198 Miller, Ralph H: 198 Miller. Richard D.: 198 Miller. Sandra Pj 167. 141 Miller. Stephen Dj 198 Miller. Steven J 20. 187 Miller. Steven T.: 198 Miller. Tammy L: 187 Miller. Timothy A. 198 Mill . Alice: 166 Milla, Darcy 0: 39. 168 Mill., Richard Jj 198 Minnie. Manhall D.: 168 Minni . Nathan: 187 Mitteiateadt. Ann Cj 55. 187 Moherg. Bradley Jj 31. 45. 168 Mm, Carl M : 187 Moe. Ktittle L.: 187 Mm, Leann 198 Mom, l-aurie I.: 198 Moen, Steven 187 Moha. Janaea P: 27. 197. 198 Mol Ian, I Me V.: 27. 163. 165. 163. 170 Motley. Kilean M : 187 Molloy. Nancy A.: 198 Molatad. David C.: 187 Moore. Allen P.: 187 Moore. Cynthia: 150. 168 Moore. Dal R: 27. 187 Moorhead. Tammy K.: 198 Moral , Jorge I : 187 Morey. Joel I M : 187 Morey. Yvueine M.: 198 Morgan. Karan L.: 58. 198 Morgan. M.tty L.: 198 Mock. Jonathan Dj 168 Moeriaon. Li— M 198 Mone. There Jj 198 Morton. Carole A.: 198 Morton. Jeffrey A.: 168 Mcaell, Cheryl A.: 168 Mothiri. Michael: 168 Mott, leturl K : 61. 198 Mullarleil . Maty J.: 187 Mulligan, Sharon Mj 22. 168 Mullvain. Mary R.: 168 Mundahl. Jamee Jr. A 1(8 Munkeby, Lynn M.: 168 Munkel. Andrea K.: 85, 168 Munkel, Patricia Cj 198 Munaon. Cathy L- 168 Morphy. Diane L.: 168 Murray. Jeffrey A,: 198 Myen, Donald Kj 198 Myrvold. Carolyn: 39. 187 N Nachlcaa, Gin M,: 187 Nack. Berni Lj 168 .Sack. Kerin Rj 198 Naelund. PameU Jj 29. 187 Naetrom. Charle H 198 Naomchik. Jerry: 168 Naumchik. Robert. 198 Netaon. Blair R: 198 Nekton. Brack Wj 198 Nation. Byron Dj 64. 168 Nelton. Cheryl U: 22. 45. 107. 165. 169 Nation. Dan Rj 169 Nalton. Dana A.: 66. 169 NeUon, Diann M.: 187 NeUon. Janet M 169 Nelton. Jodi L: 61. 90. 169. 141 NeUon. Julia A. 198 Nation. Kenneth D. 188 Nelton. Kurt T.: 188 NeUon. Kyle Dj 198 NeUon. Margaret Aj 188 Neboo. Michael Jj 169 NeUon. Nancy P.: 57. 188 Nation. Richard J.: 27. 188 NeUon. Stephan J.: 200 NeUon. Swan M : 169 NeUon, Thomaa L: 50. 200 NeUon. Troy A.: 200 NeUon. Willeam: I6� Nemer, Jonathan J.: 188 Nervick. Lynda A : � . 196. 200 Neaheim. Debra S.: 57. 188 Neufeld, Debra S.: 92. 114. 169 Neufeld. Janeiu Kj 32. 200 Neuvill . Linda Mj 200 Saw-ill . Patrick Jj 41. 188 Neuwirth. Patrick R: 200 Newgard. Thomaa A.: 188 Newman. Linda 188 Newetrom, Julia Aj 188 Nguyen. Bichdiep. 169 Nguyen. Hong T. 168 ' Nickel. Vicki Jj 64. 188 Nichoka, Robert J.: 169 Nirlten. Heidi M.: 55. 188 Niclian. Paul K: 20. SO. 124, 169 Nielwn. Sheryl L.: 66. 188 Nielwn. Thomaa C.: 188 Niggeler. Danirl 169 N'ilten, Dawn K: 200 NiUaon. Mikael: 27. 188. 77 Nimerfro. Scott Lj 188 Nima. Timothy Jj 169 Suite man, Gerald Rj 18. 20. 169 Ninteman. Nancy. 22. 200 Nnllet. Nancy A.: 188 N) a. Rebecca M : 57. 169 Nolan. John Dj 188 Noorthoek. Suaan K,: 169 Norlutroen, Michael A.: 27. 52. 168. Ml Nordmlrom. Patricia K: 200 Nordatrom, Ter Lj 200 Norman. Joanne M : 169 Norman, Kenneth: 188 Northenacokd. Brian Tj 200 Northenacokd. Jill M„ 169 Norum. Bruce: 188 Noaka. Molly Kj 188 Nothom. Mark S.: 169 Novak. Cynthia: 188 Novak. David 169 Novak. Jane: 55. 169 Nutt. ScAt Aj 200 244 1 ndex Nutting, Herhare At 169 Nyberg. Anette K: 188 Nygaard. Rachelle M- 200 Nylin. Tracy Lt 200 o Oberg. KI.Mb.th A.: 200. 32 Oberg. Mary T.: 32. 170 O'Conner. SUnUy D.: 188 Odendahl, Theresa Mt 188 Odegard. Wayne: 27. 170 Odenbsch. Michael A.: 50. 128. 170 Odendahl, Todd A: 20. 170 Odenlhal. Robert M.: 200 Odle. Christina: 170 Odonnell. Jeffrey J.: 49. 170 Ogren. Mark Ct 200 Ohara. Mark K: 188 O'Keefe, Deborah A.: 200 O'Keefe. Joseph Ft 188 Olechny. Christine A.: 188 OI n. Brenda Lt |70. 29 Olatn, Franeine A.: 170 Olaen. Rachael L: 200 Olson. Carol 1. 188 Olaon. Donna Pt 170 Olaon. (Hendon U; 188 Olaon. Jeffrey Rt 188 Olaon. Kevin Rt 170 Olaon. Kimberley At 42 Olaon. Kimberley R: 170. 144 Olaon. Mark Rt 200 Olaon. Michael R : 200 Olaon. Renae I..: 170 Olaon. Sherrie: 170 Olaon. Susan I.,: 57. 188 Olaon. Tony Ft 27. 188 Olaon, Tracy Lt 200 Opitx. Gergory A.: 20. 170 Oppenheimer. Sanchia: 170. 79. 95. 70 Oredaon. Erik J.: 200 Orner. Paul R: 188 Ortia. Teresa Lt 188 Osgood, Daniel K.: 170 Oagood, Thomas A: 200 Oat, Mary R: 188 Oaterdyk, Beth Ct 170 Otl. Linde: 188 Overby. Bradley Jt 200 Orota. Amis: 200 P Pankowtki. Jean A : 66. 90. 170. 89 Pagh. Bradley At 170. 140 Painter. Floyd Wt 200 Pallas, Gregory Kt 200 Palm. Scott Pt 200 Palmer. Susan M. 200 Panel. Michael Gt 200 Panach. Steven D.: 27. 35. 188. 79 Parkins. Heidi R.: 188 Paaskiewicx. Larry J.: 35. 188 Paaskiewics. Robert A.: 35. 170 Patterson, Constance: 200 Patterson. Spencer D : 20. 170 Paulson. Brenda Lt 181. 188 Paulson. Eric C.: 20. SO. 170 Paulson. Jody Kt 188 Paulson. Kristi L 58, 100 Paulson. Mark At 170 Pavlicek. lass Mt 29. 100 Pavltcek. Stepehn Wt 168. 170 Pavlik. Joanne N.: 200 Payette. Beth A.: 200 Peabody. Ruth L: 200 Pearl. Jacquelin A : 188 Pearson. Eric Kt 41. 170 Pearson. Jeffrey C-: 200 Pearson. Lori Jt 188 Peck. Wallace A.: 27. 188 Pederson. Denise Lt 200 Pedentuen. Kathryn A_- 200 Pederatuen. Theomas P.: 170 Peetach. Lori Mt 188 Peitunan, Robert J.: 27. 49. 188 Pelagslli. Sonia J.: 188 Peltier, David M.: 200 Pemberton, Jane Mt 188 Penney. Stephen: 27. 50. 188 Pen.. Debra At 58. 200 Perkins. Steven J.: 188 Perry. Barbara Dt 188 Perry. Lisa: 200 Perslin. Gregory Aj 27. 200 Person. Anne marie: 200 Peters. Christina- 188 Peters, Tamars L: 200 Petersen. Ruseell At 189 Petersen. Thomas Rt 171 Petersen. Wayne Rt 27. 171 Petenmeyer. David J.: 171 Peterson. Beth A.: 200 Peterson. Brad A.: 183. 189. 68. 73 Petr non. Brian Rt 189. 200 Prterson, Charles Dt 200 Peterson. Cheryl A.: 200 Prterson, Cherylann: 200 Prterson, Colleen: 189 Prterson. Daniel St 27. 200 Prterson. David Jt 200 Prterson. Glen Mt 18. 20. 127. 171. 143. 144 Peterson. Gregory: 189 Peterson. Heidi J.: 171 Peterson. James Bt 171 Peterson. Jcdecn Lt 200 Peterson. Jodi Lt 189 Peterson. Julie Mt 189 Peterson. Karls I.: 55. 171 Peterson. Keith Dt 189 Peterson. Mark: 189 Peterson. Msrk Jt 27. 200 Peterson. Msrk Lt 200. 27 Peterson. Nancy: 45. 171 Peterson. Richard Jt 200 Peterson. Rick: 171, 141 Peterson. Robert Ct 171 Peterson. Robert Jt 20. 171 Peterson. Ronald Ht 27. 189 Peterson. Steve M - 183. 189 Peterson. J. Todd: 18. 20. 35. 50. 124. 171 Peterson. Wendy: 171 Petit. Julia Mt 189 Pfeffer. Keith At 189 Pfrffer. Kevin Ct 189 Pfleiderer. David Rt 200 Phillips. Blsir Ct 189 Phillips. Daniel St 189 Phipps, Terry Ct 171 Pieri, Roberta: 189 Pielilalnen. Randy Jt 189 Pike. Timothy Rt 200 Pilger. Thomas Rt 171 Pilgrim, Scott J.: 189 Pirara. Gary At 189 Plau. Roberto Ft 81. 87. 189 Pockrandt. Warren Wt 189 Poehser, Marie Lt 189 Poehling, Gregory Jt 200 Poland. Virginia A. 189 Pontlng, Cynthia Mt 200 Pontin . Valerie At 22. 39. 171. 174 Poppe. Lynnette Ct 171 Poxuette. Adam At 200 Porter. Kathleen Jt 61. 201 Pothapragada. Jvothi: 201 Potthoff. Marilce Jt 189 Prawdxik. Harry Ht 189 Preble. Brian R: 36. 201 Prideaux. Steven Jt 45 Prideaux. Williaim D.: 201 Prok. Paula At 171 Probofsky, Diane Ct 189 Provo. Barry. 201 Provo. Jill St 189 Pucci. Jecquelin Lt 172 Purfeerst. Todd Ct 27. 201 Putnam. David Dt 201 Putnam. Debra Jt 172 Putnam. Guy Rt 201 Q Q ore nan. Michael Ft 172 Quinlan. Timothy Rt 172 Quinn. Charleen Mt 201 Quinn. Michael Pt 201 Quiring. Lisa M : 189 Quiat. Jeanna M.T 189 R Rahaenbeck. Marita R: 172 Ramlo, Scott J.: 201 Ramsey. Dew syne: 172 Ramsey. Kathleen; 201 Randle. Robert Jt 201 Raelnski, Ruth R 172. 55 Rasmussen. Diane Mt 59. 201 Rasmussen. Douglas Mt 189 Rathbun. Shelley Lt 189 Ran. Patricia Jt 42. 189 Reardon. Thomaa Kt 41. 201 Redetxke, Deborah: 201 Regan. Brian P : 189 Regan. Daniel Jt 172 Reicheet. Karen H: 189 Reid. Julie Ct 201 Reid. Michael St 189. 31 Reisdorph. Carmen M.: 107. 172 Raimers, James Wt 172 Reimers. Mark Dt 201 Reinrauth. Charles Lt 201 Reisdorph. Kelly At 201 Reilan. David Wt 201 Reller. Michelle L: 201 Remington. Anne C.. 201 Rendahl. Merry At 172 Rerat. Patti M : 45. 201 Reu. Eugene B: 27. 201 Reu. Sharon K 172 Reudelateri. Debra I..: 189 Reuse. Brian Kt 201 Reutfcer. Todd: 172 Revier. Michelle At 201 Reynolds. Kristi Lt 201 Reynold . Mary Ct 189 Rhoads. Laurel: 189 Rhode . Douglas Ht 27. 201 Rice. John Mt 189 Richardson. Andrea Jt 189 Richardson, Gary A.: 172 Richardson. James Rt. 201 Kicked. Michael Kt 41. 172 Richter. D rraine Ct 201 Riddersen. Randy Rt 172 Rieger. Until Ct 189 Rindall. leslie At 189 Ring, David Jt 172 Ring. Karen Mt 201 Rislove. Ross At 172 Ritxman. Daniel Lt 20. 35. 172 Roach. Mark Lt 172 Robert. James Mt 172 Roberts. Diane: 172 Roberta. John: 27. 45. 124, 189 Robinson. Jenean Lt 22. 46. 189 Robinson. Jerry: 189 Robinson. John: 12 Rock. Barbara At 124. 172 Rodde. Rachel St 172 Rode. Loren Dt 189 Rodgers. Diane Kt 172 Rodgers. Patricia: 55. 189. 140 Rodseth. Kim: 189 Roed. Cheryl Jt 189 Roehl. Richard Jt 173 Roehlke. Mark At. 173 Roehning. Bradley Jt 201 Ropke. Anthony Dt 173 Roepke. Frank Wt 201 Roetman. Thomaa Mt 201 Regers. Ellen Jt 29. 42. 189 Regers. Kathleen S: 201 Rogers. Paula Ct 189 Rognrud. Susan Kt 189 Rolf. Troy A : 201 Ronglien. Barbara At 201 Ronneberg. Jane M ; 57. 173 Rooney. Michael Pt 201. 70 Root. Jamas: 201 Root. I use 173 Roach. Betay: 173 Roach. Mary Kt 201 Roaencrantx, Theresa 189 Roaaoar. Keith Dt 201 Koubinek. Mary Ft 173 Rouaee. Nancy Rt 173 Kudeman. Wendy: 189 Ruebke. Kari L: 201 Ruebke. Jae L: 189 Rundquiat, Mark Dt 20. 35. 36. 124. 163. 173. 141 Runke. Danse) L: 189 Runke. Joel Kt 173 Runke. Lori Kt 201 Rusch. Sandra Jt 173 Rusted. Kristina Mt 189 Ryan. Michael At 201 Rynda Scott Wt 35. 173 5 Sable. Carrie Jt 62. 201 Sable. Mary Pt 173 Sable. Nancy Ct 189 Saboe. Carole Rt 189. 143 Sachs. Leslie: 29. 45. 173 Sack. Jonathan Dt 173 Seek. Timothy Rt 201 Sako. Richard Yt 201 Saldin. Anthony Lt 189 Salonen. David Jt 27. 20) Sandell. Nancy Mt 201 Sander. Cynthia Kt 189 Sanders. Cory Bt 173 Sanders. Tami K : 173 Sands neae. Cynthia: 61. 173 Sands isms. Nancy. 201 Sannea. Janet Mt 190 Satnam, Gary: 190 Saunders. leurinda: 173 Schaefbauer. Michael At 201 Scheffer. Susan 190 Schau, David: 173 Schauer, Catherine At 201 Schesdler. Virginia Jt 190 Schenk. Stephanie: 190 Schlagel, Jerry Jt 81. 173 Schmidt. Catht At 190 Schmidt. Kurt Rt 49. 201 Schmitt. Lori At 174 Schmitt. Scott: 190 Sc hoe we. Marshall Dt 190 Schollmeier. David: 190 Schrader. Gary R- 201 Schrader. Sandra Lt 174 Schramm. Katherine Mt 201 Schramm. Michael Ct 174 Schreiner. Gary: 201. 27 Schreiner. Timothy: 27. 174 Schreyer, James St 190. 70 Schriever, Mark 190 Schroader. Jody Mt 174 Schuldt. Dean: 174 Schultx. Debra L: 201 Schultx, Janet Rt 201 Schultx. Judy A: 174 Schultx. Roger At 18. 20. 174 Schul . l-eslie Mt 66. 160. 174. 141. 247 Schumacher, Brenda L: 22. 190 Schuveiller. Scott Rt 20. 50. 201 Schwarts. Dawn M t 190 Schwarts, I-aurie Kt 174 Schwars. Perry: 82. 174 Schweiger. Lori St 190 Schweim. Jerome Kt 174 Scott. I jury: 190 Seaberg. Scot: 174 Seaman. Use Mt 57. 174 Sears. Patricia At 57. 174 Seeler. Daniel Jt 27. 50. 173. 174. 141 Seess. Wendy L: 201 Seidel. Msrk Nt 27. 46. 190 Seldon. Ronald: 190 Seteruki, Carol Jt 201 Saline. Bryan Jt 174 Sellentine, Lsune Lt 190 Sells. Steven Rt 174 Senum. Steven Jt 190 Sepoltki. Mary Mt 201 Saversoo. Paul Kt 27. 201 Saxe. Erik Wt 201 Shanks. John: 201 Shannon. Susan R: 55. 174 Shaughneasy. Jacquelm R 83. 175. 144 Shaw. Sandra St 175 Sheehy. Frank: 27. 190. 143 Shelton. Darlene Rt 175 Shelton, Jessica L: 201 Sheppard. Crsig L: 201 Index 245 Shir lilt. Barb M 175 Shirley. Cryatal: 175 Shopb.ll. Timothy J.: 190 Shuler, Carolyn L: 29. 201 Sibley. Kl.ub.lh 201 Sharon. Richard S 190 Siuon. Reger M 201 Sima. Julie K.: 42. 175 Skepatcdt. Amy L: 5 . 201 Skogatad. John R: 201 Slack. Rich.nl P.: 9. 202 Sl.ttom, than. I.: 175 Slocum, Marxian L 190 SUtt. William Pj 190 Smaglik. Parry J : 202 Smith, lirian A.: 190 Smith. Bridget M. 190 Smith, Jeff: 202 Smith. Julia A : 190. 95 Smith. Peggy U 175 Smith. Shelley Sj 175 Smith. Stavao J. 49. 190 Snail. Brian L 190 Soydar. Scott Pj 190 Soaldnar. Jeffrey M : 190 Soldberg. Nancy L: 46. 52. 190 Sole oaten. Stavan Cj 45. 190 Solia. Gn« D- 175 SolW. Krutin M 32. 202 Sunday, Debra K.: 190 Sooday, Timothy- 20. 175. 141 Songatad. Nancy Cj 202 Soranaon, Ann M.: 175 Scrantan, IVaua L 202 Sorantan. Lyle E_- 190 Scranton. Todd; 202 Suma. Pamala J; 176 Sullivan, Kavin Fj 202 Sullivan. Suaan I.; 176 Suodem. Marilyn R : 202 Sundar. Swan M 190 Sundt. Stavan P: 202 Sunnon. Lind. Lj 176 Supalo. Brant D: 55. 176 Sutherland. Bobbi L: 176 Sutton. Kaaly P . 190 Sutler. Todd Pj 202 Sutton. A. Drnyell: 302 Swanell. Catharine Jj 176 Swanaon. Barbara K: 62, 176 Swanaoai. Brigetta L: 190 Swanaon. Danial P.: 302 Stanwn. Derrick J.; 27. 190 Swanaon. Jean M 29. 176 Swanaon. Jaffray A.: 202 Swanaon. Julia M : 202 Swanaon. Kant Cj 202 Swanaon. Lauren K,: 57, 190 Swanaon. Lynn R: 61. 176 Swanaon. Lynn R- 92, 190 Stanton. Richard M : 176 Stanton, Rita A- 176 Swanaon. Scott F 20. 176 Swanaon. Sunn Pj 176 Swanitrom, Gary Aj 202 Swanttrom. Gregory L; 176 Sward. Amy; 202 Sward. Steven: 176 Sweat. Jama 31. 176 Steal. Timothy: 202. 27 Swenby. Kriatio S: 176 Swanaen. Read A.: 190 Specht. Jill B 202 Spencer. Atwin D.: 202 Squires Pater C; 27. 49. 202 Squirm, Stephen: 190 Srdar. Peggy J.: 175 Srdar. Polly A.: 185. 190 Staber. Leolie A 302 Stadelman. Stephen A 190 Suhlke. Jaffray A : 202 Stangrr. Scott A 27. 190 Sungar. Shell. K 61. 202 Stanley, Carolyn Jj 90. 175 Surk. Kathryn A: 29. 46. 190 Stark. Terry D.: 154. 175 Slegner. John S.: 175 Stehr. Anne Mj 202 Sulraan. Bruce Wj 175 Staphenaon. Kevin: 202 Stevena, Pamala M.: 175 Stewart. Linda Aj 58. 302 St- Martin. Phillip Wj 190 Stuffel. John R: 36. 202 Stone. Jon A.: 27. 202 Stone. Valerie A; 29. 190 St- Pierre. Suaan Tj 176 Straiton. David: 202 Straiton. Michael: 20. 74. 175. 141 Strandmark. Tracy M; 190 Straaaburg. Kurt Rj 190 Stncklar, Jill M.: 22. 168. 176 Stroad. Brian C; 190 Strohm, Cethryn J.: 175 Strohm. Paul H 202 Strom back. Gary Nj 176 Strombarg. Jaffray D 27. 176 Strommen. David M : 35, 190 Stroud. Frederick Rj 27. 190 Strtck. Michael J; 176. 190 Suata. Julie A.: 202 Swanton, Donna: 202 Stanton, Janice G.: 302 Stanton. Lori B: 202 Syvanoai, Jay: 27. 190 T Taft. Kilean: 176 Tano. Roat K-. 202 Tamin. Joan A.; 22. 202 Tarvin. Jotaph T-: 176 Tata. Robert Pj 176 Tatar ko. Lida: 61. 190 Tartko. Nina: 32. 176 Taylor. Andrew Cj 190 Tayloe. David Wj 176 Teechout. Jill Dj 177 Ta g. Scott: 190 Terpatra. Dianna Cj 202 Thaden. Paul Jj 38. 202 Thomaa. Laalia Aj 177 Thompton. Dabble: 190 Thotnpeon. Jaroea R.: 202 Thompton, Kari Lj 58 Thompton. Kriatin M-; 55. 124. 177 Thompton, Swu B 190 Thompton. Terrance L-' 302 Thoma, Eric: 202 Thomt. Paul M.: 177 -Thornton, Jamea Aj 190 Thoraton. Alan R: 20. 177 Thorne. Brian L: 177 Thorne. Pamela Jj 190 Thyr. Kelly M: 302 Tilbury, Craig E: 177 Tillman. AnnatU H : 177 Timber . Paul D.: 190 Timmara. Stavan: 20. 177 Tyadan. Suun K 190 Tyrpkrma. Jennifer P-: 177 Toay. Daniel 177 Toay. Kilean: 190 Toi, Sabrina L.: 202 Tollefion. Colleen A.: 191 TolMaoo. Jaffray A-: 20. 177 Tomfohrde. Stavan C-l 191 Tomkintoo. Richard U- 177 Toaboag. Kerry L_ 191 Toamoan. Vkfci U: 177 Trapp. Chaayl: 191 Trabil, Kevin P: 202 Trekhel. Sue: 177 Tremblay. Dawn 1.: 191 Trenholm. Michael: 202 Trenhotm. Terryl: 85. 177 Trianufilou. Zoy D.: 191 Trotur. Ban R 177 Trotter. Brian Kj 202 Trudeau. Paul Rj 191 Truman. Jeanne: 191 Trunigec. Dominic K 27. 177. 141 Truniger. Linua Jj 27. 181. 191 Trygg. Brian K.: 302 Turner. Charlaa J.: 41. 74. 191 Turtar. Jodi A: 177 Tuthill, Timothay A.: 202 u Ulrich. Curtin 202 Ulrich. Lora: 31. 178 Urem. Kotemary K.: 55. 124. 127, 178 Urbaotki. Stephan C-: 202 Utech. Darren Jj 31. 178. 141 Utech. Tracy L 46. 31. 191 V Vail. Robert Wj 202 VanKravalan. Dirk Sj 178 Vara. Jari Mj 178 Vara. Jody. 202 Venne. Stanley D.: ITS Ventka, Daniel R: 191 Veeey. Sheila: 191 Vital, Todd Jj 178 Vinga. Bradley Dj 191 Voalkar. Anne E-: 191 Vogel. Denim Lj 42. 202 Vogel. Suun Ej 32. 191 Vcgelgeaang. David A.: 20. 191 Vcgelgatang. Karen A 191 Vcgelgeaang. I-ori Jj 202 Vcgelgatang. Suun A.: 202 Voir. Julia M-: 203 Voir. Mary Jo Tj 178 Vrchota. Timothy Rj 41. 203 w Wade. Rebecca Pj 90. 124. ITS. 89. 141 Wagner. Suun K: 57. 128. 162. 16a. 178. 11 Wahl berg, Mark R 203 Wald. Elirabath Jj 46. 178 Walantlny, Mark Aj 178 Walker. Bruce Aj 191 Walker. Valoeie Aj 55. 124. 178 Walker. Victor W.: 178 Wallace, Lori A: 178 Wallack, David A- 191. 68 Waller. Jeff Pj 178 Waller. Liu: 191 Walbck. Mark 20. 191 Wallra. Cheryl L-: 66. 179. 89 Walth. Tarn Jj 203 Walt. Joyce Rj 191 Walt. Julia A.: 200 Walu. Nancy L: 179 Walt. Jean M.: 179 Weir. Mariana M : 179 Wangan. Lori: 22. 208 Ware. Michelle A.: 179 Wamber . Charlotte K; 22. 179 Warner. Chance A.: 191 Warner. Julia Aj 191 Wathburn. Loci L: 4i 191 Wathbum. Stavan Lj 203 Watt. Jaaaaa Dj 191 Weber. Jana L: 179 Weber. Jana Mj 200. 95. 70 Weber. Liu Jj 191 WegmiUcr. Mark C. 202 Weber. Robert Jj 27. 179. 89. 121 Weckaerth. Deborah 179 Wegleitmee. Robert Jj 191 Wehland. Mark Vj 203 W eh land. Patricia A.: 179 Weigent. Ann L: 191 Wain. Chrialine !.: 22. 39. 191 Wau. Jamea Mj 203 W«r. Patricia E: 203 Wellt. Patricia M.: 179 Welle. Teri M: 39. 191 Wendt. 1-wurie Aj 203 Wentworth. Chari Lj 308 Werener. Paul R.: 179 Weaekih. Anna M : 200 Wett. Kathryn Aj 191 Wratiund. Jeffrey Pj 20. 35. 191 Wealmillar. Scott Lj SCO Wheeler. Lucinda A : 303. 32 Whalen. Daniel Jj 179 Whippe. Douglu B. 203 While. Don P.: 50 White. Patrick M : 191 Whitmer. Gregory J.: 203 Whitaon. Hriaa Kj 191 Wickoran. Carmen Jj 203 Wkkt, Roaemary P- 191 Wickum. Beth Mj 179 Widow. Marilyn J.: 196 Widma. Sheryl L: 191 Wileoi, Nancy D 2CO Williama. Danielt Jj 179 Williama. Gary Jj 191 Williama. Linda M : 203 Williame. Mark R: 179 Williama. Patrick Mj 27. 184. 186. 191 Williama. Vernon Dj 203 Willingham. Stephen Pj 191 Wilton. Garry R: 179 Wilton. Kathy Jj 58. 203 Will. Julia A.: 203 Wintar. Mark Dj 179 Witt. Ann Rj 200 Witte. Keith H.: 191 Witte. Shannon: 191 Witlinger. Michelle A.: 300 Wittaark. Todd 203 Wcida. William Pj 200 Weld. Judi L: 203 Wolf. Charles Jj 27. 203 Wolio. Uu Aj 191 Wong. Theodora Sj 27. 203 W«de. Gerald L 45. 191 Wooda. Jeffrey Jj 179 Workman. Mark Fj 191. 68 Workman. SbeiU K.: 203 Wotrang. Stavan S.: 179 Wright. Jeffrey D.: 27. 203 Wunder. Lna M 68. 200 Y Yatxar, Stephan R: 203 Young. David: 87. 130. 179 Young. Meluu Sj 200 Young. Thomu ft: 191 Younker. William Aj 30. 191 z Zaleaky, John Tj 191 Zander, Paul Jj 191 Zappa. Timothy Jj 191 Zeebol. Brenda M 39. 300 Zierdrn. Richard Jj 191 Zierden. Tharau L: 203 Zochec. Brent Aj 200 Zoebiach, Chria Lj 300 Zapf. Carol P.: 303 Zubar. Halyna. 58. 203 Zylkowaki. Charlaa D.: 179 246 1 ndex 1978 STAFF Editors: Kathy Hahn, Co-editor-in chief Nancy Galles, Co-editor-in chief Leslie Schulz, Assistant to the editors Randy Beadle, Photography editor Art Killam, Assistant to the photography editor General Staff: Jim Amberson Julie Anderson Renee Beer Merrilee Carlson Minette Duncan Diana Fritz Paula Grimes Mark Gunstad Paul Habegger Brenda Hanson Lynn Hillger Jon Knudtson Lori Koch Jenny Mathison Sheryl Nielson Jean Paczkowski Brad Pagh Cheryl Wallin Dirk VanKrevelen Dave Young Advisor: Ms. Joan M. Larson Photography Staff: Cindy Bailey Elaine Bruggeman (Gopher Studios) Tom Brunner Cheryl Nelson Dana Nelson Dave Taylor Sun Newspapers Mpls. Tribune Minn. Vikings AcknowledgmcnU 247 Once again, time continues, and we must move on. Each on his own path away from the closeness we all once knew. But even though our lives will begin to differ more greatly as the years go by, the memories we will savour and lock deep into our minds will always be there for those special moments when friends unite. For friends do not disappear; they merely move away only to make the time we spend together more meaningful. Three years together is a relatively small time to spend together, but yet those three years will continue to be an unforgettable part of our continous journies. 248 Closmjc