Richfield High School - Aurean Yearbook (Richfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1980 volume:

REFERENCE COPY' DOtS NuT CIRCULATE AUGSBURG PARK COMMUNITY UBRABS 7100 NICOLLET AVE. SO. RICHFIELD. MINN. 55423 Richfield Yearbook 1980 Richfield Yearbook 1980 AUREAN Richfield Senior High School Richfield, Minnesota Volume 26 1980 2 lntroduction Table Of Contents A Time To Be Free 4 A Time To Compete 36 A Time To Belong 80 A Time To Learn 112 A Time To Assist 144 A Time To Remember 154 A Time To Promote 208 “The Times Of Your Life” “Remember, do you remember ... Homecoming, 1979, the shock of becoming a Homecoming Queen Candidate, for those special few ... Queen Kari ... the Senior Walkout ... Richfield’s beating Minnetonka 28-21 at Homecoming ... reading Miracle Worker, Death of a Salesman, and Animal Farm ... 1,100 bus trips ... the eager anticipation of sophomores ... the emotional explosions when we beat Edina-West at their Homecoming for their first loss in 17 games ... Scott Schu-veiller’s 96 yard kickoff return ... free time spent at Lake Harriet ... PSAT and SCAT for juniors ... SAT and ACT for seniors ... College Boards ... choosing a college ... waiting and waiting for acceptance ... Spartan football team at State ... Bridgeman’s McDonalds, Broadway, Godfather, and parties after the games ... skipping an occasional class, whether or not it meant a 1.5 grade reduction ... going to Deadwood Dick and Finian’s Rainbow ... asking that special girl to Homecoming, Fire and Ice, or Prom ... Sadie Hawkins and finding the courage to ask that special guy ... two days of finals, three times ... staying up ’til 6 a.m. to finish that history paper ... vacations to California, Florida, Arizona, and Colorado during breaks ... writing, rewriting, rewriting, and rewriting that English theme ... “Goodnight Sophomores ... Sean Denman, the cheerleader ... army recruiters ... anticipation of graduation ... and finally graduation itself ... Remember will you remember, THE TIMES OF YOUR LIFE. Introduction 3 4 student Lite A Time To Be Free The Rowdie Times And The Quiet Times Student Lite 5 Get It On One hundred years ago tight, whalebone corsets prevented fashionable young ladies from breathing. In 1979-80 Calvin Klein jeans served the same purpose at RHS. To match the jeans, girls selected their accessories carefully. Gold chain necklaces and bracelets, along with gold belts seemed to be the best items to wear. Leather clutch purses added a distinguished touch to most outfits, overalls included. Footwear varied from klunky wooden clogs to precariously high sandals. For girls preferring the dressy style, slit skirts, and velour dresses seemed to hold special attraction. To complement her wardrobe, the fashionable girl permed her hair by sticking her finger in a wall socket. The male species at Richfield tended to ignore fashion, as usual. Faded jeans, flannel shirts, sweaters, velour shirts, turtle necks, and football jerseys on Fridays made up their attire. They were shod in beaten-up Nikes or cowboy boots. On a special occasion, like the Homecoming Dance, they tolerated a three-piece suit and a noose-like tie. I. A sophomore in a glitter blouse. 2. A slit jean skirt looks stylish on Margie Wiggins. 3. Rear fashion, with belt and comb in the pocket 4. Picture-taking day forces males to dress up. 5. Pam Hursh and Shannon McNally in Gunny Sax and plaid skirt with boots. 6. Kim Miller and the bare look” with clutch. 7. Striped pockets in rear fashion. 8. Cowboy Boots! 9. Brenda Carlson. Karin Cudd. Mark Olson. Monica Llndstrom and Nancy Nygaard on Dress-up Day of Homecoming Spirit Week. 10. Bastad Klundy Clogs. II. Cheryl Peterson with a bright turtleneck and striped suspenders! Fads and Fashions 7 That Special Place hang-out (hang’ out)n. A frequently visited place. Everyone knows that school is the ultimate hangout, but where does a person go once class is over? Around Richfield there are a number of frequently visited places, in and out of school. The main hall by the north wing is the favorite of the senior boys. Every morning they gather to rate the giggling, sophomore girls that parade by. Other school hangouts include the cold marble ledges, the computer room, the locker room, and other carefully selected spots in the halls. Around town the lakes are filled with hangees . Jogging, bicycling, swimming, tanning, and “submarine race watching are some of the activities around the lakes. After football games, walking - distance food emporiums are visited by sophomores. The more sophisticated juniors and seniors car-pooled to Mac and Don’s. 8 Hangouts .mi 1. Bndgeman's a popular gathering place for sophomores without cars 2. After school the railroad tracks at 70th and Piltshury attract many students. 3. Southdale Shopping Center is a hangout for students who bke to shop and for those who are employed there 4. Hangees” often gather m the music wing to further their musical skills 5. Mac and Con's the best place to take a date after the big dance 6. Lockers are common hangouts for all students 7. Strolling around Lako Nokomis is an activity at another hangout for R H.S.'ers 8. Lisa Pavticek must have received a favorable rating from senior girl watchers. 9. 7-Eleven is a good place to meet friends after school and grab a quick bite to eat. k'- ngouts 9 10 Homecoming 1. Richfield Tapettes in red and Richfield Tapaires in blue. 2. Queen Candidate Ginger Gleason and escort Tim Grogan. 3. Lisa Dargavel at Homecoming Slave Auction. 4. Queen Candidate Brenda Ziebol and escort Rich Slack sign in. 5. Kari Thompson receiving her carnation when chosen tor top twenty. 6. 1980 Homecoming Queen Kari Thompson and escort Scott Schuvieller. 7. Cheerleaders Sue Carlson and Margaret Gibbs hold the hoop as the goalie jumps through. 8. John Stoffel and Paula Lackie emcee the Coronation. 9. RHS Band forms the number one at Homecoming halftime. 10. Mighty Spartans. 11. 1978 Homecoming Queen Anne Carlson and Cheerleader Ginny Scheidler. 12. 1980 Royal Court: Monica McGraw. Ginger Gleason. Kim Case. Julie Charnoski. Brenda Ziebol. Queen 10 Kari Thompson. Nancy Ninteman. Karen Carlson. Mary Marette. Lisa Dargavel. and Jerry Ziebol and Margie Johnson Queen Kari The night of Coronation proved that even the best conceived plans could go wrong. While the top ten Queen Candidates, their escorts, and 1,000 people gathered awaiting the announcement of the 1979 Homecoming Queen, John Stoffel and Paula Lackie announced 3 that 1978 Queen Anne Carlson would be late because of car trouble. When Anne arrived at 7:45, the night continued with the talent show, coronation, and reception. Kari Thompson was crowned 1979 Homecoming Queen. Sprit Week, Senior Walkout, and sports events filled Homecoming Week. The excitement of the week continued as the Spartans beat the Minnetonka Skippers, 28-21 in football and shut out Eisenhower, 3-0 in soccer. Three hundred and twelve couples gathered in the cafeteria to dance to the band Vertigo for a romantic ending to the 1979 Richfield Homecoming. 7 Homecoming 11 Fun But Different This year RHS hosted three students from Student International of Europe. Eva Axelsson, from Malmo, Sweden, which is in the Southwest part, is staying with Mrs. Rosetta Farnham. Caroline Holmquist, who is from Gothenborg, Sweden, is staying with Jon Larson’s family. Alison Gass, the only student not from Sweden, is from Windsor, England. Alison is staying with Mr. Walker and his family. It was agreed that their year at RHS was fun and a good experience for all. As Alison said, “It was fun but different.” 11 1. Smite pretty, Alison! 2. Eva Axelsson after a hard hour in psychology. 3. Working hard. Alison? 4. You're supposed to be looking at the camera. Caroline! 5. Caroline Holmquist and Wendy Sees have a good time in homebase. 6. Eva dreams about home. 12 Student Exchange Student Exchange 13 1. Rear view of Steve Marlin's Wild and Crazy Guy slogan. 2. Todd Gates is Bored of Education. 3. Footwear expression through ski boots. 4. Who the .,. bleep .. cares. 5. Gail Zyikowski and Linda Fjete root for the Spartans. 6. Odd combinations of footwear on Unique Shoe Day. 7. Sarah Anderson in Embrasse Mot which means hug me. Missy Young in Be nice to me. I’ve had a hard day. and Ann Thompson in Country Girt.” 8. A sombrero completely covers Paula Hagen’s profile. 9. Nancy Nygaard takes off in her air plane hat. 14 Hats. Skirts, and Shoes Feature Clothes Reveal Personality Students at RHS expressed themselves through the use of hats, T-shirts, and shoes. They were personal billboards, advertising each person’s opinions, philosophies, interests, jobs, vacations, or whatever else they wanted to express. T-shirts bore testimony about education, concerns, comedians, and homecoming. Feelings about education were expressed with “Bored of Education” and concerns through Who the ... bleep .. Cares” The topic of comedians was covered with Steve Martin’s “Wild and Crazy Guy,” while homecoming was advertised with “Spartans Sink the Skippers.” Sombreroes and air planes adorned the heads of some at RHS. On Unique Shoe day, during Homecoming Week, shoes expressed the wild and crazy” spirit throughout the school. Students successfully attempted to combine “wild” socks and “crazy” shoes. Shoes consisted of everything from cowboy boots, ski boots, gigantic tennis shoes, to sandals, while socks varied from solids to stripes and prints in every imaginable color. Hats. Shirts, and Shoes Special 15 1. Senior guys rato sophomore girls 2. Jim Peitzman as Chartie in Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. 3. Becky Ingersoll and her accordian. 4. Mr. Marting-nacco daydreams while looking out his window. 5. Figure skater Maria Cihunka. 6. Pam Curtiss gets excited over Nancy Nygaard's baseball cards 16 Hobbies Hobbies Capture Interest Among the hustle and bustle of everyday life, RHS students and staff found time to devote their energies to what they like to do best, hobbies. Senior guys, for example, stood in packs along the halls to rate sophomore girls. This was a prime example of a hobby because it was always foremost in their minds and takes priority in all conversations. Daydreaming was another hobby. Ask Mr. Marting-nacco. Many times hobbies involved a collection. (Settle down guys, a private collection of sophomore girls might not go over too well.) Pam Curtiss and Nancy Nygaard, like many sports fans, collected and traded paraphernalia of the Minnesota Twins. Hobbies also involved creativity. Musicians, like Becky Ingersoll, used music to express themselves. “Skating,” said Maria Cihunka, gives me a feeling that I can do something.” Jim Peitzman related that, Through acting one gains valuable information about one’s self and working with others.” Hobbies 17 1. Marryin Sam: Mike Edberg. 2. Debbie Schultz and friend make it legal. 3. Kevin Stevenson gets a fun ride. 4. Pat Coleman, Janelle Quist, Tim Vrchota. and friend get ready for obstacle course. 5. Cary Johnson and Margaret Hokenson welcome each other. 6. Peggy Blunt and Jim Peitzman. the long and the short of it. 7. Lil' Abner. Daisy May. and friends. 8. Todd Sorenson and friend plan their escape. Dogpatch Days Dog patch days reigned again on Saturday. December 2, as RHS transformed into a scene from the Appalachian Mountains. Although there was controversy over the theme of the 1979 “girl ask boy dance,” the final vote favored the traditional Sadie theme over a 50’s theme. The preparation began weeks, even months, before the actual dance, with the girls desperately trying to sum up the courage to ask that special guy. Once that obstacle was out of the way, the problem of money had to be approached. Sadie, like any other dance, could run up quite a bill. First, the shopping trip to find matching overalls and flannel shirts, then the cost of tickets, gas, and of course, dining in that special place afterwards. It all added up. All in all, for the girls that found courage, and their dates, it was an evening to be remembered. Sadie Hawkins 19 “Time Of Your Life” America is larger than France in many ways: population, area, towns, even streets and cars, said Herve Psendre about the United States. Herve, an AFS (American Field Service) student stayed with the Ericksons. Terry Kenmuier, an AFS student from South Africa, stayed with the Kopeskys. Because schools in South Africa placed so much emphasis on school work, Terry felt that Richfield High School was quite a change. Four RHS students took part in the AFS program. Monica McGraw, who went to Bolivia for the summer said, once you get there you have the time of your life. Paula Lackey went to Italy for the summer. Mike Rooney and Sue Fritzke both went to Australia for a full year. A community committee, including parents and students, sponsored an AFS Boutique at the Richfield Bank and Trust in December. They made $1,100.00, which was nearly enough to support two students from Richfield who wanted to go abroad for a year. 20 AFS 1 1. Bolivia's countryside. 2. Herve finds out about American girls. 3. Italy at it's best. 4. Paula Lackey sight seeing. 5. Monica McGraw experiences Bolivian life. 6. Monica with a family member. 7. Terry Kenmuier dances American styte. AFS 21 1. Sarah Anderson. Missy Young, and Ann Thompson on T-Shirt day. 2. Keep your eyes on those RHS people. Santa! 3. Ski boots are not normal attire for school! 4. Even Mr. Hanson shows the spirit of Hat Day. 5. Look at all those crazy shoes! 6. Where are you. Jozy? 7. Come on. guys, do your thing! 8. It seems the cheerleaders got a little confused with the hockey team. 9. Love those hats. Peggy and Lori! 10. The band can do more than play to perk up spirits! 11. A sunny day at RHS. 9 22 Spirit Week Stayed Peppy At RHS spirit came in many ways. Students went through Hat Day, T-Shirt Day, Dress-up Day, Shoe Day, and Red and White Day with flying spirits. The cheerleaders led the students through game after game, while trying to keep up their spirits in the cold. While the cheerleaders froze, the band played peppy songs and generated the fire that kept the RHS students and fans “hot.” There were unofficial spirit days, too. Fridays were the day that everyone waited for, especially when a vacation was due. Another way to recognize Friday was to look around for the red and white Richfield jerseys. Of course, no one forgot about Saint Nicholas, who certainly kept RHS students (and staff) on their best behavior. Spirit came in many ways and at many times, but one thing was for sure: RHS never lacked it! Spirit Week 23 Coach: If the talented players had as much team spirit as young Tip. we would have a fantastic team. Why. he never misses a practice and he tries real hard. Maybe I should make him team waterboy. One of the guys: Tip’s a great guy. But he is such a clutz. Did you know that he even tied his shoe laces together the other day. When he stood up. he took the whole bench with him and then fell flat on his face. Tippy Calmale Mother: My little Tippy is such a sweet little boy. I have cookies and milk waiting for him every day when he comes from school. I remember when he ... Father: My son Horatio, better known as Tip. sure takes after his old man. Why. without him the football team would never have made it to State. He is the whole team. Some day he is gonna be a lawyer, just like me. 24 Eight Ways to starring Dale Bartosh Teacher: “Horatio is an excellent student, but he just doesn’t fit in with the others. His grades express his superior intelligence and outstanding study habits. But I hope that his heavy books don’t ruin his back. Classmate: “Whenever someone needs to laugh, all he has to do is look at Tip. No. that’s not what I mean. He’s always clowning around. If he isn’t putting straws up his nose, he's doing something to draw attention to himself. Little sister: “My big brother gave me this lollipop for Christmas, and now he's trying to take it back, the Indian giver! Sometimes we fight, but sometimes he protects me froms the bullies. Sweetheart: Tip and I make the perfect couple. When I go out with him the other girls drool with envy. Whenever we kiss. well. I mean I just get all goosebumpy and feel so lightheaded. a Senior 25 1. Trying to find a class was a challenge for some sophomores on the first day of school. 2. Helping Camera Arts process students is senior Beth Sibley. 3. Despite changes in locker combinations. Paula lackie managed to get her locker decorated. 4. Students inspect class ring styles, hoping to find one that they tike or can afford. 5. Dr. Strand directs sophomore Mike Kelly to a class. 6. Senior Becky IngersoW gives Diane Rasmussen her flower for being selected as a top twenty Homecoming Queen Cani-date. 7. The trophy case made a good mirror 1o' Kenny Bley on picture-taking day. 26 Beginning of School Hi Only 281 Days Left Aug. 30, 1979. Well, it’s the first day of school. I’ve directed at least ten sophomores to the swimming pool and the polo pony pens. One of them actually followed my directions! I filled out six of those dumb attendence cards, and I forgot dad’s business number each time. When I got home, there were letters from six colleges begging me to go to their school. I lead such a rough life. Sept. 5th, 1979. The sophomores and juniors had their pictures taken in the gym today, I had mine taken at a “real studio. It feels good not to use the trophy case as a mirror this year. We voted for Queen canidates today; I wonder if I’ll be nominated? Sept. 11th, 1979. Class rings were ordered today; all the sopnomores are making the big decision of what kind of ring to get. I think all the teachers just realized that vacation is over; they all have that shell-shocked look on their faces Beginning of School 27 1. Jim Grindeland and Yvonne Morey pose for a picture at the dance. 2. King Cary Johnson and Page Margie Johnson reign over the Fire and Ice activities. 3. Going tor the goal. Sis Jaeger displays her style at the broomball game. 4. Queen Kari picks sophomore Jim Bach as Page. 5. Cheerleaders tind it hard to play hockey at the pepfest 6. Mike Ash-wood slices, dices, and chops his way to stardom at the Talent show. 7. Junior John Jeffers is picked by Queen Kari as the Fire and Ice Prince. 8. Slow dancing seems to be a favorite with Mike Olsen and his date. 28 Fire and Ice A Little Winter Warmth In the middle of an icy Minnesota winter, a little warmth infiltrated RHS; Fire and Ice week had arrived at last. The week opened on February 4 with special games. Tournaments in foosball and ping-pong were held for students. On Wednesday, February 6, the traditional Student Faculty broomball game and the coronation took place at the Richfield Ice Arena. The Death Dealers played the teachers in an exhausting and grueling game. The students won 1-0 in a shoot-out overtime. After the broomball game, came the moment every one had been waiting for, the King’s Coronation. Nancy Wood skated for the royal courts entertainment. Queen Kari opened the envelope and picked sophomore, Jim Bach, junior, John Jeffers, and senior ... Cary Johnson for 1980 Fire and Ice King. Friday, February 8, the Fire and Ice Pep-fest was held, and on the 9th, the Fire and Ice Dance. Blue Satin, a group from RHS, provided the music. Fire and Ice 29 All The News You Need To Know The 1980’s ushered in a time of international controversy, change, and uncertainty. The Iranian crisis, that had been brewing since February of 1979, exploded in November when our Embassy was taken hostage by Iranian students. Gasoline prices shot above a dollar a gallon, and the price of gold went above a record $800 per ounce. In Afghanistan, Russian troops crossed the border. Talk of war began, and once again anti-draft rallies were seen on college campuses, especially after Carter announced plans to register men and women for the draft. President Carter said “NO” to the Summer Olympics in Moscow. The Winter Olympics opened as scheduled in Lake Placid, New York, on February 12. Eric Heiden became the first person to win five gold medals in the speed skating events. The American Hockey Team came forth as an underdog and won the gold medal, surprising the world and delighting the nation. The fall of 1979 heralded the start of the 1980 presidential race. President Carter, Ted Kennedy, Jerry Brown, Ronald Reagan, Howard Baker, and George Bush all threw their hats into the ring. In Cambodia, thousands of people crowded into refugee camps. Malnutrition and inadaquate medical care almost caused the death of an entire nation. From all over the U.S., came help, food, and money to put the Cambodian nation back on it’s feet. 1. Man ol the year as picked by TIME magazine, the Ayatollah Khomeini. 2. The new mayor ot Richfield. Don Priebe. 3. Gasoline in 1978. 4. Gasoline in 1979. what a change! 5. 1980 was the year ot the Olympics. 30 Current Events For entertainment people, as usual, sat in front of their television sets. “Dallas,” “Hart to Hart”, “Housecalls”, and old favorites like MASH appeared on the screen. When nothing good was on TV, movies like “Kramer vs. Kramer , And Justice For All, and the Muppet Movie made for good watching. During the year, many familiar faces passed away leaving an empty spot in the hearts of many: Lord Mountbatten, John Wayne, Arthur Fiedler, Vivian Vance. Mamie Eisenhower, Charles Smith (world’s oldest man), George Meany, Andre Kostalonez, William Douglas, David Jansson, and The Schnozz Jimmy Durante. Also, eleven teenagers from Cincinnati, Ohio, who were killed at a WHO rock concert. On the state level newsworthy events were also happening. Governor Al Quie was threatened by three Iranian students from Mankato State University after anti-Iranian riots on the U of M campus. WCCO TV went on strike. Pope John Paul II came to Iowa for a day, and thousands of Minnesotans went to Iowa to catch a glimpse of him. In Richfield Don Priebe and Howard Bunce upset the council race and replaced Mayor Loren Law and Councilman Gene Jacobson. The K-Mart finally opened on the corner of Lyndale and 66th, and the Richfield Bank got a new sign. Also, for once, Minnesotans did not have a white Christmas, and the Vikings didn’t even make it to play-offs. Current Events « 1. Monica McGraw and friends soaking up the sun. 2. Tom Haas shows his expertise at water skiing. 3. What a spread; watch out junk-food junkies! 4. Ann Hassenstab slowly returns from everyone’s favorite free-time sport, steeping. 5. Sun worshippers get it white they can. 6. Three astrology lovers, showing their version of the moon. Dale. Tad. and Mark. (By the way. thanks to Pat Coleman for the picture.) 7. Fans always get a kick out of watching the Minnesota Kicks perform. 8. Wheels for cruisin' around the lakes! Year Of The Sun Sun-worshippers, food fanatics, astrology freaks, wheel addicts, just to name a few, found countless ways to engage in free-time sports. The year 1980 was the year of the sun. Sun-worshippers could be found at any beach, lake, pool, park, or backyard. In fact, any place that attracted the sun harbored the sun-worshippers. Their sports” consisted of swimming, tennis, walking, biking, soft-ball. baseball, water-skiing, sunbathing, or just plain being a fan. Unlike the sun-worshippers, who had to travel to enjoy their sports year around, food fanatics only had to turn around to find food. The list of places ranged from the average junk-food joints, to the fanciest restaurants. Parties filled the voids of many free-time sport lovers. They were often attended by junk-food junkies, for their fantastic spreads and by the astrology freaks, for the great views of the moon.” Wheel addicts consisted of people cruising around the lakes in cars, on skateboards, or roller skates. Another free-time sport which everyone participated in was sleeping. It seemed that in 1980 no matter what the interest, there was a sport. Free-time Sports 33 Expenses At RHS In our money-crazed, money-oriented society there was no place to hide, not even in school. With costs as high as they were in this period of inflation, it is with little wonder that so many students worked. By looking around a room and noting the bobbing heads and sleepy eyes, one noted the ambitious job holders. A quick glance at report cards also revealed the workers. Those that couldn’t find the time to work found the going rough, for everyone had to purchase the necessities” of school. Cap and Gown ....................FREE! Letter Jacket ................. 145.00 Buttons $3.00 x 3 years ................9.00 Class Ring ......................64.75 Athletic Shoes $30.00 x 9 pair ............. 270.00 Book Fines $1.00 x 3 books ............... 3.00 3.00 x 3 years _____9.00 9.00 Corsages $6.00 x 3 dances ............. 18.00 18.00 x 3 years ..............54.00 Graduation Announcements Announcements $.28 x 50 “Thank-Yous” $3.25 box Name Cards $4.50 box.............28.25 Sub-total $580.00 34 Cost Ol Living Add Up Graduation Pictures . 50.00 Tickets: Basketball .75x18 Football .75x9 Soccer .75x18 Hockey :.7.5x21 .75x66 x3 years 148.00 arbook $13.00x3 years ... .. 39.00 Junk Food: pop. candy bars, suckers, M M’s, etc.................60.00 suckers, M M’s, etc...........60.00 Formal $54.00x2 dances x3 years ..................... 486.00 Tuxedo $45.00x2 dances x3 years ..................... 270.00 School Supplies: pens, pencils. paper, notebooks, etc ..........63.00 Jerseys. Hats. T-shirts ........25.00 Secret Santas $10.00x3 years . 30.00 Senior Party ...................25.00 Concerts, plays, musicals, etc. $10.00x3 years .................30.00 Dance Tickets Homecoming Sadie Fire Ice Prom $5.00x3 years 4.00x3 years 5.00x3 years 7.50x3 years 64.50 Grand Total $1870.50 Cost of Living 35 A Time To Compete The Joy Of Victory and The Agony Of Defeat 38 Football vr 8-1 Sure Was Fun Go Big Red! This was the chant that could be heard over and over and over at any RHS football game. Led by Tri-captains Greg Ahrndt, Kirk Budde.and Tom Toetman.the team had a terrific season. It took three overtimes to overcome Edina-East, but the Spartans did it, 34-28. Of course, the team “decked the Skippers at RHS homecoming and then the game no one forgot: Edina-West. Yes, they ate Edina’s cake and left the crumbs at their homecoming. Thanks to mini-megaphones and mini-pom pons, the RHS spirit shone through time and time again. At times RHS students were a little too spirited (cupcakes, air planes, and confetti), but it was all in fun. Coach Walker and his Tri-captains lost some sleep the night before the homecoming game when RHS cheerleaders decided some TP-ing was in order. Maybe next year the guys can get those girls. The RHS football squad had a great year. Maybe they are not 9- 0, state to go, but 8-1 was just as fun. 1. Coaches Mr. Theilman. Mr. Plinske. Mr. Walker. Mr DeCorsey. and Mr. Kispert. 2. Tim Thomas made another extra point for the Spartans. 3. Tn-captains Kirk Budde. Tom Roetman. and Greg Ahrndt 4. The Spartans get the shake from Park Center. 5. Where, oh. where is the Richfietd team? Down in the locker room pickin' up steam! 6. Let's go. team! 7. A hard hit by Steve Garske. 8. We want a touchdown! Football 39 Champions, Win or Lose A caravan of fifteen buses and countless number of cars pulled away from RHS at 4:30 pm., November 3rd: the trek to the state tournament had begun. Rochester John-Marshall was the first obstacle that stood in the Mighty Spartans path. The entire night belonged to the Big Red Machine with a shut out score of 20-0. On Thursday, November 8. the roar of drums and cheers filled the halls during 7th mod. To generate more spirit (did we need more?), the band marched its way to the pep-fest. At Parade Stadium it was cold and snowy, but the team put on the heat and pulled through with a 21-18 win over the Roosevelt Teddies. The final game, on November 16, lacked some of the spirit of past games. The Spartans struggled against Columbia Heights to lose by five points, the score 8-3. The next day a reception was held in the gym to honor the team. They may have been number two in the state, but they remained number one in our hearts. 40 State Tournament WOTK.' 1. A break in the action for the Richfield team. 2. Craig Morse. Grant Gardner. Todd Vitols. Tim Thomas, and Ken Sapp couldn't be stopped 3. RHS gained a new cheerleading squad for the playoffs: teachers Audrey Buss. Marie Abele, Lonnio Terpstra, and Joyce Schwartz. Like fine wine, cheerleaders get better with age. 4. Touchdown! 5. Principal Richard Maas received the runner-up trophy from Bob Collison at the reception. 6. Time for a huddle. 7. A victory celebration on the field after a tackle. 9. The RHS band played at the reception in honor of the football team and its coach. Mr. Dick Walker. State Tournament 41 Richfield Tackles Boys’ Soccer Although the team played in the state tournament, it was a disappointing season for the Boys’ Soccer team. Inconsistency in the team’s play is what kept the Spartans from a winning season. Their record ended as 3-8-3. Individuals on the team played in an outstanding way though the team as a whole did not. Randy Flanagan, an All-Conference player, played most consistently the entire season. Coach Rudi Martignacco. also named Jim Carr, Martin Cummins, John Kennedy, Joe Mcln-erny, and Gary Schreiner as outstanding players. The boys started practice in the middle of August. Games occupied Tuesdays and Thursdays while the boys practiced every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. During the games, calls of go to the ball or support could be heard from Coaches Rudi Martignacco, Bob Nelson, Dale Strom, and Craig Lange. These calls were instructions to the players on the field to get to the ball before an opponent or to help a team mate. The team had three captains: Gary Schreiner, Craig Hargreave, and Randy Westlund. 1. Tri-captains Craig Hargreaves. Gary Schreiner, and Randy Westlund. 2. Jim Carr. John Kennedy, and Gary Schreiner celebrate a boost in the score. 3. The team congratulates Jim Carr 4. Homecoming Soccer. 1979. 5. Jim Carr dribbles the ball down the field. 6. Martin Cummins in action. 7. Coaches Craig Lange. Rudi Martignacco. Dale Strom. Robert Nelson. 8. Jack Ruth winds up for a kick. 9. Fancy footwork excuted by Martin Cummins. 42 Boys' Soccer Boys' Soccef 43 44 Cross Country Runners Improve You’ve got to be tough,” said Cross-Country Coach Oiseth as he explained that the team ran regardless of bad weather and hazardous trail conditions. Cross-Country running involved a tremendous amount of discipline, stamina, constant practice, total involvement, endurance, and strength to complete distance running. Coach Oiseth went on to say that, Our win-loss record can't begin to express the amount of good competitive effort, individual improvement, and the fun we had during the season.” The team planned fun things” such as a pot-luck, progressive dinner. The girls' team had five members: Mary Carr, Kim Case, Andrea Coenen, Tracey Hyde, and Laurie Middleton. Four of the five made the top 25 girl-runners in the South Division of Lake Conference. Captain Kim Case was named an All-Conference runner. The boys’ team gained a number of new runners, many sophomores. They had a total of eleven runners. Captain John Gisselquist ranked high among finishers in all races. 1. Captain John Gisselquist. 2. Tracey Hyde. Andrea Coenen. and Mike Potts show that the group has a good time together. 3. Mary Carr. John Gisselquist. Tracey Hyde, and Jim Jarzynam munch out on the bus. 4. Captain Kim Case. 5. Laurie Middleton looks ahead to the finish. 6. David Potts. John Hoops, Mary Carr. Andrea Coenen. Kim Case. Tracey Hyde, and Jim Jarzyna get ready (or the race. 7. Tracey Hyde is hooked on running. 8. Rich Berg and Mike Dwyer push (or speed 9. The boys' team is o((! Cross Country 45 An Energy Outlet Volleyball is a young sport and always changing, particularity in skills necessary to play,” said Head Coach Dawn Graves. The team practiced the necessary skills of the forearm pass, face pass, dig, dive and roll. In order to perfect these skills, the girls practiced from three o’clock to six o’clock every week day from August 20 to November 20. Did the practice pay off? Gina Bear” Joslyn said, We have improved a lot since last year. Under the direction of Coaches Dawn Graves, Connie Kassa, and Julie Styrlund. the team worked hard. Anne Stehr, Heidi Sutliff, and Dawn Loney managed the team. Captain Joan Tarvin felt the team had good potential to win.” The highlights of the season included very exciting matches against Cooper and Burnsville. Rowdy bus rides, TP-ing the coaches house before homecoming, psyching everyone up before games, and the weird things the seniors put in the sophomores lockers all season, made players like Deb Robinson say, “We’re all happy to be here!” 1. A solid serve is made by Debbie Robinson. 2. Captam Joan Tarvin. 3. Suzie Carlson sets the ball. 4. Go Big Red!” 5. A good game. 6. Juke Styrlund. Dawn Graves, and Connie Kassa coach the team. 7. Renee Connelly cheers on Julie Peterson as she dives for the ball. 8. Sheryl Pansch is ready. 46 Volleybail Volleyball 47 Girls’ Soccer Goes Varsity Richfield had a new varsity sport this year, Girls’ Soccer. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoon the girls gathered to practice. At practice the girls ran through drills and learned the basic skills of soccer. Throughout the entire season, there was great improvement. Half the girls had never played the game before,” remarked Coach Sharon Owens. Rudi Martignacco, Randy Dahlk, and Phil Olson also coached the team. During the season, Richfield scored two major victories over Edina-East and Wayzata. Because forty girls participated, the coaches created the varsity reserve team, consisting of girls who did not usually play in varsity games. The varsity reserve played five season games. Outstanding players for this year included Marianne Barry, Paula Lackie. Lori Vo-gelgesang, Diane Pirarn. Renee and Robin Dahlk, Lori Koch, Robyn Lingen and Lynn Vogelge-sang. Marianne Barry and Diane Pirarn captained the team. 1. Marianne Barry goes (or the goal. 2. Lucy Oberg tackles the ball. 3. The R.H.S. Girls' Soccer team in action. 4. Taking a breather is part of the game (or Paula Lackie. 5. A save by Karin Sexe. goalkeeper. 6. Robyn Ungen contemplates the game in front o her. 7. It's been one long game 8. Co-captains Marianne Barry and Diane Pirarn 9. Kim Krinhop is awarded a free kick 10. Robyn Lingen eludes her pursuers and moves the ball forward. Girls' Soccer 49 “Had A Lot Of Fun” This year about 40 girls participated in Girls’ Tennis. Miss Claudia Myers led the Varsity team and Miss Donna Lunde led the Junior Varsity squad. The senior Co-cap-tains were Lisa Dargavel and Carrie Schuler. The team didn’t have a really great season, but individual girls did improve, even though it didn’t show in the scores. The team had to play schools such as Edina-East and West, and Minnetonka. These schools practiced all year in indoor facilities if weather was bad, while RHS girls practiced outdoors if weather permitted. The season concluded with a banquet at Anchor Inn on October 30. As one member stated, “We didn’t win a lot of meets, but we had a lot of fun.” 1. Co-captains Lisa Dargavel and Carrie Schuler. 2. Coaches Claudia Myers and Donna Lunde. 3. Gail has real potential, 4. A lot of equipment is needed for a long, hard match. 5. Rest break finally! 6. Go for it. Lisa. 7. Barb Tollefson makes a smashing return. 8. Carrie Schuler and Margit Berntson prepare for a terrific return. 9. Stretch. Carrie, stretch. 50 Girts' Tennis at Girls' Tennis 51 52 Swimming Growth Measures Improvement According to Coach Marc Ham-ren, both the boys’ and girls’ swimming teams grew stronger. Although the boys’ team was, as Coach Hamren stated, “in the growing stages,” individuals steadily improved. In the last few years the team has placed higher than the year before. The Tri-Captains were Pat Layer, Tom Mattox, and Kurt Schmidt. The girls' team tied for first place this year in Lake Conference and took third place at State. In the 400 Free Style Relay, Jo Jo Elsen, Shelly Hansen, Lisa Mihalik and Mary Smeltzy set the new state record of 340.99 compared to the previous record of 343.99. The captains that led the team were Melody Campbell, Jo Jo Elsen, and Shelly Hansen. 1. Tri-Captains Shelly Hansen. Jo Jo Elsen. and Melody Campbell. 2. Carol Rendahl in lane 5. 3. It's a plane. It's a bird. It's ... 4. Tri-Captalns Pay Layer. Kurt Schmidt, and Tom Mattox. 5. Sue Korts comes up for a breather. 6. Carol Rendahl In action. 7. Coach Marc Hamren. 8. Rick Drummond: an underwater fish. 9. Up. up. and away! 10. What form! Swimming 53 “A Close Knit Unit” The time: 7:15. The place: The Richfield High School gymnasium. The crowd waits with rising anticipation for those fantastic Richfield Spartans. Cheering for the team nearly drowns out the bouncy music and grows louder as the Spartans demonstrate their exceptional skills with a fancy warm-up routine that has intimidated more than one Lake Conference team. That was the usual scene at Richfield basketball games this year. The routine was a pickup from a Gophers game, which assistant Coach Greg Troland participated in. He designed it to fit the team’s ability, with excellent results. The players liked the routine, and it helped get the fans excited about the game. We are a close knit unit,” said Gary Goebel, and Manager Greg Haas deserved much of the credit for this. He worked hard all season to be sure the team ran smoothly and efficiently. Under Coach Mike Plinske and Assistant Coach Troland, the team practiced four days a week and showed great improvement. 1. Steve Garske hangs on to the ball. 2. Mike Kielty shows his muscles. 3. Let’s hokl hands. 4. Captains Wayne Janu and Mike Ktetty. 5. Oh. no 6. Hey. Smith, catch this. 7. Let's play catch. 8. Shinya stops all. 9. Coaches M. Ptinske and M. Troland. 10. Did you see that? 11. Hey. Number 11, you're going the wrong way. BasketbaU 55 56 Girls' Basketball “Don’t Give Up” Let’s work hard but work as a team was what the Girls’ Basketball players strove for this year. As a result teamwork significantly increased. Head-Coach Connie Kassa encouraged the team by telling them, You have the ability to comeback if you’re behind, so don’t give up until the final buzzer.” During the season, which lasted from November 12 to March 10, the girls got together for a swimming party, a pot luck dinner, a Fillies game, and a sleigh ride. It was during times like these that the girls would laugh about incidents like Emma Johnson scoring two points for the opposition! The coaches were Connie Kassa. Julie Strylund, and Roxie Storey. Co-Captains Melody Campbell and Cindy Johnson were the top players. Brenda Mei Lee James. Brenda Loney, and Heidi Sutliff managed the team. 1. Cindy Johnson intimidates opponent on a jump ball. 2. Co-Captains Melody Campbell and Cindy Johnson. 3. Wendy Dagner is ready to take action. 4. Gina Bear Joslyn tramples opponent. 5. Deb Robinson appears to be getting attacked by one opponent and two team members. 7. Jutie Derby clenches her teeth in a moment of peril. 8. Melody Campboii linds it difficult to keep her feet on the ground. 9. Julie Derby and Deb Robinson grab for the ball. Girls' Basketball 57 Successful Season Hard work and playing as a team were characteristics of the RHS Hockey team. The hard work paid off, though, because the Spartan six had a good season. The season began early in the winter and ended in March. The squad had nine sophomores, four juniors, and seven seniors to lead them in their good showing in the Lake Conference. Veterans Tom Roetman and Tim Sack played on defense. Brian Reuss, with the help of Jim Veit and Dale White, was the Spartan’s goalie. The front line of high scorers consisted of Scott Schuveiller, Troy Nelson, and Tim Thomas. Jake McCoy was head coach, and assistant coach was Mike Thomas. The Spartans showed power from the beginning to the end of the season, which made for a successful season. 1. Coaches Mike Thomas and Jake McCoy. 2. Let’s win this face off! 3. Get that puck! 4. Ready, hit it! 5. Tri-Captains Troy Nelson. Scott Schuvetller. and Tom Roetman. 6. Keep your eye on that puck! 7. Watch it. ref. the Big Red Machine is moving In! 8. What a check; too bad it’s a Spartan that's getting HI 58 Hockey Hockey 59 Tremendous Feelings A very mild winter was accompanied by tremendous feelings of frustration for both the downhill and cross country ski teams. Consequently. the dryland training lasted much longer than usual. Despite the lack of snow, the downhill team did very well this year. The girls finished with a Lake Conference record of 11-0 record, and the boys slalom team finished with a 7-4 record. Nancy Calvin. Paul Carson, and Andrea Hayford qualified for state slalom races. The cross country also faired quite well in the Lake Conference; the girls took first place, and the boys took fourth place. Exchange student Brita Fykse placed 12th in the girls sectional race (almost making it to State, Tracy Hyde was 20th, and Andrea Coenen was 21st. In the boys sectional, Steve Dolan was 33rd, and Duane Desrosier was 42nd. Both teams worked hard under the direction of coaches Roger Tad-sen, Patty Soderberg, Rudy Mar-tignacco, and Dennis Spletstoser. 1. Racing in the wind. 2. I can't fall down now! 3. I can't believe I raced the whole way. 4. Can't stop me now 5. HELP! I've never done this before! 8. Do the Hustle 7. I'm Joe Cool. 8. Look. Mom. I can stand 9. But. I almost made it to the finish Skilng 61 Stretch, Tumble and Practice Gymnastics is one of the fastest growing sports in the United States, and Richfield High School seemed to be caught up in the movement. Fifteen girls participated on the squad, coached by Lin Heebl. Everyday they stretched, tumbled, and practiced for three hours after school. There was a relatively new team this year; many sophomores had never been in competition before. Due to several injuries, the team started their season rather slowly. Leslie Gibbons and Nancy Johnson provided a corner stone for the team. Johnson placed first All Around at the River Falls Meet. Fifteen other schools competed in that meet. Gibbons consistently did well at all the meets. Maureen Helfand, a sophomore, improved throughout the season, taking honors in several meets. Leslie Gibbons and Becky Bottolfson captained the team. 1. Nancy Johnson gives her all on the balance beam. 2. Gymnlsts are very good at turning flip flops.” 3. Team Captains Becky Bottolfson and Nancy Johnson. 4. Nancy Johnson is head over heels in love with gymnastics. 5. Team Coaches Dale and Lin Heebl. 6. She flies through the air with the greatest of ease Janet 8lunt on the uneven parallel bars. 7. Maybe next time Kristy Paulson will try It on the big beam! 8. The gymnastic squad in action. 9. Anne Flahavan and Nancy Johnson talk over routines during a pit stop. 62 Gymnastics Gymnastics 63 64 Wrestllng Take-down The Richfield Spartan Wrestlers faced a tough schedule under the coaching of Warren Camp and Stan Ticher. The season started in early November with strenuous workouts everyday during the week and occasional practices on Saturday. The coaches taught the wrestlers new moves that helped them develop their skills. The coaches had each individual wrestler set his own goals in strength, take-downs, and wins. These goals helped each wrestler to work harder and to strive to improve. In the opening rounds of the 79 season, seniors Joel Garner and Dave Salonen, junior Tim Peterson, and sophomore Mick Elder gave outstanding performances. The captains on the team were Al Anderson and Tom Rickert. 1. Tom Reardon made a take-down. 2. One. two. three, take-down! 3. He's not going to get me down! 4. He got me! 5. Disco, wrestler style! 8. On your mark, get set. go! 7. Can't let you go! 8. Ooh, the agony! 9. What a stretch! Wrestl� ng 65 Hard, Fair, and Fun Intramural Sports was a unique organization. Its success reflected the involvement of its participants. Teams were formed by interested students and faculty. The program was organized and headed by two dedicated directors: John Strom-men, fall and spring, and Jeff Haupt, winter. The opening, and by far the most successful sport, was touch football. Eight teams, each comprised of about ten students, played between three and six games a week. Informal practices were held to help teammates prepare for the games. True dedication was displayed at the final game played in four inches of snow at which time the Death Dealers were named champions. As in past years, Mr. Ahlbom, Mr. Danielson, and Dr. Grimmer made up the Old-timers basketball team competing against the boys’ teams. Floor Hockey and Ice Hockey were offered along with Broomball, a new sport to IM this year. The spring sports were baseball and softball. IM consisted of a variety of highly competitive activities open to everyone. Playing hard, fair, and for the sole purpose of having fun was the philosophy which motivated the team members throughout an excellent year. 1. Ridem cowboy. McHenry! 2. Look at tbe jump! 3. Please go In! 4. Follow your tongue! 5. Two points! 6. Teeter, totter ... 66 lntramural I. Andrea is a B� g Gal! 2. Varsity Soccer: Row 1: C. Tjaden. K. Hoiienback. D. Daiager. L Aspelin, M. Arriola. Row 2: M. Gibbs. S. Carlson. K. Gleason. I Stewart. D. Edberg. 3. Practice makes perfect. 4. What a formation! 5. We've got spirit, how 'bout you?! 6. Varsity Hockey: L. Stewart. J. Lund. K Thompson, M. Connelly. M. Marette. 7. Varsity Wrestling: L. Aspelin. D. Seeier. C. Tjaden. K. Gleason. M. Gibbs. D. Edberg. 8. Miss Terpstra and Dee Dee Edberg. 9. Kari Thompson cheers at a pep fest. 10. Varsity Football: Row 1: J. Lund. O. Seeier. N. Watson. Row 2: D. Penz. M Connelly. K. Thompson. Row 3: A. Hayford. M. Marette, T. Ftuud. J. Bley. 11. Varsity Basketball: Row I: T. Ruud. M. Arriola. J. Bley. D. Daiager. Row 2: D. Penz, N. Watson. K. Hoiienback. S. Carlson. 12. B-Squad Soccer: Row 1: A. Farrell. H. Hollingsworth. P. Mar-sicano. Row 2: N. Warner. P. Skogstad. B. Ket-cham. 68 Cheerleaders School Spirit Takes a Stand Enthusiastically supporting RHS games, cheerleaders at Richfield went all out to “psych up” the players and to get school spirit generated. “The girls really helped the school get off their duffs,” stated Miss Terpstra, who was described by Kari Thompson as being the best advisor any one could ask for.” Selling megaphones and pom pons were tactics the girls uses not only to raise school spirit, but also money. The cheerleaders went beyond their ability to lead cheers and also became skilled in the art of cooking as a result of feeding the players after each game They also became artful in their ability to decorate yards with fine displays of TP. The later skill progressed this year to the “TP-ing” of Mr. Maas’ office on his birthday, after which the girls treated him to breakfast. The fun they had and the life-long friendships they formed made for a very rewarding activity. Cheerleaders 69 A Lot of Talent Twenty Tapaires worked hard, under advisor Beth Wagner, practicing Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 2:45 to 5:00 p.m., sometimes longer if needed. Besides practice by themselves, the Tapaires had practice with the band before a pep fest or game. During the summer of 1979, the girls had two car washes, two bake sales, and a garage sale. Their time and effort paid off because with the $1,100 they bought new jackets. Throughout the year, the Tapaires sold candy, candles, and had a kick-a-thon to raise money for new basketball uniforms and to stay in a hotel after State competition. The officers were Lynn Gordon, President; Melanie Baker, Vice president Karen Morgan, Treasurer; and Diane Kopesky, Secretary. 70 Tapaires Touch of Class The Tapettes added a touch of class along with skill and style to pre-game and to half-time shows at all the home football games. Besides dancing at football games, the Tapettes performed at the pregame and during half-time for hockey games and for boys’ and girls' basketball. The Tapettes wrote and choreographed their routines themselves. They danced to the music of “September” and Ease on Down the Road, under the direction of Barb Helland, '78 graduate. The success of the 12 Tapettes was a result of their continuous hard work and practice. In their practice every Tuesday and Thursday until 5 p.m., they worked their muscles and imaginations to achieve their high standard of performance. 1. Row 1: Candy Stroud. Aimee Larson. Chris Au-leues. Row 2: Val Groat. Karen Morgan. Cherie Hol-lenzer. Laurie Kelliher. Row 3: Jean Weyer. Helen Zubar. Kathy Wilson. Karen Pauly. Melanie Baker. Amy Bjorback. Row 4: Diane Kopesky. Lisa Kot-lander. Lynn Gordon. Amy Skepstedt. Nancy Njaa. and Mary Horning. 2. Top: Stephanie Mikunda. Car-o� Beuning. Jeanne Miller. Michelle Paoll, Janet Bueon. Diane Patzner. Patricia Zepel. Marilee Ode-fey, Laurie Gibson, Lori Nesheim. Nancy Winslow, and Paula Abele. 3. Go for it. Diane! 4. RHS Ta-paires at a pepfest. 5. Shake those pom pons! 6. Marilee Odefey. Stephanie Mikunda, and Jeanne Miller perform at a football game. 7. Smiling Ta-paires line up at half time. 8. One. two. three, kick! 9. A round of Tapettes! Tapettes 71 Twirled Red and White Flags The Flag Twirlers added color to the athletic events at RHS. The 11 girls twirled their red and white flags to the tunes of “Oliver Spectacular and Chopbuster. The girls worked hard to provide RHS fans with new moves and routines at some home football and basketball games. Usually, they practiced three nights a week, depending on the situation. Shelly Stanger was the President of Flag’s, Jayne Lundberg was Vice-president, Julie Reid was Treasurer, and Tami Peters was Secretary. Thanks to all the hard working girls, the pre-game and half-time shows were colorful and exciting. HHHHHHBHHHHHHHI 72 Flag Twirlers Added Color to RHS The Spartan Silks, carrying their large red and white flags, added color to the performance of the band. They prepared a few half-time shows to the music of Oom-Pa-Pa” and Sky High, under the supervision of Mr. Miles Lundahl. The group practiced hard, working up routines which they wrote and choreographed themselves. The twelve girls practiced faithfully on Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays after school for two hours. Their leader, Katrina Larson, helped teach new moves and developed routines to perfection for upcoming performances. The Silks performed in the pregame as well as the half-time show at each home football game. They also performed at a basketball half-time show. Throughout the season of high stepping, turning, and twirling, the Silks contributed to RHS athletic events. I. Lookin' good. LaRae! 2. Amy Lewis. Terri Tom-stad. Lisa Toney, and Leslie Johnson Row 2: Laurie Bergin. Katrina Larson. Kathy Puhl. Janet Dsrosier. and Heide Sutter. 3. Flag's Officers: Jayne Lund-berg. Julie Reid, and Shelly Stanger. 4. RHS Flags paraded during the summer of '79. 5. Silks at ease. 6. RHS color-guard 7. Julie Reid. LaRae Edmond. Shelly Stanger. Laurie Motz. Carla Melin, Denise Pederson. Jayne Lundberg. Elana Nelson, and Shelly Decren 8. Leslie Johnson. Laurie Bergin. and Katrina Larson march on. Silks 73 Football Opponent We 32 12 Park 17 10 Jefferson 28 21 Minnetonka 14 6 Burnsville 34 27 Edina East 16 14 Robbmsdate 24 21 Lincoln 12 0 Edina West 13 23 Kennedy 21 18 Roosevelt Hockey We Opponent 3 7 Edina West 3 2 Burnsville 3 5 Edina East 3 4 Mayo 5 3 John Marshall 2 8 Jefferson 6 5 Kennedy 8 3 Minnetonka 3 2 Grand Forks 11 2 Park 6 1 Lincoln Row 1: S. Garske. M. Matuschek, K. Schmidt. S. McHenry. T. Sack. S. Schuveiller. R. Kohlan. G. Ahrndt. K. Budde. T. Roetman. J. Casey. S. Andreasen. G Michelsen. T. Pearson. M. Barnett. T. Notson. Row 2: T. Nelson. P. Flanders. J Garner. G. Pallas. P. McCullen, T. Vrchota. E. Sexe. J. Murray. L. Dutesne. J. Swanson. G. Wong. G. Gardner. S. Austin. B. Chipman. Row 3: S. Sable. T. Wiesman. G. Goebel. J. Clarke. D. Kohlan. P. Crorkin. C. Heuring. G. Swanson. C. Dotseth. T. Stern. M. Davis. J. Paolt. W. Flatten. A. Anderson. S. McKeown. Row 4: J. Knutson. T. Hickman. B. Wallick. J. Norman. I. Zubar. G. Haws. C. Morse. K. Sapp. P. Mercer. T. Thomas. G. Kroll. K. Erickson. J. Knutson. D. Marcotte. 8. Ames. P. Whalen. Row 5: A. Pemberton. R. Jensen. B. McNamara. R. Leary, j. Stahike. Coaches: B. Kispert. M Plinske. D. Walker. D. Thetlman. C. DeCorsey. T. Wittsack. J. Hansen. T. Vitols. P. Layer. B. Ammann. Row 1: P. McCutten. T. Sack. S. Schuveiller. B. Reuss. T. Roetman. T. Nelson. C. Hall. Row 2: Coach M, Thomas. P. Marcotte. D. White. J Petorson. S. Shelby. T. Thomas. C. Teiander, T. Laws. T. Ward. B. Krohn. J. Vight, Coach J. McCoy. Soccer We Opponent 1 1 Edina West 3 1 Lindbergh 1 1 Minnetonka 2 2 Edma East 3 0 Eisenhower 3 0 Burnsville 0 5 Kennedy 5 2 Cooper 1 7 Lincoln 1 2 Wayzata 1 6 Armstrong 1 4 Jefferson 1 3 Robbinsdate 1 2 Park 1 0 Sibley 0 1 Kennedy Row 1: G Schreiner. J. Kennedy. W. Ruckes. M. Johnson. C. Beadle. J. Stone. Row 2: Coach D. Strom. P. Chellsen. T. Purteerst. D. Peterson. M. Cummins. J. Carr. Coach R Martmacco Row 3: R. Flanagan. M Harrington. M Kosidowski. E Axelson. J. Mcinerny. Row 4: Manager B. Kreidler. M. Sullivan. C. Hargreaves. M. Rude. R Westlund. J. Ruth. 74 Team Pictures Swimming Girls We Opponent Park 94 72 95 95 96 73 84 88 93 90 101 70 48 35 88 84 86 86 Jefferson Edina East Moundsview Grand Rapids Burnsville Edina West Lincoln Minnetonka Row 1: M. Miller. Z. Pladson. C. Shehan. T. Larson. C. Miller. B. Nieder. C. Rendahl. S. Korts. B. Mayer. Row 2: K. Campbell. L. Branden. A. Scarlet. B. Rohlenbeck, B. Meycrson. B. Eckstein. S. Pike. M. Haupt. J. Randle. A. Meteage Row 3: K. Nelson. L. Walstrom. K. Brunsvold. K. Mostohler. D. Snowden. M. Campbell Capt.. S. Pike. W. Mastohler. Row 4: B. Butterfield, J. Fleck, S. Hansen Capt., P. Person. K. Mlilor. M. Smeitzy. L. Mthalik. J. Elsen Capt., K. Erlcson. Swimming Boys We Opponent 83 89 St. Louis Park 57 115 Jefferson 65 106 Burnsville 43 40 Edina-East 97 67 Chaska Row 1: H. Killam. A. Hanson. J. Lee. T. Pike. J. Slganos. M. Lund. C. Kampf. D. Mitscb. B. Vitois. Row 2: M. Skvlrg, J. Nielson. M. Thompson. C. Hargreaves. C. Dceden. W. Reed. B. Lindeil. J. Oickie. Row 3: M. Ingerbrigsten, S. M. Anderson. J. Barta. T. Mattox. J. Church. D. Lund. P. Layer T. Kontos. P. Auchstetter. Gymnastics 101.05 92.7 St. Louis Park 109.95 118.2 Edina-West 10645 108.45 Mound 115.4 135.7 Edina-East 108 10 109.05 Lincoln 112.15 121 Lakeville Opponent Row 1: N. Johnson. M. Helfand. J. Blunt, P. Christenson. Co. Capt. 8, Boholfson. Row 2: Co. Capt. L Gibbons. K. Paulson. T. Ness. L. Rathburn. L. Lien. Row 3: Manager N. Walker. J. Thomtson, C. Reid. J. Mclain, K. Erikson, D. Abele. Coach L. Heebl. Team Pictures 75 Basketball Boys We Opponent 59 70 Edina-West 85 59 Southwest 62 55 Lincoln 60 63 Apple Vattey 46 66 St. Louis Park 63 58 Jefferson 53 68 Jefferson 47 56 Burnsville 78 64 Minnetonka 56 43 Kennedy 52 49 Lincoln 59 56 St. Louis Park Row t: G. Haws, C. Rynda. S. Garske. M. Kielty. W. Janu. M. Tre hel. B. Ammann. G. Goebel. P. Plinske. Row 2: Coach G. Troland. T. Mullerteile. R Kohlan. S. MyrvOkJ. 0. Glese. J. Turner. S. McHenry. D. Kohlan. R, Westlund. Coach M. Plinske. Basketball Girls We Opponent 39 42 Kennedy 37 44 Minnotonka 17 48 Edina-East 19 56 Southwest 37 72 St. Louis Park 39 64 Jefferson 32 70 Burnsville 42 58 Minnetonka Row 1: Capt. M. CampbeH. J. Schultz. B. Galies. J. Derby. C. Johnson. W. Dagner. D. Robinson. L. Oberg. Coach C. Kassa Basketball Girls JV 76 Team Pictures Row 1: S. Bielke. B. Larson, E. Johnson. Row 2: B. Blood. R. Moore. D. Loney. Row 3: M Wittig. L. Oberg. L. Teal. A. Skwira. L. Ruckes Row 4: J. Bjornstad. B. Galies. J. Corbett. M, Niemackl. K. Berg Row 5: Coach R. Storey, Coach J. Styrlund. Tennis JV We Opponent 4 3 Armstrong 0 7 Edina-West 7 0 Kennedy 2 5 Burnsville 1 6 Edma-East 2 5 Blake 3 4 St. Louis Park 4 3 Jefferson 3 2 Mankato 7 0 Lincoln Row 1: S. Briggs. L. Fjekie. B. Peterson. S. Amos. C. Cheli. M. Berntson. L. Norman. Row 2: A. Skwira. J. Hot land. R. Peabody. T. Ness. S. Kasa. K. Johns. C. Andreda. Row 3: P. Woog. M. Llndstrom. B. Galles. J. Franzmeer. T. Stott. N. Anderson, E. Hoffman. A. Kspala. R. Ahrens. Row 1: C. Schauer. R. Lrngern. L. Cook. L. Vogelgesang. D. Loss. R. Uram. L. Krueger. A. Solensten. Row 2: K Pederstuen. M. Sundem. E. Axelesson, C. Holmquist. K. Krinhop. L. Oberg. T. Casey. Row 3: M. Wittig. K. Allers. M. DuFresne. Capt. M Barry. Capt. D. Piram. B. Diercks. D. Piram. T. Butter. R. Dahlk. Row 4: K. Mihallk. P. Lackie. L. Vogelgesang. L. Perry. L. Lun. K. Sexe. R. Dahek. D. Dietzler. Row 5: Coach R. Martinacco. A Becker. J. Hammer. J. Peterson. J. Sullivan. J. Peterson. K. Harwood. J. Supalo. Asst. Coach. S. Owens. Soccer Girls We Opponent 0 8 Kennedy 1 6 Lincoln 1 0 Wayzata 1 2 Edma-East 0 7 Jefferson 1 7 Edina-East 1 2 St. Louis Park 0 10 Edma-West 0 8 Jefferson 0 2 Minnetonka 2 6 Lincoln 0 4 Edina East Soccer Boys JV Row 1: B. 8auman. T. Anderson, J. Hurley. W. Gelecinskyi. R Reed. S. Snyder. T. Carrington. Row 2: D. Agner. B. Parker. B. Trapp. M. Ascher. C. Anderson. T. Gates. B. Simon. Row 3: D. Baumgartner. M. Kelly. M. Bergh. R. 8iltmeier. J. Rodgers, T. Lockwood. H. Pestee. K. McTeague. Team Pictures 77 Wrestling We Opponent 31 23 Roosevelt 18 28 Jefferson 18 35 Burnsville 61 6 Edina-East 11 48 Kennedy 34 18 Edina-West Row 1: 0. Fitzenberger. E Sexe. R. Belle. B. Nerrboldt. S. Ertz. A. Anderson. W. Flatten. Row 2: T. Peterson. M. Elder. J. Rodgers. S. Johnson. T. Reardon. T. Rickort. D. Lufkin. T. Swoet. Row 3: J. Garner. J. Scott. R. Donohoe. M. Schaefbauer. 0. Saloner. J. Lynch. Cross Country We I Opponent ■ i tm mzxm Boys 32 36 41 40 Edina-East 50 37 18 38 Kennedy 36 38 35 37 Burnsville 50 43 15 31 Park 50 21 15 48 Lincoln 42 23 31 45 Edma-West 50 30 19 41 Jefferson Row 1: L. Middleton, T. Hyde. A. Coenen. K. Case. M Carr. Row 2: J. Jarzyna. P. Middleton. D. Potts. M. Potts. J. Hoops. M. Dwyer. Row 3: J. Gissekjuist. R Berg. D. Hoverson. P. Gisseiquist. S. Kaiser. Coach M Otseth. Volleyball Girls-J.V. Row 1: J. Quist. J. Eggleston. L. Johnson. M. EKson. Row 2: D. Loney. P. Koch. B. Beiike. R Dagnault, C. Hansen. Row 3: K. Tellgren. G. Fahey. M. Gnafing. J. Bjorstad. Row 4: L Teal. S. Pansch. J. Derby. D. Swenson. K. Anderson 78 Team Pictures Row 1: C. Erickson. A Hayford. W. Aim. Row 2: N. Calvin. K. Skalberg. M. Wegmiller. L. Hagen. T. Miller. T. Jacobson. R. Beane. T. Anderson. D. Chaffin. T. Wieber. Row 3: Coach P. Soderberg. S. Wichlund. k' Harwood. C. Schuler. T. Prohofsky. P. Rerat. J. LeBoau. D. Wegmiller. K. Sexe. T. Purfurst. Coach Tadsen Row 4: B Witte. E. Raaen. T. Casey. R. Indehr. P. Flahavan. K. Bjerke. S. Amos. M. Marches-sault. P. Carson. Skiing Girls we Opponent 35 20 Lincoln 44 11 Armstrong 46 9 Robbmsdaie 41 14 Kennedy 28 27 Edina-East 35 20 Park 34 21 Edina-West 30 25 Cooper 47 8 Eisenhower 35 20 Lindbergh Row 1: M. McNeil. R. Berg. J. Baliew. K Huber. S. Devitt, S. Dolan. Capt. D. Desrosier. G. Huber. Coach R. Martinaco. Row 2: K. Case. K. Erikson. L. Vogelgesang. T. Hyde. P. Curtis. V. Baker. A. Coenen, J. Wald. M Berntson. Coach Spletstoser. Row 3: D. Dietzler, J. Franzmeler. R. Dahik. A. Peterson. K. Reed, R. Ophoven. J. Desrosier. J. Koch. R. Dahik. Row 4: J. Jarzyna. M. Jelmo. T. Odegard. J. Neufetd. M. Malmberg, J. White. D. Rasinski. M. Struck. E. Gilligan. Skiing Boys We Opponent 14 41 Lincoln 29 26 Jefferson 23 32 Armstrong 32 23 Robbinsdale 42 13 Kennedy 36 19 Edina-East 31 14 Park 13 42 Edina-West 43 12 Cooper 27 28 Eisenhower 37 18 Lindbergh Tennis Girls Row 1: S. Carlson. D. Robinson. G. Joslyn. J. Corbet. M. Niemackle. H. Suttliff. Row 2: Coach D. Graves. J. Peterson. C. Kuh). J. Tarvin. R. Connolly. C. Hunsaker. D. Teal. A. Stehr. Volleyball Girls Row 1: B. Meyer. L. Pavlicek. L. Dargavei. C. Schuler. L. Nervick. Row 2 B Tolfson. M. Fitzenberger. G. Gram. G. Zylkowsk. B. Evans. R Doll. Team Pictures 79 A Time To Belong Carina And Sharing 1. Mr. Frank Curry. Head Speech Coach. 2. Tad Haas. Jay Brown, Barb Douden. Rick Cotterman. Becky Ingesoll. Patty Carlson. Marie Miller. Mike Rooney. Becky Meyerson, Jim Peitzman. Peggy McCoy and Caroline Hotmquist 3. Barb after accepting her 2nd place award In Drama in Winona. 4. A look of petrified anticipation, as Barb waits for the announcement of winners at Winona. 5. Jay Brown. Barb Douden. and Patty Carlson await for the beginning of the award program. 6. Becky feeds Tad their lovers' soda. 7. Chicken Jay Brown. 82 Speech Encouraged Each Other To be a member of the speech team took practice and determination. To be a successful member took talent! Somewhere in Serious Prose. Humorous Prose, Poetry, Storytelling. Drama, and many other categories, one could find a topic to meet his interests. One could become King Arthur, in Camelot; Emily Dickinson, in The Belle of Amherst; a frightened young boy, in “Junky Joe;” or the main character in any speech, HIS speech. Students developed their speeches with the help of Mr. Curry. Mr. Oiseth, and Mrs. Jensen. New friendships were made and old ones strengthed in speech. Everyone encouraged each other and knew that someone was behind them all the way. Some of the meets during the year included St. Olaf, Winona, Marshall. Duluth, Jefferson, and regions at Richfield. Speech 83 Fun, Light Fantasy A dragon pictured on a black backdrop, sketchy props, and oriental costumes were a few of the unique aspects which attracted the attention of those who attended the two-act play. The Chinese fantasy was titled “The Land Of The Dragon” and was written by Madge Miller. The entire play focused on the princess, Jade Pure, who would succeed to the throne if married by her eighteenth birthday. After a kidnapping and much excitement, everything worked out in the end. The cast and stage crew spent many hours rehearsing and preparing for the production that Mrs. Holman described as a “fun. light fantasy.” 14 The Hand of the Dragon Cast: Jade Pure .......................Debby Bjurlin Precious Harp ..................Mary Lee Persons Twenty-First Cousin ......................Julie Charnoski Twenty-Second Cousin ...........Sarah Anderson Twenty-Third Cousin ............. Paula Persons Road Wanderer. A Student .....George Yunis Convent Spring. Chancellor ol the Southern Kingdom ..............................John Takvam Twenty-Fourth Cousin. A Farmer ... Russ King Small One. A Dragon .............. Paula Lackie The Stage Manager .........................Lori Vogeigesang The Property Person (non-speaking) . Kim Lutes Costumes .......... Kim Lutes and Leanne Moe Sot ................Mr. DeFreese and Mr. Covart Sound ...............................Mr. Larson 1. John Takvam stands proud. 2. Gee. girts, isn’t this fun! 3. Sunday alternoon social hour. 4. Ah Soooooo ... 5. Kim Lutes goes ape over George Yunis and Russ King, 6. Kim Lutes sells a bird. 7. Russ King looks puz led as to what just went by. ■•The Hand of the Dragon 85 Row 1: S. Anderson, S. Anderson. L. Dargavei. K. Porter. L. Nervick. A. Thompson, T. Vrokota, Row 2: M. Mickelson. C. Bailey. D. Nielson. A. Person. P. Cartson. M. Miller. T. Doocy. L Gordon. J. Reid. T. Peters. F. Roepke. Row 3: H. Zubar. K. Case. P. Dohrer. L. Vogelgesang, L. Gibbons. S. Johnson. M. McGraw. K. Morgan. S. Bauman. Row 4: E. Gilligan. G. Gleason. L. Beer. J. Koch. Row 5: J. Grindoland. D. 8artosh. B. Lee. C. Hunsaker. M. Johnson. B. Douden. M. Baker. T. Battow. J. G«sselquist. 1. Tim Vrchota. Lisa Dargavei. Mark Olson, and Peder Jacobsen entertain a class with smging valentines. 2. NHS Otticers: Barb Douden. Kim Case. Marie Miller, and Lisa Dargavei. 3. Mr. Carlson, one of the advisors, at the Brownie Tea. 4. President Barb Douden welcomes old and new members. Row 1: P. Dvorak. B. Ingersoll. C. AsteU. C. Chell. D. Bjurtm. Row 2: D. Desrosier. C. Johnson. C. Luse. B. Dierecks. M Barry. R. Do . M. CXisosky. A. Kujawski. C. Kuhl. P. Lackie. Row 3: L. Aagard. A. German. D. Frosig. A. Anderson. K. Gleason. M. Gibbs. D. Brown, Row 4: R. Lingen, P. Blunt. L. Jungers, M. Harrington. C. Johnson. T. Johnson. D. Kleist. T. Cooley. Row 1: W. Seesz. D. Rasmussen. L. Moe. K. Pederstuen. D. Pederson. Row 2: M. Olson. T Reardon. C. MHler. C Schuler. Row 3: P. Severson. B. Prebble. Y. Morey. A. Stehr. Row 4: T. Pike. R. VonMosch. P. Campbell. M. McNetl. J. Wold. G. Schreiner. M. Persons. Highest Honor To be elected to the National Honor Society is the highest honor one can receive during High School, remarked Mr. Maas. The National Honor Society (NHS) commenced its year with the annual Brownie Tea. The Brownie Tea got its name because it serves brownies to the brownnoses. While members munched their brownies and drank their punch, President Barb Douden congratulated everyone on the entrance or return to the society and announced the other officers. These other officers were Kim Case, vice president; Lisa Dargavel, secretary; and Marie Miller, treasurer. The big fundraiser for NHS was singing valentines on Feb. 14. Members delivered funny, sweet, or mushy messages sent by that special someone. With the help of the faculty advisors, Mr. Carlson, Mr. Curry, Mrs. Frankenstein, and Mr. Lundahl, the banquet on March 10 was a success. Row 1: R. Westlund. G. Haws. A. Peterson. P. Johnson. J. Woebke. J. Wald. A. Coenen, X. Nguyen. L. Rathbun. Row 2: K. McTeague. R. King. L Nervlck. K. Cudd. B. Beilke. J. Brown. N. Rice. M. Grating. S. Deeren. B. Bulfene. S. Amram. D. Baumgartner. Row 3: J. Pompa. C. Rindle. L. Voglegesang. S. Korts. R. Dahlk. D. Robinson. M. Lindstrom. E. Hoffman, T. Vitois, Row 4: T. Schlegai. M. Rude, M. Terry. C. Aulwes. B. Carlson. S. Hansen. S. Carlson. J. Derby. L. Hauer. N. Nygarrd. S. Sable NHS 87 Positive Involvement “The people involved in the government are really positive, and they enjoy doing things,” said Ginger Gleason. Student Government President. Student government and involvement seemed to go hand and hand this year. The government sponsored two slave auctions, redecorated the student lounge, and met every month to plan for the student body. Last fall, the council sponsored a program to clean up the school and the surrounding area. The purpose of Stash the Trash” was to help keep the open lunch program. In November, student and faculty members got together for the annual Richfield in Motion Conference, which was held at the Richfield Community Center. Ginger Gleason led the RHS 1979-1980 school government, and was assisted by Tami Ballew, Vice-President; and Jay Brown, Kathee Lynn, and Sherri Johnson, as Council and Committee chairpersons. Richard Walker, a faculty member, assisted the government. 88 School Government A Big Job, Like Always Senior Class Officers, Lisa Darga-vel, Shinya McHenry, Karen Carlson, and Mark Miller, had a big job ahead of them, as always. Planning the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the entire Fire and Ice Week, and the Senior Banquet took most of their time. Furthermore, there were always fund raising and spirit building to think about. Junior Class Officers. Chris Char-noski, Chris Colvin, Dina Loos and Mike Jacobs, met a challenge. Their duty was to organize the Junior-Senior prom. The task of planning prom was a delicate one because prom is a big event and special to everyone. No sophomore class officers were elected because of lack of interest. Perhaps the sophomore class was just too shy. 1. Jay Brown and Terry Kenmurer listen to plans being made at a school government meeting. 2. Student Government President Ginger Gleason, pondors a problem at a meeting. 3. Involved students listen to a speaker at Richfield in Motion. 4. Student government in action! 5. Senior class ollicor Shinya McHenry, and Kim Case check to see if Sadie Hawkins Is running o.k. 6. Richfield added a personal touch to Richfield in Motion. 7. The Homecoming slave auction gathered a lot of prospective buyers. 8. Class Officers: Row 1: Karen Carlson. Dina Loos. Row 2: Lisa Dargavel. Chris Charnoski. Row 3: Shinya McHenry. Chris Colvin. Row 4: Mike Jacobs. 9. Lisa Dargavel dreams up big plans for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. m Class Officers 89 1. Julie Koch, the calm cookie. 2. Aurean Editors: Michelle Ousosky. Patty Carlson. Beth Sibley. Julie Koch. Barb Douden. and Tom Haas. 3. Gcnoral Staff: Jennifer Woebke. Lisa Churchward. Sue Am-ram. Cathy Wick, and Jay Brown 4. Patty Carlson said a mouthful., 5. 8arb Douden shows what a good time editors can have. 5. Aurean Photographers: Tom Haas. Becky Ingersoll. Walter Strumpf. Linda Wacter. Annette German. Jeff Dickie. Dave Fick. and Patty Arnold. 7. Although she never danced on the tables, at least Michelle got to sfcde down the banister. 8. Steeping Beauty Beth shows an editor's favorite pastime after a deadline. 9. Tommy Baby. Photography Editor, smiles real pretty. 10. Miss Larson. Aurean Advisor, at her welcome back party. 11. Marie Milter. Honorary Editor, takes a break from typing. How the 1980 Aurean was finished, we’re not quite sure. Work started on the Aurean back in the summer of 1979 at the University of Minnesota Yearbook Workshop. The real work got underway when the school started. The staff had five deadlines during the year, mailing yearbook pages to the plant in Topeka, Kansas. Celebrations were held after every deadline at Bridgeman’s, where Patty had banana ice cream every time. Throughout the year, we had to put up with Beth’s burbing ... Dan Tana and baby Bebe on the trunk ... everyone’s asking Mi- chelle what time it was ... Julie’s always being calm ... Patty’s getting stuck over the chair plugging in the Christmas tree ... Tom’s eating pizza goldfish ... Edi-Mommy Barb and Edi-Son Tom ... love notes to Kevin ... Beth and Michelle never getting to dance on the table ... Patty laughing too much ... Barb’s being too busy and so was everyone else ... Patty’s getting corrupted ... Miss Larson’s illness at deadlines ... Marie’s helping ... and Beth’s singing to the typewriter. All in all it was a year we’ll never forget because we had the “times of our life” doing it. Insanity Reigns In Aurean so Sc jJ J € ,i- BKC I e Ai file Auroan 91 1. The SpotUtestall at work. 2. Anticipation makes Missy Young wait (of her catsup. 3. Ann Thompson types a news item. 4. Mrs. Schwartz relaxes over a cup of coffee at Bridgemans. 5. Co-editor Sarah Anderson. 8. Kathee Lynn finds a comfortable position to fold papers. 7. Co-editor Greg Poehling. 92 Spo«lite “Marvie, Creative Ideas” When the Spotlite came out at RHS, students grabbed madly for it during homebase, and with heads bent and eyes glued to their favorite news section, they somehow, through a series of massive collisions, made their way to third mod. Usually, the third mod teacher would graciously allow the class about ten minutes to skim the news. They knew that they couldn’t successfully compete with the Spotlite. The Spotlite evolved from, as Sarah Anderson put it, marvie, creative ideas. Some major creative ideas this year included the new Spotlite design and new columns: Editor: to whom it may concern, Around Town, and Let’s Talk Sports. Missy Young was the designer. However, the Spotlite actually took form after a dedicated staff organized the ideas. Co-editors-in-Chief Sarah Anderson and Greg Poehling provided leadership and saw to it that everyone did their jobs. The other editors included: Eva Axelson, Cindy Bailey. Beth Bullene, Tad Haas, Tom Haas, Michelle Kamlecter, Kathee Lynn Laurie Moen, Ann Thompson, and Missy Young. What was their reward for all their hard work? An excellent paper and a trip to Bridgeman’s with their advisor Mrs. Schwartz. Spotiite 93 You Win Some, You Lose Some Photographers; Sometimes you can’t live with them, but a yearbook sure can’t live without them. A yearbook displays the successful photographs taken throughout the year; the classic bloopers are never shown. These pages, are RHS’s own version of the television program That’s Hollywood. These are the outtakes, rejects, bloopers, classics, or whatever name happens to slip out. (Incidentally, quite a few choice” names have slipped out.) Despite the lost film, late pictures, over exposed film, hundreds of band and homecoming pictures, and linty pictures, etc., etc., etc., the 1980 Aurean is filled with the successful products produced by the Aurean photographers under the direction of Tom Haas. Photographers' Feature 95 Ticket Sellers Kept Busy The Ticket Sellers were kept very busy this year, selling everything from frustration pencils to dance tickets, yearbooks, banquet and game tickets. They also had to learn to deal with impatient people and an old change machine that wouldn't accept quarters. However, there were advantages. The Ticket Sellers got a service credit for their work and free tickets to all home games. The Ticket Sellers Club, headed by Mrs. Fusilier, went to Diamond Jim’s for a Christmas celebration. “It was fun. said Kristi Reynolds, and the others agreed 1. Melanie Baker and Brenda Brunsvold bought dance tickets from the Ticket Seilers. 2. This Pep Club girl found time to paint all alone. 3. Beth Stembridge filled boxes of popcorn at all home athletic events 4. RHS Ticket Sellers and their Advisor. Mrs. Fuselier: Dawn Abele. Bob Fletcher. Lori Brusehaver. Kristi Reynolds. Karen Mahowald. and Debbie Bogart. 5. Karen Aust. Nancy Sands-ness. and Sheila Workman had fun selling goodies at the concession stand. 6. Debbie Bogart. Kristi Reynolds, and Bob Fletcher enjoy a quiet moment at Paying and Receiving. 7. Painting signs was just one of the activities of Pep Club. 8. Pep Club members: Sheila Workman, Karen Aust. Paula Hagert. Monica McGraw. Nancy Sandsness. Beth Stembridge. and Rick Slack. 9. May we help you? 96 Ticket Sellers Pep Club Kindles Spirit “What we basically do is try to get the kids rowdy and excited about the school,” said one of the members of the Pep Club. The Pep Club consisted of 20 energetic girls who worked to kindle school spirit. They did everything from passing out programs at school functions to holding a bake sale, working at concession stands, and making signs and posters for the school. The 1979-80 Pep Club Officers were Monica McGraw, President; Marilee Malmberg, Vice-President; Nancy Sandsness, Secretary; and Janelle Neufeld. Treasurer. Mrs. Holman was the club’s advisor. Pep Club 97 1. And so he was born . Jay Brown as the voice. 2. A crazy crew at the cast party. Steve Snyder. Tad Haas. Jay Brown. Jim Grindefand. Barb Douden. and Jim Ericson. Becky Ingersotl is on top of it all. 3. When it comes, this thing, it’s like a big golden ball. 4. A picture of a brick and a rose”. Tad Haas as Tommy. 5. Steve Snyder at the cast party. 6. Mr. Frank Curry. Director. 7. The entire cast of the The Brick and the Rose . 8. Three bucks, are you kidding? 98 The Brick and the Rose” One Act Play Goes To State Put together nine dedicated students. Mr. Frank Curry, a contemporary play about a boy’s struggle between good and evil and what do you get? A one act play called “The Brick and the Rose,” by Lewis John Carlino. Auditions for the play were held in December, but casting wasn’t complete until January. The play had 46 characters. played by eight actors that sat on a Three-tiered set. Actor One — Jay Brown Actor Two — Tad Haas Actor Three — Tim Johnson Actor Four — Steve Snyder Actor Five — Barb Douden Actor Six — Jim Ericson Actor Seven — Becky Ingersoll Actor Eight — Mike Anderson Lighting Technician — Jim Grindeland The cast competed at Region level on January 31st. The play took first place, and actors Tim Johnson and Barb Douden received starred performers awards. The play marked the first time that Richfield ever made it to State competition. On February 9, at Rarig Center, the cast competed against seven other schools. There are no winners at State level, but plays do receive starred performances for superior plays. The cast did not receive a starred performance, but it was videotaped by KSTP for a documentery on state tournaments. Deadwood Dick RHS presented its third annual Dinner Theater this year. The play, directed by Mr. Marcell with Mr. Covart, Mr. DeFreese and assisted by Cindy Bailey, was a melodrama centering around the kidnapping of Rose Blossom by the notorious Deadwood Dick. As the story unfolded. there were duels, rescues, a second kidnapping, a priceless painting guarding the secret door, and many surprises, ending, of course, with the triumph of good over evil. The height of the play for the cast was performing for a packed house on closing night. The play followed a dinner sponsored by The Foreign Language Department. Cast In order of appearance: Calamity Jane ............. Chet ...................... Blackman Redburn .......... Pong Ping ....... ......... Judge Nix ................. Sheriff ................... La Paloma ................. Lily Blossom .............. Ned Harris ................ Wild Bill ................. Piano Anderson ............ Molly Loveless ............ Rose Blossom .............. Nancy Ninteman ___Dale Bartosh Chris Schacherer ... Jim Peitzman ___Pat Coleman ... Steve Grimes ... Kelly Gleason .. Julie Charnoski ......Jay Broan ____Blair Nelson .. Mike Ashwood .. Leslie Gibbons MaryLee Persons Miners and Olios: Any Lewis. Dan Covart. Bob Fletcher. Jerry Hugo. Paul Keller. Kevin Stephenson, Tad Haas. Mark Olson, Mike Anderson, Mike Lund-berg. Mike Wilder. Karin Cudd. Cindy Bailey. Lisa Dargavel. Linda Glover. Cincy Johnson Lighting: Jim Grindetand. Tim Hafbur, Props: Linda Glover Sound: Becky Beflke 100 Deadwood Dick 1. Dale Bartosh and Maryt.ee Persons. Give me a taste of your honey.! 2. Marylee Persons and Btair Nelson But he loves you Miss Rose. 3. Between scenes Olios entertained. Here is Karin Cudd as Miss Lillian Russell 4. Jay Brown and Blair Nelson Drop that gun! Like I figgered. armed to the teeth. 5. Jay Brown exits with his usual grace while Nancy Ninteman gels kicked in the face. 6. Pat Coleman and Leslie Gibbons. Judge, I cannot remain in this awful place.” 7. Jtm Peitzman and Julie Charnoski. Pong Ping, be a good coolie . 8. Ladies and Gentlemen, dinner is served. 9. Fletcher. Nelson. Schacherer. Coleman. He heard I was gunnln' for him. 10. There's the horse thief; let's take him out and hang him! 11. Mark Olson always dresses for the occasion. 12. Steve Grimes. Ketiy Gleason, and Miners. Three cheers for Black's Red! 13. The famous Glow Worm Girls: Bailey. Glover. Dargavel. and Johnson. We look forward to seeing them In the future. “Fun . . . And Fellowship” “Fun, friendship, and fellowship” was the message of Young Life this year. Every Monday night fifty to seventy students gathered to have a good time and learn about Jesus Christ. The club, a non-de-nominational group, was designed just to get a kid to know Christ without putting any pressure on the student. Judy Merkins, Mike Edberg, and other leaders conducted the meetings with a special flair, including games, songs, and skits, all calling for student involvement. Friday mornings found students at Perkins for breakfast. After club, Mac and Don’s was turned into the after the club club.” Retreats at Camp Castaway, Whitecap Ski Resort, and Happy Days Island took place. 1. Young Lite leaders. Mike Straiton. John Dvorak, and Jeff Bert” Bartels. 2. The Campus Life Halloween party. 3. Annette Gorman, just back from Hawaii. made it to the Halloween party. 4. Mike Olson waits for club to start. 5. Mike Olson seems to have scared Dave Bruins. 6. Campus Life leader shows his expertise with a yo-yo. 7. When talking to Campus Life kids. Dave Ekback always enjoys himself. 8. Young Life leaders take time out for a pose 9. Campus Life kids are “one in the Lord. 102 Young Life A Challenge To The Spirit Kids needed a place to talk about the issues they cared about. Campus Life Clubs provided it. The evening meetings began in fun, moved into a discussion, and wrapped up with a summary that related the discussion to Christian principles. Campus Life emphasized a person’s need to keep growing in the mental, social, physical, and spiritual areas of life. Campus Life provided activities such as a hayride, manhunt, hal-loween party, boot-hockey, Florida breakaway” trip, and a Colorado Summer Camp. In addition, kids from groups all over formed a special music group. The goal of Campus Life was to challenge every high school student with the claims of the living Jesus Christ. Campus Life 103 1. Peder Jacobsen at work in the DECA store. 2. Judy Vara and Mr. Hess. 3. Advisor. Mr. Hess, gives a lecture. 4. Rick Slack. Lisa Morrison, and Tracy Nylin work out an idea. 5. Local and District Officers Row 1: Reporter. Bob Fletcher; Secretary. Marcia Anderson; Treasurer. Tom Reardon; President. Lisa Morrison; Vice-president. Laura Boyle; Historian. Caro) Jensen: Historian. Bonnie Langsdorf. Row 2; Parlimentarian. Adrian Campbell; Treasurer. Kevin Trebtl; Vice-president. Peder Jacobsen; Reporter. Laurie Wendt; Secretary. Judy Vara: Historian. Theresa Larson; Secreatary. Mary Jo Anderson. 6. Adrian Campbell and Martin Cummins look over a project. 104 DECA Understand The Free Enterprise System Distributive Education Clubs of America involved students in selling, marketing, advertising, and managing. There were three phases of DECA, advised by Mr. Hess. DE involved two of these phases: classroom and on the job training. The third phase is the DECA club. The club’s goals were to teach the students distribution and marketing skills and to help them understand the Free Enterprise System. Competition was a major part of DECA. Regional Conference was held at the downtown Radison; districts were in the Holiday Inn; and Nationals were held in Miami Beach. At the District Elections on November 5. Richfield took four of the six office positions: President, Lisa Morrison; Vice-president, Peder Jacobsen; Historian, Bonnie Langsdorf; and Treasurer, Tom Reardon. Some of the various club activities included selling Happenings Books and jerseys. In addition, the club gave a Thanksgiving dinner for senior citizens, an employer-employee breakfast, and a SME luncheon. They also supported six unfortunate children from India. The club attended eight Toastmaster sessions to learn speaking and leadership qualities. DECA 105 Sold! You just received a bulging pay-check when ... ZAP; you're hit by a frenzied fund raiser. You deftly avoid buying five boxes of grapefruit from a band member and continue walking down the hallway. Around almost every corner lurks a Tapaire pushing M and M’s or a choir member selling shampoo. You think you’ve avoided the terrors of the selling jungle, but, no! Ycu go to German class, and Mr. Martignacco has a surprise for you. “Guess what? We’re selling Gummi Bears!’’ You just got trapped in the jungle. Loaded down with boxes of rubber-like candy (sometimes used a pencil erasers) you, yourself, turn into a frenzied fund raiser. Whenever a friend is hungry, you instantly whip out a package of bears. You set up a stall next to the lunchroom, hoping to draw business away from the cooks. It was difficult, competing against ten other organizations, but finally the last bear was sold, and you’ve escaped the jungle. 106 Fund Raisers 1. Sean Denman sells ponpoms to raise money for the cheerleaders. 2. Elana Nelson sells licorice to Bruce Vinge for the Spanish class. 3. A Kickathon was used by Tapaires to raise money. 4. Band members unload Texas oranges and grapefruit to deliver to their customers. 5. Singing Valentines are a big money-maker for NHS. 6. A collage of items sold at RHS. Fund Raisers 107 “Rise and Shine” “Mr. Danielson, I'm sorry I couldn’t make it this morning, but I just couldn’t wake up!” Such was the sad tale of a half-hearted Early Riser. Early Risers, headed by Mr. Danielson and Dr. Grimmer, was open to anyone who felt the urge to play basketball from 6:30-7:15 in the morning. It was found that playing basketball in the wee hours of the morning” became strangely habit-forming. Sometimes graduates of RHS as far as three years back played basketball in the gymnasium. Although there were not as many Early Risers this year, there was always someone playing. Students who received Honorable Mention” were: George Eunice, John Healey, and Tom Manke. Doug Hendricks was a regular. 108 Early Risers Experience For The Future Office Education Association (OEA) was a program designed for the senior high school student to get an education while gaining experience for a future career. The student attended four classes in the morning, and in the afternoon they worked in offices in Richfield, Bloomington, Edina, or Minneapolis. There were twenty-four students employed, who averaged fifteen to twenty hours per week. They also earned money by selling candles and calendars. OEA Coordinator, Mr. Dick Johnson, felt this program allowed students to obtain knowledge and improve their writing skills. Julie Nelson was the 1979-80 president. 1. Dr. Grimmer goes for a basket. 2. Tammy Ocal-laghan, Sherri Johnson, and R ck Lindgren. 3. Row 1: P. Munkel. B. Payette. N. Songstad. D. Vogel. D Edberg. J. Hruska. Row 2: A. Gass. J. Gunke. P. Koppe, R Connelly. C. Grazzinl. M. Zoltners. S. Johnson. S. Louisiana. T. Ocaitaghan. Row 3: J. Nelson. K. Loos. C. Sable. M. Fiedler. S. Kaiser. R Lindgren. B. Beane. S. Forster. B. Berg. Mr. Johnson. Not Pictured: D. Trimnell 4. Former graduates Glen Corbet and Gregg Hohenstein. 5. John Kennedy and former graduates. Pete Christianson and Dave Strommen. have a good work-out. 6. Susie Forster works at the typewriter OEA 109 Quiz Kids on the Air On Saturday, December 1, the Richfield Quiz Bowl team met Southwest High School at KSTP studio. The team, with only four weeks of practice and several new members, put up a good fight. According to Barb Douden, “For the amount of practice we had. we made a terrific showing against Southwest.” In the 1978-79 season, Southwest went to the finals in competition. The team, consisting of Captain Barb Douden, Phil Dolan, Mike Walstrom, Rick Cotterman. and Jennifer Woebke, lost the game by a score of 275 to 135. Marilyn Randle coached the team, drilling them with questions at after school practices. 110 Quiz Bow! Debators Argue Trade Policies Resolved: That the United States should signifigantly change its foreign trade policies. The debate team argued this topic over a period stretching from November to February, debating almost every weekend. The team, consisting of Marie Miller, Phil Dolan, and Rick Cotterman, started to work on the topic last summer at various debate institutes. On October 29, 1979, Governor Al Quie declared a state wide Debater’s Day. 3M held a debate seminar that day for all the teams in Minnesota. Practice debates and trips to the library for evidence kept the team busy. Marilyn Randle, Glenn “Big Daddy Bruder, and John Taft coached the team. Some of their meets included a trip to Northwestern University and Watertown, South Dakota. Miller and Dolan placed sixth out of sixty teams and received a third place in consolations at Edina-West. The team debated at Regions and Day Debaters 1. The Richfield Quiz Bowl team: Row 1: Mike Wal-strom. Captain Barb Douden. Phil Dolan, and RicK Cotterman. Row 2: Coach Marilyn Randle. Alternate Jennifer Woebke. and Quiz Master Roy Finden. 2. The Richfield Debate team: Phil Dolan. Rick Cotterman. Marie Miller, coaches John Taft. Glenn Bruder. and Marilyn Randle. 3. Come on, somebody must know the answer! 4. Coach Randle and the team hard at work. 5. Seventy pieces of evidence during a rebuttal. Phil? 6. Barb Douden hits the buzzer for the answer. 7. Coach Randle drills the team for the upcoming game. 8. John Taft and Glenn Bruder look at the team’s critiques. 9. Rick Cotterman. Marie Miller and Coach Randle at 3M for Debators Day. 10. Rick needs his good luck elephant to help him through meets. went on to State from there. Debate 111 112 Academics A Time To Learn Reality And Daydreams Academics 113 Reading, Writing And Learning 114 Language Arts Teenagers are idealists and should have the opportunity to see the best, said Mrs. Delores Ziemer, Education Leader of the Language Arts department. She also felt that R.H.S. had the best to offer. The curriculum focused on writing, communication, and reading, skills at all levels. Besides traditional courses, the department offered electives. Courses ranged from Sports Lit. to the Reference Paper. These courses, only offered to juniors and seniors, also focused on basic curriculum, except these courses were aimed at developing one skill at a time. The Language Arts Department provided several enriching exper-iances for R.H.S. students. Among them were published poets, who visited and worked with students, Mrs. Hayes, who demonstrates communication skills used by the deaf and blind, and a Guthrie Theatre performance of Romeo and Juliet. Mary Michael Agnes Joyce Marquardt 0«seth Schmidt Schwartz 1. This year English classes went to see the Guthrie Theater's production ot Romeo and Jui ot. 2. Students in Miss Larson's honors class get together tor small group discussions. 3. Dr. Strand lectures one ol h«s English classes 4. Debating an issue, in Mr. Curry's Debate class. Dave Burris puts up a goou arguement against Joanne Butak. 5. Dave Gates gives a speech to his English class. 6. Helen Hayes, a deal and blind woman, talks to sophomores as part of the Miracle Worker unit. Marguerite Mel Sharon Lonnie Delores Skala Strand Sundre Terpstra Ziemer Language Arts 115 Jim Carlson Ken Behl Darrell Doss len Beilke Al Juengling Vern Blietz Earl Koike Howard Burtness Ernie Komaiar It’s Not All Ancient History 1. Students wait eagerly (or their class to begin. 2. Jackie Carlson works on an assignment for her social studies class. 3. American history teacher. Dale Strom, tells his class our nation's history. 4. Shirley Hokanson. a state representitive. talked to seniors about the Minnesota Legislature 5. Jill McClain gives a presentation to her world history class 6. Lisa Dargavel discusses her class with some friends. They sat scrunched in their seats watching the woman mount the platform. She knelt and the ax fell to her head. The lights came on and Mary Queen of Scots was finished. Several major movies supplemented the Social Studies curriculum at RHS, besides the basic history books. According to Mr. Biehl, Social Studies Department Leader, We have very exciting curriculum here; it isn't all cut and dried. All students needed to take some kind of social studies course. Sophomores studied American History and were offered electives the third trimester. They saw Cool Hand Luke and other movies. Juniors, required to take What Makes a State a State, had the choice of electives for the remaining trimesters. Seniors were required to take American Political Behavior, plus two elective classes to finish the year. These classes had speakers to tell them about the American political system. Speakers included Shirley Hokanson, Mayor Loren Law, and Sen. Bill Kirchner. Seniors were also offered psychology. “Played With Our Toys” 118 Science To the disappointment of some and the relief of many, 1980 was not the year that the Atomic Bomb was recreated at RHS. In the field of science, the three major areas of study were physics, chemistry, and biology. There were three levels of physics; General, for the interested, Project, for the college bound, and PSSC. for the future engineers and such. All teachers used lab work, demonstrations, and lectures to demonstrate the concepts of the physical world around us.” The demonstrations and lab work were the best. In fact, one teacher said, We just played with our toys.” Chemistry included college prep and noncollege prep, the only difference was the math involved. There was also college chemistry, a very difficult class for the most advanced students. Biology, the only required science course, dealt with parts of a cell. DNA molecules, and theories of origin, just to name a few things. The climatic ending to Anatomy and Physiology was the dissection and rebuilding of a domestic cat. 1. Leanne Moe. Krin Berntson. and friend. 2. Barry Bain balancing equations. 3. Mr. Danleteon shows his mechanical ability. 4. Mr. Chemberlm focusing In. 5. Melanie Baker and Lynn Gordon judge tapaire tryouts. 6. You were right, there is something in there. 7. Mr. Lunde creates waves. 8. Mr. Jaglo explains about weights. Science 119 2 + 3 Still=5 1. Mr. H. (Hitchcock or Hanson) 2. Mr. DeFreese patiently explains the fundamentals of math. 3. Someone’s working hard! 4. Mr. Covart explains. 2 + 3-5” 5. Such an interesting book. 6. Jayne Lund berg and Susan Anderson work on an extremely difficult problem 7. Mr. DeFreese. the picture of exasperation. In an effort to achieve copy that uniquely represented the year 1980. this interview began with. What’s new in math this year? A member of the Math Department, who shall remain nameless, looked bewildered. Then he said. Two plus three is still five. It was a hundred years ago and will be five hundred years in the future. The facts of math will always remain the same; it’s the teaching methods that vary from year to year. There was no right way to teach in 1980; it was just that some ways were more effective than others. Since the effective teacher kept the students’ interest, the Math Department looked at a new textbook to achieve this goal. This book dealt with the properties of math and related them to life. About fifty percent of RHS students took math. The majority of these students could be seen punching figures into a flat little box known as a calculator. This miniture brain did many of the computations normally done by the student. It saved a lot of time, but in what direction will it take us, said one teacher. Math was a good course to take for the development of the mind. Math 121 Flexibility and Learning Flexibility was the idea; learning was the goal; and Health was the course. With the help of Miss Lunde, Mr. DeCorsey, and Mr. Sanek, sophomores learned about mental health, chemical dependency, nutrition, the respiratory system, and cancer. In the process of teaching health, the instructors utilized all the methods that were available to them. These methods included facilities such as the new media center, films like 'Til Quit Tomorrow” and Sarah T,” and a field trip to the March of Dimes Birth Defect Con-verence. Twenty students from RHS attended this conference on Wednesday, November 14. Mr. DeCorsey said that the biggest problem was that there was too much to learn in such a small amount of time. 122 Health Gas Lines Didn’t Stop Sophomores Energy and gasoline shortages were frequently discussed topics in 1979-1980. People sat in long lines and paid extremely high prices for gas. This didn’t stop sophomores from learning to drive. One of the most popular electives for sophomores was Drivers’ Education. In fact, RHS has had over 15,000 students pass this course. The National Car Users of Washington D.C. gave RHS an award in recognition of the excellent quality of this course. Mr. Lewis, in turn, presented the award to Harold Chevrolet, for the cars they provided. These cars were used in the Behind the Wheel classes that were available. 1. Mr. OeCorsey supervises a CPR course 2. Sophomores learn bear hug technique for choking. 3. Films play a big part in the education of future drivers 4. Mr. Crosby lectures on the importance of safety. 5. Sophomores master the basics of health. 6. Student learns artificial respiration on an Annie. 7. Nancy Walker at the simulator. 8. Mr. Lewis uses an overhead projector before beginning the simulators. Drivers Education 123 Warren Camp Vance Crosby Donna Lunde Mike Pllnske Velma Teichrow “A” Class For Everyone” 124 Physical Education 1. John Stoffel plays tennis. 2. Mr. Camp demonstrates wrestling. 3. What can you say tor perfection? 4. Wayne Anderson. Duane Gabrielson. and John Gaites in the weight room. 5. Brad Chipman shows his strength 6. Archery Is a popular class. 7. Gang up on the goalie. 8. Whore's the puck? Many people started Physical Education thinking it was one big hassle: another locker combination to remember, the entire dressing process repeated from the morning, flat hair, and sweaty bods. However, one soon found that the benefits out weighed the hassles. Being active gave a person added energy and a better sense of well-being for the rest of the day. Aside from that, it gave students the chance to forget the normal school routine and unwind, as was evident in the locker room. After taking the required trimester of Physical Education in the sophomore year, many students continued to take additional classes throughout their three years. As Miss Lunde stated. “There’s a class for everyone.” Some of the most enjoyed classes included slimnastics. tennis, volleyball, racketball. weight room, and archery. Physical Education 125 A Musical Experience 126 Band The cymbals flashed and the drummers rocked back and forth to the Spartan Cheer, as the band displayed their special brand of school spirit. The band started its marching season last June when they marched at Wilmar Mn, followed by an overnight trip to Detroit Lakes. The band also marched at the State Fair, taking first place for the day and fifth in the overall competition. The band marched at every home and playoff football game, providing entertainment for the fans. Stage band practiced early in the morning and after school several times a week. Under the direction of Miles Lundahl. it displayed its musical talent to anyone who would listen. The concert bands were composed of all students in band. They put on three concerts during the year, marching band concert, a winter recital, and a spring pop concert. The band took its marching band concert to both middle schools to present a spirit day program. 1. Larry Solheim sets up tor barn! practice 2. The Richfield Stage Band in concert at West Middle School 3. Band members unload fruit for their annual fruit sale. 4. Carrying a xylophone is hard work, at least Becky Ingersol seems to think so. 5. Miles Lundahl directs the band during a football pre-game show. 6. The RHS Marching Band, marching at the state Fair, led by Drum Maior Scott Dovit. 7. The band serves as a pep band at the Homecoming Pep-fest 8. Ann Gtese practices for a football halftime. Band 127 1. Hey. where's the rest of the choir? 2. Let's hear it, girls! 3. We want to hear you. guys 4. Who hit the wrong note? 5. The RHS Seventieth-Street Singers. 6. RHS Choir Director. Mrs. Westby. 7. Lisa Dargavol proudly displays her new Madrigal dress. 8. Linda Kleman and Jayne Lundberg sing out strong This year the RHS Madrigals wanted to change their name. After hours of consideration they couldn’t think of anything so they were affectionately known as Whoever-You-Are, before they decided on Seventieth-Street Singers. The RHS choirs, under the direction of Mrs. Westby, performed at many events this year. All the singing led to the main event: a trip to Chicago in May. All the members of the choir helped raise money for the trip by selling candy, baked goods, candles, and family portraits. While in Chicago, they sang at the Sears Tower and at the Museum of Science and Industry. The choirs worked very hard to prepare for the Lake Conference Vocal Festival in Minnetonka in April, where they sang “Messiah.” As one member stated, We sound strong this year.” 128 Cboir Chicago Or Bust Cho r 129 Orchestra Builds Charactei 130 Orchestra Orchestra Builds Character Sitting alone in a little room, serenading a tape recorder, and trudging up and down neighborhoods selling four-pound bags of popcorn builds character, according to RHS Orchestra Director Mr. Gagnon. Character building paid off in successful orchestra performances. Some of the major performances included the Fall Concert, the Winter Festival, and the Spring Concerto Concert. A select group of students were involved in the Spartan Strings which performed at community and school functions. Another select group was involved in the Spring musical. Finians’s Rainbow. The exchange trip to Bemidgi ended the year's hard work with a rewarding experience. For many students. Orchestra class was a time during the day when one could forget the daily pressures and have a fun. relaxed time playing music. 1. Sophomore Don Eiieff concentrates on the piece 2 First mod orchestra students Dana Martinson. Sue Bieike. and Robert Marten 3. Randy Westlund and other sixth mod orchestra students rehearse concert music. 4. Joe Classen relaxes. 5. Director Mr. Gagnon. 6. This Person tries to play her violin. 7. Pam Curtiss is ready to shoot. Orchestra 131 Using Their Talents Wally Hoots James Marcell Pearl Schmidt 132 Art 1. Nancy Calvin puls on Ihe finishing touch. 2. Mr. Tadsen supervises 3. This better be right! 4. Did you see that? 5. SheHi Mulligan works hard. 6. Miss Mayer, who came to RHS at the second trimester, consults with an art student. Richfield High School is known or a good Art Department. Its many courses gave students a wide variety to choose from. “Richfield has more courses to offer, more selection than any other school in the metropolitan area and more staff.” remarked Mr. Houts, Educational Leader for the department. Jewelry, Pottery. Sculpture, Painting, Drawing, Lettering, Commercial Art, and Advertising were just a few of the courses offered. Students worked hard to produce fine artwork. Seeing their work displayed around the building gave them a feeling of accomplishment. Besides a feeling of accomplishment and a heightened appreciation for beauty, many students found that the RHS Art Department prepared them for a career in fields related to art. Art 133 Industrial Arts Grow 134 lndustrial Arts Could you take apart a snowblower engine and put it together again so that it runs? In the new industrial arts class, Small Engines, students did this and more. Industrial arts had some interesting projects. One project in Architectural Drafting was building a three-demensional model of a building to scale. Electronics made a graphic equalizer and Small Engines learned how to fix a car engine. The Small Engines Class stressed that if students learned, they could fix anything. More girls enrolled in industrial arts classes this year, but the department is hoping for more next year. Industrial Arts 135 Home Economics Broadens In recent years home economics included family relationships and consumer studies, as well as cooking and sewing. Mrs. Holman and Mrs. Trench taught the food courses, which covered basic cooking and more advanced cooking dealing with meats, specialty foods, and microwave cooking. Miss Mickelson taught the sewing classes, which met various levels of student skills. One of the major events in sewing was the Minnesota Valley Women's Club Contest. Mrs. Trygstad taught those classes which involved different areas of family life, child developement, and interior design. In addition, a new course was offered entitled “You The Consumer.” 1. Sue Louisiana tackles her sewing project 2. Does it fit. Char? 3. Tim Johnson receives directions. 4. Tammy Nessler gets ready to enlarge 5. Hot. fresh bread made by Cory Anderson and Kris Huber 6. Sewing projects are modotod by Paula Hagert and Berta Dsercks. 7. Rog Sisson decides what negative to use. Top Photo Lab in When Mr. Nelson first taught photography at RHS, the photo lab was located where the Student Lounge is today. There were only five old enlargers for 25 students. Today, according to Mr. Nelson, we have the best photo lab in the state, even the U.S. There were two classes offered: State Basic Black and White Photography, which covered photo composition, camera handling, developing and printing pictures, and Color Photography, which covered correct metering and exposure techniques, developing and printing color film, portraiture, and display mounting. Photography 137 Business Education at RHS offered students a diversified program for either vocational or personal use. Any student who wanted to secure an office position could select Typewriting. Accounting, Office Procedures, and Shorthand. If the student wanted to gain office work experience while in high school, the Office Education program allowed students to attend school in the morning and work in an office during the afternoon. RHS business students had many doors opened for them. Other students enrolled in the following business courses for per- sonal use: Typewriting. Recordkeeping, Notehand, Business Machines, Business Study, Consumer Affairs, Insurance, and The Law You. Richfield High School had the very latest in equipment. One of the newest machines was a Word Processing Typewriter. This machine stored letters and addressed in memory, so that information could be played back with the typewriter operating automatically at 150 words per minute. And. what was really neat was that the typewriter was error free! 138 Business Education Opened Doors Ruth Dittes 1. A typing class takes a timing. 2. Lisa Pavlicek works on Card Punch 3. Carrie Plathe works with an Electric Calculator. 4. Kay Netson transcribes tor Shorthand 5. Peggy Bartel transcribes at a Correcting Selectric Typriter. 6. Kris Vanbergen at a Word Processing Typewriter. 7. Mr. Hess working with Mimeograph. 8. Carol Henrvingsen at an Electric Calculator. Harold Eloise Maimer Pederson Jack Ken Richard Campbell Hess Johnson Frank Jordan Scharlott Walstedt Business Education 139 Foreign Languages Travel Trirw Keller Bob Bretl 1. Kathie Lynn and Ginger Gleason in France 2. What did that say? 3. The Bobsy twins. 4. I just don't understand 5. Debtxe O'Keefe gets some answers. 6. That has a nice melody. 7. What time is it. everyone? 8. We have to do all this. Imagine standing in front of the Eiffel Tower or suntanning on the stoney beaches of France. For many students of the French class that was what they did the summer of 1979. The foreign langauge students went places and did many things this year. One of the traditional activities was having lunch at a restaurant of the culture the students studied. The language classes also made and served at the Dinner Theater. Another tradition at RHS was to go caroling in the halls at Christmas time. German. Spanish and French songs were heard throughout the halls. The language clubs planned a few trips: The French figured and fussed over a trip to Canada; the Spanish slaved and saved to go to Mexico; and the Germans gawked and gambled to go to Germany. Foreign Language 141 Meeting Student Needs Sidney Senior: What shall I take next tri, Horse Care and Stable Operations or Commercial Flower Productions? Simon Sophomore: Those courses weren’t offered at RHS, were they? Sidney Senior: “No, but they were offered at the Hennepin Technical Center! Over one hundred students took advantage of the facilities at Vo- Tech this year, choosing among nineteen different courses. Cook- Chef and Auto Mechanics seem to be two of the favorite classes among the students. Every day students loaded the bus to go to the center for two hours of classes. Each student received three credits for Vo-Tech classes. According to Mr. Ahlbom, advisor,” Vo-Tech is really meeting the needs of the students. It’s really satifying to see how many kids are getting by. 142 Vo-Tech Help For All Where do you go when you need help? At RHS individualized education was available to anyone who wanted or needed it. Up to 160 students participated in the program, receiving one to four hours of special instruction. Students were referred to the program by teachers, counselers, parents, or sometimes even by themselves. Fifteen instructors worked in small groups. Student tutors also helped students in the areas of English, math and social studies. 1. Gary Cantin worked hard at his welding class. 2. Students walked to their classes trom their busses. 3. Auto Mechanics is one of the favorite classes at Vo-Tech. 4. Tam Tu is tutored by Mrs. Schmidt, a CETA aide, in Individual Ed. 5. Mike Cook, a teacher from district 287, instructs Dale Miller. 6. Students load the bus to go home from classes. 7. In Bmfdmg Trades students build a home for a class project. 8. Barb Humentk works on a project with tutor Debbtf Frederick. 9. Group instruction is an important aspect of Individual Ed. Individual Education 143 l44 Admm slratton A Time To Assist Cooperation And Frustration Adovmsuatton 545 146 Administfation Richard R. Maas New RHS Principal 1. Mr Maas attempts to work in his oftice decorated by the cheerleaders tor his birthday. 2. Mr Bruce Larson. Director of Administrative Services. 3. Mr. Walker participates in Student Council meeting. 4. Mr. Lowell Larson. Superintendent ot Schools 5. Mr. Richard Maas. RHS Principal. 6. Mr. Richard Walker. Administrative Assistant. 7. Mr. James Hare. Director of Instruction. According to Roget's Thesaurus, administration means government, and RHS's government consisted mainly of four people. These four were Mr. Walker, Mr. Hare. Mr. Larson, and Mr. Maas. Mr. Walker, the Administrative Assistant, assisted the principal with community-school relationships. The Director of Instruction, Mr. Hare, assisted the principal with registration, grades, and scheduling. Mr. Larson, the new Director of Administrative Services, assisted the principal with school community relations and staff evaluation. The President, or Principal, of RHS was Mr. Maas. His job was to carry out all school policies. Mr. Maas became the RHS Principal this year when Mr. Olive moved to the District Office. Because the administration let the People (the student body) voice its opinion and then acted accordingly. RHS’s government was just. Whenever a problem arose, they worked together quickly and efficiently until it was resolved. The 1979-80 school year saw not only a new high school principal, but a new Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Lowell Larson, former Personnel Director, was named Superintendent in 1979. I have a very deep love for Richfield, said Mr. Maas, not only because of the people, but also because of the opportunities it has given me. Richfield hasn’t really given” Mr. Maas any opportunities that he hasn’t earned. Mr. Maas, a graduate of Mankato State University, came to Richfield in 1963 and taught twelfth-grade Social Problems. Later, he served as head of the Social Studies Department until 1970. During this time, he coached both gymnastics and wrestling. Then he became Assistant to the Academic Principal, under the dual-principal system and held that position for five years. From 1975 to 1979, he was Director of Instruction, and in 1979 became our Principal. Mr. Maas’ success could be due in part to his motto: If you’ve got something to get done, DO IT.” He loves racquet ball and sailing. In fact, one of his goals in life is to sail forever. His other goal is to remain in education and contribute as much as I possibly can to the development of a sound educational program. Administration 147 148 Secretarles and Media “One Big, Happy Family” 1. Irene Olson, athletic office secretary. 2. Donna Amatuzio. Lorraine Atsdurt. Geraldine Zoph. office secretaries. 3. Wanda Perusse. guidance secretary. 4. Louise knutson, student affairs secretary. 5. Bow 1: Marge Carlson. Margo Bohlander. Lois Mason. Maude Huffman. Row 2: Ruby Brand. Dorothy Cook. Jean Hagen. Jan Becker. 8. Paying and Receiving Department: Nadine Bristol and Arlene FusUier 7. Mary Snowdon checks out a student’s book. 8. Curt Emberson and Janet Benson. Media Specialists. 9. Mildred Quinn, secretary to Mr. Mass. 10. Anne Johnston attendance window and computer programming We’re just one big, happy family, said Mildred Quinn, head of the high school office. These dedicated women kept things running throughout the 1979-1980 school year. The duties of the secretaries differ: Wanda Perusse is secretary to the Guidance Office: Donna Amatuzio is the switchboard operator; and Irene Olson is in charge of the Athletic Office. Besides secretarial work, the office women handled programming of report cards. Arlene Fusilier ran the Paying and Receiving Department. The media area and staff are a part of all school programs, providing materials, equipment, and information. Information can be found for curricular subjects, for co-curricular needs, and for individual student needs. The media area houses about 40,000 items of print and non-print. There is also nearly 1,000 pieces of A.V. equipment that provides support for programs throughout the building. PSAT fees, dance tickets, yearbooks, play tickets, frustration pencils, garters, National Honor Society gold tassels, physical education fees, bus tickets, Happenings Books, buttons, lunch tickets! A person would think that he could get some change at the Paying and Receiving window. But no one can. Arlene Fusilier, in charge of the Paying and Receiving Department, explains that Every day some kid comes to get change. We have no way to get to the bank so the change is reserved for sales. Some kids get mad at us, but we can’t help them.” There is a change machine sitting on the counter, but no one ever notices it. Mrs. Fusilier has other problems, too. Students wait until the last minute to buy things. On the last day juniors could sign up for the PSAT test, the window was jammed with students. Secretaries and Media 149 150 Guklance and Nurse In February of 1979, RHS had a change in the building. The new Guidance Career Center was put in for everyone in RHS to use. There were five counselors that helped the students register for classes, decide on a college, work out conflicts, and most of all. identify with the Richfield school system. Happy Helpers 1. Dr. Grimmer discussed business over the phono. 2. Mr. Webb and Mrs. Perusse looked up information. 3. Poor Nurse Kelley! 4. Mrs. Lyons helped Kevin McTeague. 5. Mr. Webb helped work out a conflict 8. Smile. Miss Frankenstein! 7. Mr. Ahlbom. counselor and Vo-Tech advisor. Everyday the number of students that used the Center varied because of tests and illness, according to Miss Frankenstein. Some days there were only a few students using the Center, while, on others, a lot of students were there. The Center proudly displayed Career Week, November 5-9, with signs and announcements. The counselors wanted the Guidance- Career Center to be a place that RHS students would use and enjoy all year round. Mrs. Kelley, the RHS nurse said, This place is unpredictable. She was referring to the number of people who visited each day and the excuses they brought with them. It could be heard on any test day, I don’t feel good. I think I’ll go to the nurse. Nurse Kelley said she had to believe what the kids said, but there were certain ways she could tell if the students just wanted to go home. She wanted to stress the fact that she was also there to teach people to prevent illness and learn good health. The RHS Guidance Career Center offers a variety of helpful items for the students and staff of RHS. All the counselors work to the best of their abilities to provide everyone with help in planning schedules, deciding on a college, or just talking out a problem. The Center contains items ranging from college test applications to Vo-tech and work program applications. Miss Frankenstein, Mr. Webb. Mr. Ablbom, Mrs. Lyons, and Mr. Abelson want to help everyone, so if a problem ever comes up, just fill out a pink slip (available in the Center), leave it at the desk, and soon your problem will be worked out! Guidance and Nurse 151 152 Cooks. Janitors. Bus Drivers Lot Of Work To Do 1. Laurie Motz loads the bus alter a tough day at school 2. RHS janitors relax downstairs in the lounge 3. The morning crew of janitors. 4. RHS students load the bus going home westward 5. RHS cooks serve aH the hungry students. 6. Umm, that looks good! 7. Careful with that soup' 8. Hurry or you'll miss the bus19. The night crow of RHS janitors. The RHS cooks worked hard everyday, preparing about 1000 meals for students. The cooks had to plan every lunch a month in advance so they could put out the menu. Every morning they got to school early to serve breakfast and to begin fixing lunch. Their efforts paid off, though, because the students ate hot, nutrional lunches. The janitors had many jobs to do at RHS during the year. They had to fix clocks, clean the building, move things from room to room, carry in deliveries, change locker combinations, and fix the heating (or lack of heating) systems at RHS. Some of the janitors doubled up and were bus drivers, too. Thanks to those hard working men, RHS students went to away sporting events, field trips, Vo-tech, and back and forth to school. Without the cooks, bus drivers, and janitors, RHS would be a very different school. It’s another day at RHS, but there is a buzz around the halls. Pizza is being served in the hot lunch line. It’s quiet until ... Stomp, Stomp, Whoosh!! What is that, you ask? That’s just all the students rushing down to get their hot pizza. Everyone’s in a hurry, and poor Sue Sophomore gets one football player in front of her. At least she thought it was one. Pretty soon the whole RHS football squad is in front of her. Finally, Sue gets in the front and ... bummer! The pizza is all gone except the end piece, and it’s kind of cold by now. Oh well, Sue, you’ve got two more years of RHS to find out that if you want hot pizza, either be a football player or go to Pizza Hut for lunch! Cooks. Janitors. Bus Of Ivors 153 A Time To Remember The Seniors, the Juniors And The Sophomores o O Mugs 1S5 Seniors Magadeline C. Aagard Kathleen M. Ahrens Gregory R. Ahrndt Kevin R. Allan Ron D. Allen Wendy L. Wendy Bebi N. Richard C. Alan G. David W. Eric R. Gary J. Allers Aim Amand Amberson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson J Jan M. Anderson Karen Anderson Linda M. Anderson Marcia L. Anderson Mary Jo Anderson Michael T. Anderson Nancy R. Anderson Robert E. Anderson Ronald A. Anderson Sarah Anderson Susan Anderson Wayne Anderson Steven P. Andreasen Todd W. Anondson Patricia J. Arnold Michael J. Ashwood 1. RHS Seventieth Street Singers Tami Brose. Mark Olson, Paul Keller. Jayne Lundberg, and Blair Nelson. perform at the 1979 Homecoming Coronation. 2. Homecoming Queen candidate. Nancy Nlnteman. lights the cold temperatures in her own way. 156 Seniors Carol M. Karen J. Eric T. Cynthia J. Jeffrey W. Melanie A. Tami Kent D. Astell Aust Axelson Bailey Baker Baker Ballew Barnes Mark L. Brenda K. Marianne L. Joseph P. Peggy J. Dale S. Susan A. Todd M. Barnett Barron Barry Barta Bartel Bartosh Bauman Baynes v’ Anita J. Becker Lisa J. Beer Jeffery A. Bengtson Thomas L. Bengtson Barbara Berg Richard W. Berg Chris J. Barbara L. Beadle Beane • Deborah A. Laura L. Bonnie L. Bridget M. Paul E. Jeff A. David R. Brenda L. Borrell Boyle Brewster Brink Brinkman Brown Bruins Brunsvold 158 Seniors gar R. Nancy Adrian P. Melody J. Penny L. Garry L. Timothy J. John D. Ikins Calvin Campbell Campbell Campbell Cantin Cantin Carlson Karen J. Patricia L. Susan R. James M. Mary E. Vickie L. Paul B. Kimberly A. Carlson Carlson Carlson Carr Carr Carroll Carson Case James T. Linda S. Linda T. Julie A. Carol B. Casey Casper Chamberlain Charnoski Chell Paul Steven P. Heidi L. Donald D. Jeffrey M. Chellsen Christian Christopher Church Clearence 1. Robyn Lingen makes a monkey of hersett. 2. Lori Hope dreams of her Different Worlds at the Homecoming Dance. 3. Sean Denman and Debbie Penz pep-up the team at the Pep-Fest 4. Linda Stewart receives her corsage from Barb Douden. Seniors 159 Patrick Coleman Michael S. Colford Mark W. Collins Thomas R. Condon Renee A. Connelly Allen B. Conway Laurie M. Cook Thomas J. Cooley Peter Martin Michael W. Cully Cummins Curran Lisa M. Dargavel Cheryl Dayton Jodi M. Dean Sean J. Denman Duane Desrosier Roberta M. Barry P. Diercks Dimond Eric G. Doan Paul S. Doering Priscilla A. Dohrer Steven P. Phillip D. Ronda J. Raymond J. Theresa R. Dolan Dolan Doll Donohoe Doocy 160 Seniors Debra A. Denise M. Kimberly A. Barbara J. Richard S. Lee C. Mary M. Scott W. Doose Dopkins Dotseth Douden Drummond DuFresne DuFresne Duncan Sheryl A. Joseph A. Michelle R. Paul J. Michael D. Terence C. Jackie D. Annette M. Duncan Dunne Dusosky Dvorak Dworshak Eason Edberg Elder Mitchell L. Eliott Connie S. Ellison LaRae M. Robert D. Christine M. Emond Erding Erickson Kristin A. Erickson Kimberly M. Ermisch Stephen E. Ertz Elizabeth D. Evans Jenane K. Evans 1. Beth Sibley displays her senior senility with her Ken doll. 2. Diane Kopesky and Mary Marette are congratulated by Becky Ingersotl. 3. Debbie Frosig foams at the mouth. J Seniors 161 Kathleen A. Shannon L. Michelle J. Alan J. Anne Randall F. Patrick D. Robert J. Evans Feldman Fiedler Filzen Flahavan Flanagan Flanders Fletcher Dean H. Floback Eric P. Forsberg Merisusan Forster Jane M. Frederick John W. Freuler y Susan Fritzke Debra J. Duane D. Frosig Gabrielson John H. Joel D. Steven J. Dawn M. Annette F. Jon N. Leslie A. Margaret T. Galles Garner Garske Gerber German Getman Gibbons Gibbs Seniors, Seniors, Seniors, and Seniors are the very best echoed through our normally quiet halls on the morning of Friday, October 5. The seniors, minus third floor main wing, walked out of their third mod classes and congregated in the main hall. This quiet group turned into a screaming, yelling mob that stretched as far as the eye could see. After about 15 minutes of marching through the halls, Mr. Maas and Mr. Walker, who seemed to take this march in the spirit with which it was intended, broke up the crowd. Everyone agreed that it was a great way to end Homecoming week and wondered if a new tradition has begun. Eileen K. Linda K. John John E. Kelly M. Gillian Gillitzer Gisselquist Glaubitz Gleason 162 Sonlors Lynn M. James R. Linda K. Richard Glory A. Anthony T. Cynthia M. Claire L. Gordon Gorman Grabner Grabow Graham Gray Gray Grazzini Nancy K. Gwendolyn L. Michael J. Paul F. Steven James G. Valaurie E. Timothy D. Greeley Green Greenwaldt Griffin Grimes Grindeland Groat Grogan Russell M. Steven G. Kimberly James K. Gregory J. Thomas J. Alan M. Marla K. Gronlund Gullickson Guntire Guth Haas Haas Habegger Hagen 1. Leslie Gibbons and Scott Schuveilier take off their hats to the Class of 1980. Nancy M. Paula J. Timothy J. Charles E. Jean M. Patricia J. David J. Dean G. Hagen Hagert Halbur Hall Hammer Hannigan Hanson Hanson Paul A. Michael K. Patrick J. Carol L. Michael S. Brian Ann Laurie A. Hanto Harden Harmon Harrington Harrington Harvath Hassenstab Haugan Edward J. Haupt Andrea J. Hayford Steven J. Heruth Robert E. Hilton Ann Hoffman Jeffrey S. Hoffman Pamela A. Hoffman Gregory S. Hoglund Cheryl A. Hollenzer Karl Leonard A. Lori J. Holm Hoof Hope 164 Seniors Julie T. Kris Lisa K. Jeannine R. Catherine A. Pamela N. Angela K. Scott M. Hurske Huber Huebner Hunke Hunsaker Hursh Huseby Hyslop Elizabeth A. Peder J. Stephanie M. Stepheon M. Mark A. Ingerspll Jacobsen Jaeger Jaeger Jantscher Wayne A. Carol M. David L. Mary E. Lorrie A. Todd D. Bruce A. Cary B. Janu Jensen Jensen Jensen Jette Johanson Johnson Johnson Cynthia R. Jacalyn R. Mark V. Johnson Johnson Johnson Melissa M. Johnson Michael J. Johnson Nancy E. Johnson Richard A. Johnson 1. Jenny Kollander puts on the old thinking cap. 2. Cindy Bailey has it “her way Seniors 165 Gregory E. Roy R. Gina L. Leland D. Laura B. Scott Douglas R. Alieh Jordahl Jorgensen Joslyn Jungels Jungers Kaiser Kampa Kamrani Kathleen A. Kenealey Terry L. Kenmuir John R. Kennedy Rodney G. Kerkow Anthony J. Kesler Eugene L. Kesler Michael J. Kielty Douglas A. Kleist Linda A. Kleman Kerry L. Judith A. Knight Knowles Julie A. Theresa L. Koch Koch 166 Senlors Diane L. Kimberly K. Patricia A. Matthew J. Jon L. Jean M. James R. Brad A. Kopesky Kopesky Koppi Kosidowski Kotval Krattenmaker Krause Kreidler Richard Corrine M. Anita L. Terri L. Thomas J. Paula A. Mark G. Virginia E. Krossin Kuhl Kujawski Kvaale Kyllo Lackie LaDouceur Lais Bonita M. Jon R. Julie M. Langsdorf Larson Larson Katrina D. Theresa A. Larson Larson 1. Ginger Gleason has a good hat on her shoulders. 2. Michelle Dusosky flashes a Free and Easy pose. 3. Sleeping Beauty. Anita Becker 4. I gotta get outta here! says Debby Bjurlin. Seniors 167 Richard G. Sandra K. Robyn Lori A. Brenda R. Steven Kathleen M. Susan K. Lindgren Lindgren Lingen Lohse Loney Lood Loos Louisiana Daniel G. Lund Jennifer A. Lund Jayne L. Lundberg Chris E. Luse Kim K. Lutes 168 Seniors Kathleen M. Lynn Janice A. Lyons Barbara F. Mackey Karen G. MacLeod Marilee A. Mary B. David Patricia J. Malmberg Marette Marquard Marsicano Kathryn L. Thomas M. Roger D. Troy A. Mark A. Nancy A. Gary L. Peggy A. Martinson Mattox Mattson Matuke Matuschek McClay McColley McCoy Paul M. Daniel B. Monica L Shinya Joseph M. McCullen McGinty McGraw McHenry Mclnerny 1. You look Ilk© an Annette German. 2. An awfully funny dance-line — Lisa Perry. Linda Gdlitzer. Leane Moe and Barry Dinvood 3. Connie Patterson checks her work 4. Eric Axetson tries to teach Dave Jenson snappy dressing. Seniors 169 Shannon E. Mark E. McNally McNeil Bernadett E. Deanna J. Meemken Melin Paul E. Michon R. Mercer Meyer Julie Gregory J. Meyers Michelsen Marie M. Mark A. Miller Miller Ralph H. Stephen D. Miller Miller Steven T. Timothy A. Miller Miller Leanne Laurie L. Moe Moen 170 Senlors i Robert L. Naumchik Patrick R. Neuwirth Tera L. Nordstrom Theresa J. Carole A. Laurie K. James A. Patricia C. Jeffrey A. Donald E. Morse Morton Motz Mundahl Munkel Murray Myers Blair R. Breck W. Julie A. Nelson Nelson Nelson Thomas L. Nelson Troy A. Nelson Lynda A. Nervick Janelle K. Neufeld Scott A. Rachelle M. George J. Nutt Nygaard Yunis Seniors 171 Deborah A. Michael P. Rachael L. Mark R. Tracy L. Thomas A. Arnis Gregory E. OKeefe Olsen Olsen Olson Olson Osgood Ozols Pallas Susan M. Constance Kristi L. Lisa M. Joanne N. Palmer Patterson Paulson Pavlicek Pavlik Beth A. Payette Ruth L. Peabody Jeffrey C. Pearson Timothy L. Pearson Denise L. Pederson 172 Seniors Lisa Gregory A. Anne Marie Marylee Herv6 B. Tamara L. Beth A. Brian Perry PersJin Person Persons Pestre Peters Peterson Peterson Charles D. Cheryl A. Cheryl Ann Daniel S. David J. Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Jodie L. Mark J. Mark L. Peterson Peterson Peterson Richard J. Timothy R. Peterson Pike 1. Space creatures intest the heads of Peggy McCoy. Lori Hope. Ruth Peabody, and Julie Reid. 2. Seniors are the very best! 3. Lisa Dargavel and Kim Case model the latest in fashions 4. Wayne Janu watches all the girts go by. Seniors 173 Gregory J. Cynthia M. Adam A. Kathleen J. Paul M. Poehling Ponting Poquette Porter Potts Brian E. William D. Barry Todd C. Charleen M. Preble Prideaux Provo Purfeerst Quinn Kathleen Robert J. Diane M. Ramsey Randle Rasmussen Mark D. Charles L. Kelly A. Reimers Reinmuth Reisdorph 174 Seniors Michelle L. Anne C. Patti M. Eugene B. Brian K. Reller Remington Rerat Reu Reuss Michelle A. Revier Kristi L. Reynolds Douglas H. Rhodes Bradley J. Roehning Frank W. Roepke Thomas M. Barbara A. Michael James Mary K. Roetman Ronglien Rooney Root Rosch Keith D. Rossow Pamela A. Rotzien Kari L. Ruebke Lori K. Runke Carrie J. Sable 1. Battle o! the Sexes — Shinya McHenry vs. Kim Case 2. No. Dale, you're supposed to lind Lisa, not Bronda! 3. Is that Cinderalta on her way to the ball?-No. it's Cindy Johnson 4 Missy Young and Ann Thompson model their T-shirts Seniors 175 Timothy R. David J. Nancy Michael A. Sack Salonen Sandness Schaefbauer Catherine A. Kurt R. Gary L. Janet R. Schauer Schmidt Schreiner Schultz Wanted Dead Or Alive ► Do these two criminals look like sophomores to you? On September 5, 1979 Cary Johnson and Al Anderson, alias Tom Segfield and Tim Segfield, became temporary sophs. When they infilterated the underclassman picture lines, their sole purpose was to make the yearbook editors look like fools. Unfortunately for them, they were caught red-handed. This episode put the editors on the look out for the two alias' pictures. Now the tables are turned, and who appears to be a fool? Scott R. Wendy L. Mary M. Paul K. Schuveiller Seesz Sepolski Severson Erik W. Sexe John Craig L. Carolyn L. Shanks Sheppard Schuler 176 Seniors Steven A. Kristin M. Nancy C. Denise L. Snuggerud Solie Songstad Sorensen Todd Sorensen Jill E. Specht Alwin D. Spencer Leslie A. Staber 1. You're so cute. Pancho Villa! — Frank Roepke 2. Dr. Slrangolove ... oops! Dr. Strand. 3. Hmmmmm. I'll have to think about that. John Stoffel. Seniors 177 Kevin F. Marilyn R. Steven P. Todd P. Jeffrey A. Julie M. Kent C. Gary A. Sullivan Sundem Sundt Sutter Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanstrom 178 Senlors Joan A. Tarvin Paul J. Ann M. Thaden Thompson Kari L. Michelle M. Thompson Thompson Terrance R. Eric Thompson Thoms Kelly M. Thyr Denise L. Lori J. Susan A. Julie M. Vogel Vogelgesang Vogelgesang Volz 1. Sabrina Tol discusses crucial political issues 2. Tim lovoty Legs' Johnson 3. We've got our hair to keep us warm! — Annette German and Tom Haas Rhonda L. Timothy R. von Mosch Vrchota Julie A. Walz Lori Wangen Seniors 179 Very slowly he slinks down in his seat; his feet move to the desk in front of him as he reclines further. His head begins to bob and his eyelids droop until the tiny slits close. This description fits the “active” student at RHS. When it comes to priorities, jobs, fall play, soccer practice, yearbook deadlines, 2:00 A.M. date, Kramer vs. Kramer, Stan Trek, The Main Event, dances, cruising, the all-important parties, church groups, Young Life meetings, math assignments, English themes, and research projects, all seem to come before sleep. Many short-tempered, snappy, angry people can be heard when they haven’t drifted off into a world of oblivion. But remember these are the times of your life. Steven L. Jane M. Mark C. Washburn Weber Wegmiller Scott L. Lucinda A. Gregory J. Carmen J. Linda M. Vernon D. Kathy J. Julie A. Westmiller Wheeler Whitmer Wickoren Williams Williams Wilson Wilt 180 Seniors Ann E. Todd William F Witt Wittsack Woida Judi L. Charles J. Theodore S. Wold Wolf Wong The Last of the Lasts My senior year is past. I’ve had the last of the great last lasts. I have been to my last first high school football game of the season. My last last game for that matter, too. I have attended my last Homecoming Dance, Fire and Ice Dance, and my very last Senior Prom, for high school, that is. I’ve done my last English theme, math assignment, and social studies project. I even survived my last last day of school. I am really glad that the last lasts are finally over. Just think, in the fall I will have my last first day of school, as a freshman in college. Sheila K. Jeffrey D. Lisa M. Stephen R. Melissa S. Brenda M. Workman Wright Wunder Yetzer Young Zeibol Brent A. Zocher Chris L. Zoebisch Laima Zoltners Mara Zoltners Carol P. Zopf Halyna Zubar 1. Smile pretty. Paula. 2. Anita Kujawski. Santa’s little helper. Seniors 181 182 Senlors Being A Senior Is Child’s Play As the end of school draws near and the senior class gets ready to enter the real world, stop for a moment and take a look at what RHS is releasing into the wild world. Some seniors are resorting to children’s games. They play dress up, blow bubbles, and color with crayons. They also have developed the fine art of role playing and have become skilled at hide-and-go-seek. At the same time, they still enjoy the childhood pleasures of a good sucker and an afternoon nap. As we contemplate these activities, the big question is: “Will they ever grow up?” ... Yes, some seniors do grow up, and they have the time of their life doing it. 1. Beth Sibley says. Aw. you found me! 2. Sarah Anderson takes a cat nap. 3. Lisa Dargavel gets her licks In. 4. Simple pleasures for simple minds. Becky Ingersoll blows tiny bubbles. 5. Annette German plays dress up. just like mommy. 6. Julie Suess colors her world with crayola crayons. 7. Heil Hitler! Oops. Heil Michael Ashwood! 8. Some seniors, like Becky Ingersoll. do grow up. Don’t they Tad Haas? Seniors 183 Ames. Brad Ammann. Brian Amram, Sue Anderson. Cory Anderson. Kimberly Anderson. Rebecca Anderson. Richard Anderson. Roz Anderson. Scon Anderson, Scolt Anderson. Scott Anderson. Tina Anderson. Tom Andrus. Robert Appelbaum. Beth Arriola. Melissa Ascher. Mike Ashmun. Candace Ask. Kim Aspelin. Lori Abet. Douglas Abete. Dawn Ackerman. Debra Juniors Agrver. Doug Ahrens. Ruth Alfano. Rob Aulwes. Christine Austin. Steven Baker. Valerie Baribeau. Mark Baria. Nina Bartelme. Bruce Bauman. Burt Bauman, Nedina Baumgartner. Dan Beane. Richard Beilke. Becky Beik. Nathan 184 Juniors Bergh. Mylos Bernhardson. Polly Berzelius. John Billmeier. Rick Bjercke. Kjirsten Bjorback. Amy Blunt. Janet Bolatto. Frank Boitweg. Teresa Bolson. Kristi Boosalts.Caroline Bottvun. Timothy Bottollson. Rebecca Brandt. Paul Brandon, Autumn Breth. Denise Bright. Chris Bright. Timothy Bringle. Joel Brink. Barbara Brown. Jay Broze. Tami Brueske. Scott Brummer. Gregg Buchmann, Diane Bue. Chris Bullene. Elizabeth Burgstahler. Judy Busch. Peter Buttedai. Steven Buttedal. William Camp. Bruce Carey. Theresa 1. Hup! Two! Three! Four! Larry Solheim marches with the band. 2. Aw. come on. smile. 3. Go. Nancy. Go! Don't get out of step Nancy Watson 4. Rick Femrite. Kurt Truskervski. and Randy Kopischke marching with the band! Juniors 185 Carey. Vicky Carlson. Brenda Carlson. Brent Carlson. Jacquelin Carlson. Jane Carlson. Michelle Carlson. Roger Carlson. Suzanne Carmack. Ronald Carrington. Timothy Carroll. Robert Casey. Teresa Chamberlain. Jeftrey Charnoski. Christy Cheng. Benny Chipman. Bradley Chovan. Carla Christenson. Patti Cahristianson. Amy Christopherson. David Chruch. Laura Churchward. Lisa Cihunka. Maria Clarke. Joseph Class. Kimberly Classen. Joseph Clausen. Paul Clouse. Brett Coenen. Andrea Colvin. Chris Condon. Mark Connelly. Maureen Conrad. Brian Cooney. Dianne Copeland. Rick Cotterman. Richard Crawlord. Kevin Crorkin. Pat Crosley. Carolyn Cudd. Karin Cummings. Pam Curtiss. Pam Dagner. Wendy Dahlk. Robin Dalager. Deborah Dalager. John Dale. Laurie Dalen. Tracy Dallager. Renae Davis. Mark Decker. David Deeren. Shelley Derby. Julie Devitt, Scott Devorak. Lori Dewees. Vern Dickey. Michael Dickie. Jerreey Doege. Sandra Dolmar. Chris Dombeck. Theresa Dotseth. Chris Dover. Larry Dufresne. Barbara Dunham. Michael Dyke. Mary Eckerman, Robert 186 Juniors Etd, Gregory Elenbaas. Leslie Engstrom. Jennifer Erickson. Kent Ervasti. Robert Eubanks. John Evans. Joan Fahey. Virginia Farnham. Jeanne Feist. Carol Femrite. Richard Fennig. Cynthia Fick. David Reman. Terri Fisher. Bruce Fitch. John Fitzenberger. Madonna Fix, Thomas Fjeldstad. Michael Flahavan, Paul Flannigan, Kimborty Flatten. Wade Floberg. Bruce Forsell. Lori Fowler. Lisa Franklin. Don Franson. Don Frechette. James FritzKe. Phil Fuller. Joseph Fykse, Annemarie Galles. Bev Gallimore. Donna Gardner. Grant Gass. Alison Gates. Todd Geist, Daniel Gelecinskyj. Wolodyhyr George. Brenda Gerlach. Diane Gibbs. Kathleen Gteso. Owen Gilhousen. James Gilpin, Bobbi Gmach. Teresa Goebel. Gary Goelz. Kristi Gorman, Gary Goward. Wenda Grafing. Mary Grosz. James Gullickson. Kristy Gustafson. Catherine Haar. Joan Haas. Tad Hadley. Penny Hagen, Lawrence Haiberg. Mark HaN. Barg Hanley. John Hansen. Jerry Hansen. MicheWe Hanson. Gordy 1. Gary Goebels meeting Maria Cihunka at the corner? Wipe that grin off your face. Gary. 2. Andrea Coenen suits up for a track meet. Finally learned to tie a knot. Andrea? 3. What a beautiful smile. Sue Korts. Juniors 187 Hargreaves. Craig Harris. Rebecca Hartman. Sara Harwood. Karen Hauer. Linda Haug, Jason Haugan. Nancy Haws. Greg Hedensten. Donna Hekjeson. David Hendrickson. Kathy Hennagir. Timothy Henningsen. Carol Herrmann. Paul Herzog. John Heuring. Chuck Hichman. Timothy Higgins. Martin Hilgeman. Peter Hines. Brenda Hines. Julie Hlavka. Douglas Hoffman. Ellen Holland. Jodi Hollenback. Kim Holmos. Michael Holtan. Christina Horning. Mary Hostutler. Michael Hovelson, Brenda Howard. Gregory Hoy. Henry Hromadko. Wayne Huberty. Timothy Hugo. Gerald Hulett. Kristen Huntington. Kenneth Hurley. Joseph Hutchins. Sandra Hyde. Tracy Hylton. Hotly Indehar. Robin Ingersoli, Joseph Irtgvall. Jay Jackson, Mike Jacobs. Michael Jacobson. Tracy Jacox. Traci Janu. Kim Jeffers. John Jensen. Jim Jensen. Rick Jepson. Sharon Jernberg, Randy ' ' Jessen. Michael Johnson. Brett 188 Juniors Johnson. Quick Johnson. Jell Johnson. Karen Johnson. Lance Johnson. Laurie Johnson. Mary Johnson. Michael Johnson, Michelle Johnson. Peggy Johnson. Skyler Jordahl. Paul Jorgensen. Allen Kaltstrom. Kay Kamletter. Michele Kamrani. Maryam Kanz, Joe Keller. Pam Kelley. Colleen Kolliher. Laurie Kelly. Michael Kendall. Patty Kennedy. Betsy Kerbaugh. Marcine Kosler. Tamara Kiehl. Kathy Kielty. Pam King. Russell Kinney. Kathleen Kinnunen. Katy Kirchgasler. David Kleinschmidt. Connie Kleschold. Donald Knight. Timothy Knoph. Joan Knowles. Diane Knutson. John Koch. Jeanine Koenck. Fayla Kohlan. David Kollander. Lisa Konios. Kim Kopesky. Linda Kopischke. Randal Koppi. Janey Korts. Susan Kozar. Dan Koziol. Butch Krattenmaker. Jennifer Kretzmann. Lisa Krinhop. Kim Kritzer. Kelly Juntors 189 KroU. Gordon Krueger. Lynda Kuchn. Brian Kurtenback. Robert Kypke. Brian Lackey. Thomas Lackey. Tim Lalim, Michelle Lanks. Inese Larsen. Boonse Larsen. Kari Larson. Almee Larson. Kara Laws. Todd Lawton. Patti Layer. Pat Leary. Kevin Leary. Randall Letfter. Daniel Lehman. Al Lemere. Martin Lewis. Amy Lien. Lori Lien. Steven Lilja. Craig Lindbiom. Thomas Linderwell. Michele Lindquist. David Lindstrom. Monica Lockwood. Todd Loken. Carol Loos. Linda Loss. Dena LuckweU. Leeann Lundbert. Mike Lyon. Kristin MacMillan. James Macziewski. Jeff Mader. Blake Mahowald, Karen Marchessauit. MoBy Marcotte. Dave Martinson. Carrie Martinson. Nancy Mason. Joe Mattson. Loren Mattson. Tracy McCoy. Mary McCoy. Patrick McDonald. Liana McKeown. Shawn McLain. Jill McNamera. Brian McPherson. Matthew McTeague. Kevin Meier. Brian Meigaard. Rebecca Mercier. Patricia Meyer. Barbara Meyer. Gregory Mihock. Jill Mills. Ronald Mohs. Tom Mommsen. Denise 190 Juniors Moore. Donna Moore. Robert Morgan. Kristine Morse. Craig Morton. Ann Mullerleile. Thomas Mulligan. Micholte Myrvold, Steven Nelson. Anthony Nelson. Elana Nelson. Kay Nelson. Miriam Nelson. Penny Nelson. Robert Nelson. Roxanne Nelson. Scott Nervick, Lisa Nessler. Tamara Netland. Peter Nguyen. Xuan NierJer. Barbara Nieder. Carol Njaa. Nancy Nolan. Susan Norman. John Norquist. Gayle Nothom. Mary Nygaard, Nancy Oanos. Eric Oberg. Lucy Ocel, Mark OConnor. Mark Odenback, Wendy Odenthal. Kathleen Odenthal. Robert Oltedahl. Susan 1. Richfield's tin soldier. Lisa Nervick. 2. Scott Devitt lirects traffic. 3. Sharon Ryerson In Gold Country. 4. 'ersey Day. Juniors 191 Orner. Dale Osgood. Mark Paczkowski. Jill Pansch. Sheryl Paoli. Joseph Parrish. John Patricerti. Debora Paulson. Bob Pauly. Karen Payne. Mike Peet. Don Peetsch. 8rian Peltier. Sue Pemberton. Al Pemple. Gayle Perlich. Meg Persons . Steven Petersen. Joyce Peterson. Juhe Peterson. Allen Peterson. Angle Petersen. Craig Peterson. Gary Peterson. Jody Peterson. Scott Peterson. Tim Peterson. Todd Petrofski. Laura Pfleiderer. Deborah Phan. Hau Phillips. Dale Piepho, Ann Pilger. Loci Piram. Diane Piram. Dorothy Plathe. Carrie Plourde. Patricia Pompa, Jerome Prohofsky. Thomas Queat. Debbie Raaen. Erick Radatz. Joseph Rasinski. Diane Rathbun. Laurie Reed. Robert 1. Dan Baumgarton gives a toot. 2. Campers Mike Rude and Sue Amram find a gopher” named Mark Condon. 3. Flutists Carol Feist and Lori Rathbuth overdress for marching practice 4. Chuck Heuring in his swivel seat. Reierson. Sharon Rendahl. Carol Ronlund. Terry Reudelsterz. Steven Rice. Nancy Richert. Thomas Riddersen. jelfrey Riebe. Jerome Rieger. Kent Roberts. Mary Robinson. Debbie Rodgers. John 192 Juniors Rosencrantz, Todd Rotz. David Roumel. Katherine Ruckes. Walt Rude. Michael Rudolph, Mark Russell. Pamela Ruud. Tracy Rynda. Chris Sable. Stephen Samuetson, Michael Schiogel. Todd Schmidt. Debbie Schmidt. Joan Schmidt. Thomas Schultz. Larry Schultz. Mark Schulz. Roland Schum. Debra Schumacher. Lori Schwartz. Mcrri Seaberg. Kurt Seel. Jason Seeter. Donna Scgfield. Tom Seibert. Glenn Seibert. Kurt Setdon. Vicki Selme, Bill Seitcntine. Lon Shaughnessy. Tim Shellum Mary Sherry. Jell Sickle. Sherri Simon. Benjamin Sinclair. Dean Sindetar. Jell Sjolseth. Rosalie Skogh. Joseph Smerud. Cindy Smieja. Barbara Smith. Barbara Smith. Carla Smith Greg Smith. Jeff Smith. Marti Smith. Todd Snoll, Greg Snyder. Carl Snyder. Steve Solensten. Amy Soiheim. Larry Sorenson. Marilyn Sorenson. Scott Steinke. Chris Stembridge. Mary Beth Stern. Ted Stiles. Timothy St Martin. Charles Stolte, Jonathan StPlerre. Nancy Strand. Thomas Stroud. Candace 1. Steve Shriner and Kathy Kenner sign in. 2. Jerry Hugo. Ann Morton, and Carol Rendahl at Homecoming Dance. Struck. Robert Stumpl. Walter Sullivan, Mike Sunoson. Debra Supalo. Joan Sutliff. Heidi Te giand. Daniel Tetander. Chris Terry. Mike Thoikes, Jon Thomas. Tim Thompson. Judy Thompson. Karen Thompson. Lezlie Thompson. Randal Tjaden, Cynthia Tollefson. Barb Tolrud. David Tolvstad. Mark Torvstad. Theresa Tormoen, Julie Trapp. Bob Treichel. Mark Trembley. Denise Trummer. Bob Trushenski. Kurt Tuttle, Tammy Tuttle. Terry Uram. Rita Utno. Robert Vanbergen. Kristin Vandeusen. David Veit. James Venzke. Janis Veronika. Jacklyn Swanson. Betty Swanson. Gary Swanson. Ronald Swanson. Steve Sweeney. Becky Swindal. Kon Takvam. John Teal. Debra 194 Juniors Vilendrer, David Vinge. Bruce Vitols. Todd Vogeigesang. Lynn Vonmosch. Sherry Waagen. Sonja Waggoner. Renee Wald. Jessica Wattck. Robert Wallin. Leslie Walstrom. Michael Walz. Mark Warn. Britton Washburn. Greg Watson. Nancy Watt. Dan Weisgram. Mark Wengenroth. Todd Westlund. Randy Westmiller. Janine Weyer. Jean White. Betty White. Janet Wick. Catherine Wicklund. Stuart Wiederhoit. Paul Wiesmann. Thomas Wilder. Mike Wmkelman, Miko Winkelman. Nancy Juniors 195 Sophomores Aagard. Rachel Abeie. Paula Adelmann. Nancy Alters. Kathryn Ames. Jeffrey Amos. Paul Amos. Sally Amundson. Erik Amundson. John Anderson. Kris Anderson. Mindy Anderson. Nancy Anderson. Susan Andrada. Cristela Andrews. Theresa Andrus. Eugene Asakson. David Alter bury, Rande Auchsletter. Paul Cach. James Bailey. Thomas Baldwin. Michelle Ball. Carolyn Ballard. Gaten Ballew. John Baribeau. Lisa Barry. Stephen Baurle. Eric Becker. Luiza Beckstrom Kathy Beer. Douglas Belew. Douglas Bell. Ramon Benedict. Kristine Bengtson. Lora Benson. Chris Benson. Jon Bcntler. Kristi Berg. Kathy Borg. Mary Bergman. Karen Bernaucr. Susan Berntson. Marit Bossier. Stephanie Buening. Carol 196 Sophomores Bielke. Susan Bitek. Kendrea Bjornstad. Jody Blankenship. Mary Bley. Ken Blood. Bonnie Bloomberg. Karen Board. Deanna Borrcll. Beverly Boyles. Jamie Briggs. Susan Bros. Jeffrey Bruins. Tom Brunsvold. Karen Buck. Barbara Butterfield. Brenda Calkins. Theodore Campbell. Jill Campbell. Tracy Card. Danny Carlson. Keith Carolson. Sandy Carroll. Theresa Buion. Michael Bugen. Janet Burckhardt. Debbie Burkhardt. David Burns. Patricia Burris. David Butak. Joanne Butler. Patrick Buttedal, Peggy Case. Patrick Caspers. Stephen Castagnerl. Kevin Chaffin. David Chapman. Faith Church. Jeffrey Clark. Kristen Ctauson. Mike Clough. Gregory Colihan. Joseph Coiiigan. Tracy Collins. David Collins. Rhonda Conrad. Georgia Cooley. Patricia 1. Often the sophs are too shy to dance, but soon the band will have them boogying. 2. Well. Linda Fjefde. it’s your own fault for standing too close to those loud drummers! 3. Classes are merely a break from meeting people in the halls. Sophomores 197 1. Half combing is one ol the more intellectual pursuits ol the sophomores 2. Some people have so much school spirit they even have R's printed on their shirts. Corazalla. Darrel Corbett. Janet Corpe. Virginia Cosgrove. John Covington. Anthony Crankshaw. Carolyn Crawlord. Daniel Cully. David Curtis. Kevin Dagnault. Ranae Dahtk. Renee Dallager. Barbara Davidson. Charlotte Davidson. Roilin Day. Paul Dayton. Lisa Debner. Joseph Derosier. Renee Derrick. Lynn Dice. Daryl Dickie. Joseph Dietzler. Diane Dirca. John Dixon. Kent Doeden. Craig Dohrer. Patrice Dolly. Lisa Eolmar. Diane Donohoo. Daniel Donovan. Julie Doose. Joniia Doyle. Diane Dreier. Scott Oulac. Deanna Dunnelt. Lori Duvlea. David Dworshak. Deborah Dwyer. Mike Earl, Bonnie Eckstrom. Joel Eders. Richard Edwards. Mark Egglestron. Jane Egland. Lisa Elder. Michael Eliell. Doretta Eliell. Suzanne Ellison. Mary Eisen. Jo Elton. April Engelbrekt. Brian Ennenga. Gayle 198 Sophomores Erickson. Barbara Erickson. Chip Erickson. Karen Erickson, Margo Eric son. James Farley. Terence Farrell. Ann Feldman. Brian Femrite. Kristen Fiedler. Brenda Fitzenberger. David Ffetde. Linda Fjeklstad. Dale Fossen. Susan Frank. Debra Franzmeier. Janet Freeman. John Frethem. Mark Fritzke. Jett Frober. Mike Gabnelson. Joyce Gagnon. WiUiam Gantriis. Marta Gates. David Gerads. Tony Gerlach. David Gibson. Laurie Gibson. Lita Giese. Anne Gilligan. James Gilpin. Wendy Gleason. Thomas Giidden. Pamela Goodman. Richard Brabow. Tamara Grande. Robin Griffin. Jack Brunow. Darlene Gullickson, Brian Hagen. Robert Hagloe. Gretchen Haid. Trent Halvorson. Amy Hansen. Cynthia Hansen. Wilham Hanson. Fred Harford. Jeffrey Harmon. Thomas Harris. Biran Harris. Jennifer Harry. Reed Harvey. Leslie Hassenstab. Erik Haupt. Mary Kay Hawke. Sandra Haws. Anthony Sophomores 199 Healey. John Heinz. Vmce Helfand. Maureen Hetiof. Teh Hendrex. Douglas Hermstad. Dawn Herrboldl. Brooks Hilton, David Hines. Lisa Hippie. Scott Hirsch. Warren Hoter. Mike Hoglund. Larry Holt. Monica Holland. Julie Hollingsworth. Heather Holtan. Timothy Hoops. John Hoppe. Janet Hoppe. Jin Hoverson. Douglas Huberty. Thomas Hudson. Tony Humenik. Barbara Jackson. Ray Jacobs. Eileen Jacobsen, Wendy James. Meiiee Jarzyna. Jim Jelinski. Tod Jelmo. Michael Jense. Kim Jessen. Laura Johns. Kris Johnson. Beth Johnson. Chris Johnson. Elinor Johnson. Emma Johnson. Gary Johnson. Kimberly Johnson. Leslie Johnson. Lisa Johnson. Mark Johnson. Mindy Johnson. Paul Johnson. Virginia Johnstone. Steven Joslyn. Robert Junger, Deborah 1. Jim GiMigan studies his music carefully. You wouldn’t want to blow it. would you. Jim? 2. Two students show their patriotism by wearing distinctive head coverings on Hat Day. 3. Mrs. Randle has a captivated — well, at least captive audience. 200 Sophomores Juttir g. Troy Kaiser. John Kallov g. Barbara Kalor. Stephanie Kapaia. Anne Karels. Katherine Karsko. Kathleen Kasa. Shari Kendall. Robert Korkow. Russell Kern. Jean Ketcham. Barbara Kinney. Terri Ktedhans. Janice Kleist. Barry Kleschold. Kimberly Knutson. Diane Knutson. Jettrey Koch. Marlowe Koch. Paula Kich. Rick Kolstad. Kevin Kontos. Ronald Korb. Becky Koska. Roxanne Kostelnik. Theresa Kramer. Kelly Krattenmaker. William Kroll. Linda Kron. 8ob Kypke. Thomas Laird. Jennifer Lais. Patricia Lancrete. Chris Larson. Beth Lassonde. James Lau. Kevin Laubo. Joel Laven. Brian Layer. Timothy Lee. Linda Lee. Stacy Lee. Steven LeGault. Anne Lego. John Lehman. James Lehse. Barry Letterman. Brent Leutschalt. Denise Ley. Charles Lindquist. Ann Lmdsey. Karen Lmdsey. Kevin Lindstrom. Mark Sophomores 201 Lockwood, Troy Loney. Dawn Loney, Debbie Lood. Richard Louisiana. Dave Lovick. Michael Lufkin, David Luhnng. Chris Lundquisf. Kristi Lynch. Jim Lyrek. Ron Malecha, Mike Manke. Tom Marcotte. Paul Marsicano. Pam Marten. Robert Marten. Sandie Martinson. Dana Maslous. Paul Mattson. Cherly Matuke. James Maurer. David Mayer. John Mayer. Laura McCoy. Patricia McGraw, Mike McKee. Jim McKeown. Riley McMahon. Jeff McMurchie. Scott Moyer. Jonathan Meyer. Kellie Meyer. Michelle Meyerson. Rebecca Middleton. Paul Mikunda. Stephanie Miller, Dale Miller. Jeanne Miller, Kim Miller. Robert McNamee. John Mcdin. Les Meier. Nancy Mei n. Karla Meiieshoen. Jeff 202 Sophomores Odeley. Marilee Odegard. Timothy Odenthal. Carol Odle. Greg Olsen. Gary Olson. David Olson. Jon Olson. Kevin Miller. Todd Mills. Glenn Mills, Penny Mitropootos. Tammy Moen. Mike Moore. Jennie Mooro. Roth Moosmann. Anita 1. Gail Fylkowski and Linda Fjelke show ihoir spirit by hoping tor the demise of the skippers 2. Don't look so sad! School is only 9 months ot the year, you know. 3. Danny Crawford Irsiens intently to the band director Mr. Lundahl. When you're carrying a tuba, you have to know what you're doing! 4. Two of our wild and crazy Foxes at RHS are Gail Zylkowski and Linda Fjelde Morgan. Kimberly Morgan. Leslie Mulligan. Greg Mundahl. Bob Munson. Lori Murray. Beth Nack. Kent Nelson. Kari Nelson. Ken Nelson. Lori Nesheim. Lon Ness. Tamara Neuwirth. Stephanie Nieder. Christine Nielsen. James Niemackl. Melissa Nimerfro. Kevin Nordeen. David Norman. Laura Nygaard. Marcia Nylund. Nanette Oakley. Annie Oberfoell. Bill Ocel. Gregory Sophomores 203 Pearson. Pamela Peirce. David Peilzman. Jim Pelagalli. Tania Pclarski. Scon Peltier. Margo Persons. Paula Peterson. Jane Peterson. Jeffery Peterson. Nancy Peterson. Phillip Peterson. Susan Phan. Huy Piepho. John Pike. Thomas Pollard. Robert Popko. Gerard Potts. David Pregter. Jackie Prideaux. Scott Olson. Susan Ophoven. Richard Ortiz. Steven Osgood. Kathi Osgood. Kenneth Oster. Lisa Ott. Richard Paroli. Michelle Parkins. Chuck Patzner. Diane Paul. Kimberty Payette. Becky Peabody. Elizabeth Peare. Kari Jo Pearson. Jon Proebstie. Diane Prok. Matthew Pues. Kay Puhl. Kathleen Quasi. Gary Quist. Jannelle Quist. Steven Randle. Julie Rasinski. Debra Rasmussen. Tracey Rau. Perry Reardon. Kevin Redmond, Denise Reed. Kent Reid. Chrrstine 204 Sophomores Reinke. Christi Reisdorph. Dale Rhodes. Diana Richardson. Paul Richer. JeH Rieger. Kevin Rivers. Ann Roach. Sheila Robinson. Valerie Roe. Jack Roiger. David Ross. Debra Ross. Stacy Rotzien. Richard Ruckes. Lisa Runke. Brenda Ruth. Jack Ryan. Paul Rygh. Genell Sachs. Jon Sallvold. Erik Santiago. Ricardo Sartor. Nancy Savolainen. Lars Schacherer. Chris Schau. Karen Scheidler. Thomas Scheidler. Timothy Schnacky. David Schmidt. James Schreiner. James Scott. Jeffrey Sexe. Karin Seyer. Nancy Shackleton. Mark Shelby. Shawn Shults. Deborah Skalberg. Kevin Skogstad. Patricia Skwira. Anne 1. DeDe Board, are you lost on your first day? 2. Sophomores are totally absorbed in their studies. 3. Tho Terrific Trio is ready to take on the world on their first day. Sloan. Teresa Slott. Therese Smaglik. Luanne Smeltzly. Mary Smerud. Kimberly Smith. Patrick Smith. Sheryl Snaza. David Soeldner. Ronald Solensten. Peter Sophomores 205 Sorensen. Lori Spencer. Kristen Spieker. Michael Spragg. Michael Srdar. Timothy Stachovich. Oaniel Stachovich. Laurie Stadolman, Peter Stelman. Scott StMartin, Krystal Stolte. Joelyn Strand. Lana Stretl. Sara Strub. Greg Struck. Michelle Sullivan. Colleen Sullivan. John Sullivan. Julie Sullivan. Lisa Sutter. Heidi Swanson. Corrine Swanson. Lori Swneby. Marci Swcnsen. Brett 1. Chris Schacherer. Debbie Junger. and Dori EHoff enjoy their Pepsi as they bocome Sophisticated Sophomores at their first dance. Teal. Lori Tejeda. Gus Tellgren. Kim Thomas. Todd Thompson. Mark Swenson. Braig Swenson. David Taylor. Kim Thompson. Mark Thompson. Steven Thompson. Timothy Thornton. Jane Tiedt. Danny Tilbury. Luann Tomberiin. Robert Toney. Lisa Trapp. Michael Trudeau. Faith 206 Sophomores Tumor. Jettrey Turner. Kenneth Utter. Julie Vara. James Vavrosky. Rita Venne. Margaret Vetter. Michael Vinge. Donald Voldahl. Cynthia Wachter. Lmda Walker. Nancy Wallace. L«sa Waiter. David Ward. Brett Ward. Thomas Warner. Dean Warner. Nancy Wasko. Paul WegmWer. Dean Weigent. Thomas Weir. Anne Meisgram. Michelle Wenzel, Margaret Wherley. Robbin White. Dale W� ckstrom. Karen Wieber. Brad Wieber. Todd Wiggins. Margie Williams. Andrew Williams. Gerald Williams. Kim Wilt. Susan Winkelsman. Joseph Winslow Nancv Witt. Carriey Witt. Shanna Witte. Blake Wittsack. Virginia Wold. Scott Wolin. Mary Wong. Pamela Wnod Nancv Worden. David Younker. Michael Zalesky. Jerald Zellner. Kenneth Zempel. Patricia Zilka. Kristine Zitka. Steven Zubar, Ivan Sophomores 207 CLASS FIRST FEDERAL schmitt music centers 208 Advertising A Time To Promote Ourselves And The Community Advertising 209 Puts It All Together . . . Prices: Everyday Savings Of 15% To 60% On First Quality Misses And Junior Name Brand Fashions. Labels: Never Cut Out . . . You Always Know What Your Buying. Selections: Wide Variety Of Styles And Fashions In Misses And Junior Sizes. Atmosphere: Pleasent Decor . . . Friendly Service. 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SYSTEMS BEFORE YOU DECIDE 920 W. 78th St. 861-1631 6413 Lyndale Ave. So. 869-3288 Open 7 Days A Week 216 Advertising 6700 Lyndale Ave. So. 861-7107 861-7108 STAR AUTO PARTS MR. STEAK Fancy Restaurant Dinner Without The Fancy Restaurant Price 1420 E. 78th St. 11 A.M. - 10 P.M. 7 Days A Week Advert ising 217 SUMMIT STATE BANK Congratulations Seniors All Seniors That Purchase A Year Book Bring It In § Get A Free Small Sunday 218 Advertising GOPHER STUDIO 7640 Lyndale Avenue South 869-9090 For All Your Photography Needs Homecoming Royal Court Photography By Elaine Bruggeman Advert ising 219 Richfield Beauty College 6337 Penn. Ave. So. Richfield, Minnesota Where Quality Is Never An Accident 6627 Penn Ave. So. 861-6789 220 Advertising Compliments Of GABBERTS T. Shadick's, KITCHEN WINDOW Congratulations From AMERICAN BOOKKEEPING SYSTEMS The RFT Richfield Federation Of Teachers EXPRESS THEIR BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE Thanks To CONGRATULATIONS MR. MAAS SENIORS FOR FROM COOPERATION THE 1980 WITH AUREAN SPOTLIGHT The Yearbook Staff Advertising 221Aagard Magdeline Flag Twirlers12 German Club 12 Soccer2 Senior Planning Committee 3 Younglite 1 2 3 Anrens Kathleen M Cheerleading 12 JA 1 Ceta 3 Ahrndt Greg Football 1 2 3 Captaln 3 Track 2 Allan Kevin R Track 1 2 IM 2 3 Youngliie 1 2 3 Allers Wendy Band 1 2 French Club 2 3 Alm Wendy Tapettes1 Skiing 3 Anderson AI Football 1 2 Wrestling 1 2 3 Captain 2 3 Fire and Ice Candi date 1 2 Anderson Dave Football 1 Skiing 1 Tennis 1 2 3 Younglife 2 3 IM 2 3 Anderson Karen French Club 1 2 3 Homecoming 3 Volleyballi 2 3 Young Iile 3 Anderson Gary Soccer1 Hockey1 Anderson Marcia D E C A 3 Anderson Mike Madngals 3 D E C A 3 Musical 1 2 3 Talent Show 2 3 Choir 1 2 3 Anderson Nancy Band 1 2 Homecoming 3 Sadie Hawkins 3 Prom 2 Anderson Ron Football 1 2 3 Track 1 Band 1 2 3 Anderson Sarah Choir 1 2 3 NHS 2 3 Speech 1 2 3 Spotlite 2 3 Co Ed! tor In Chlot 3 Madngals 2 3 Anderson Susan Choir 1 2 3 Madngals 2 3 Speech 1 2 3 NHS 2 3 Minne sota House of Representatives Page Program 2 Anderson Wayne Band 1 Lettermens Club 12 3 Soccer 1 Spanish Club 1 Tennis 1 2 3 Andreasen Steve Football 1 2 3 Baseball 1 2 3 Amand Debi Cheerleadlngi SkiIng1 Arnold Patricia Swimming 1 Stage Crew 3 Choir 3 Drama 3 Aurean 3 Ashwood Michael J Band 1 2 3 Band Prlaidlnt 3 Stage Band 1 2 3 Musical 2 3 Madngals 2 3 Talent Show 2 3 Astell Carol French Club 1 2 3 Aust Karen Pep Club 1 Spanish Club 1 2 JA 1 2 3 Axelson Eric Soccer 123 Band 1 2 Axelsson Eva SISE Bailey Cindy Aurean 1 2 Spotlite 3 Drama 3 Musical 1 2 3 NHS 2 3 Baker Melanie Tapettest Tapaires2 Vice Proaidont 3 Talent Show 1 2 3 NHS 2 3 Barnes Kent JA 1 French Club 1 2 IM 3 Barrett Mark Soccer 1 2 Football 3 IM 1 2 3 Track 1 2 3 Homecoming Es cort 3 Barry Marianne Gymnastics 1 Spanish Club 1 IM 1 Soccer 123 Captain 3 Younglile 2 3 Bartosh Dale Choir 1 2 3 Madngals 2 3 Musical 1 2 3 NHS 2 3 Talent Show 2 3 Bauman Susan Track 12 Beadle Chris Soccer 1 2 3 Goll 1 Becker Anita Soccer 3 Track 3 Pep Club 3 Beer Lisa JA 1 Volleyball 1 2 NHS 2 3 French Club 1 2 3 Bengtson Jeff Wrestling 3 Berg Richard Cross Country 2 3 Skiing 1 2 3 Spanish Club 3 Bergin Laurie Cross Country 3 Choir 1 2 3 Silks 3 JA 1 2 3 Bergwall Katharine Choir 12 3 Berry Deb Choir 1 Younglife 1 Pep Club 1 Biurlin Debby Band 1 2 Homecoming 2 3 Fire and Ice 3 Younglife 2 3 Dra ma 3 Blais Amy Band 1 2 3 JA 1 Spotlite-1 2 Bley Jozy Cheerleading 1 2 3 Younglife 2 Blubaugh Mollie Younglite-1 2 3 Blunt Peggy Choir 1 JA 1 Silks 2 Campus Life 3 Bogart Debbie Track 2 Ticket Sales 3 Bonstrom Mark Hockey 2 IM 12 3 Boyle Laura Choir 1 2 3 D E C A 3 Vice Prasidant 3 State Historian 3 Silks 1 Brinkman Paul Ceta 12 Brink Bridget Young Lile 1 2 3 Brown Jett German Club 1 Flying 1 23 Work 1 2 3 Bruins Dave Track 1 2 3 IM 2 3 Younglite 1 2 3 Fire and Ice Candidate 3 Brunsvold Brenda French Club 2 3 Volleyball 1 2 Basketball 1 Softball 2 3 Brusehaver Lori Swimming 1 Gol11 2 Ticket Sales 2 3 Buck Bill Cross Country 1 IM 2 3 Tennis 2 3 Younglite 2 3 Budde Krk Boys State 3 Football 1 2 Trl Captain 3 IM 2 3 Spotlite 2 Baseball 1 Butler Tery Choir 1 2 3 Madngals 3 Soccer 1 2 3 Younglife 1 2 3 Fire and Ice 3 Calkins Ed D E C A 3 Calvin Nancy Skiing 12 3 Captain Carlson Karen Band 1 Class Ofticer French Club 2 3 Homecoming Candi date-Pep Club 1 Casey Jim Football 1 2 3 Lettermens Club 1 2 Speech 1 Younglrfe 1 2 Casper Linda Choir 1 2 3 Madngals 2 3 School Government 2 Golf 2 3 Talent Show 2 3 Campbell Adrian D EC A 1 2 3 Football 1 2 Track 1 Campbell Melody Band 1 2 Basketball 1 2 3 Swimming 1 2 3 Bane, Joe: crioir-1,2,a, Madngals-2,3, swimming-1,2,a, Fire and ice-2,3 222!Senior Activities Campbell, Penny: Choir-1,2, Pep Club-1, Spanish Club-2, Younglife-2 Cantin, Gary: Vo-Tech-2,3 Carlson, Patty: Aurean-2,3, Editor-In-Chief-3, Clan Secretary-2, Speech- 3, French Club-2,3, NHS-2,3 Carlson, John: Skiing-2, Younglife-2,3, IM-3 Carlson, Sue Fl.: Cheerleading-1,2,3, French Club-1 Carr, Jim: Soccer-1,2,3, Baseball-1,2,3 Carr, Mary: Cross Country-2,3, NHS-2,3 Track-1,2,3, Volleyball-1 Carroll, Vickie: Younglife-1, Senior Planning Committee-3, Choir-1,2,3, Madri- gals-2,3, Talent Show-2,3 Carson, Paul: Soccer-1,2, Skiing 1,2,3. Charnoski, Julia: Class Officer-1,2, Pep Club-3, Fall Melodrama-3, CI'iiIdren's Play-3, Homecoming Candidate Chell, Carol: Track-1,2, Tennis-3, Younglife-1,2,3, Spanish Club-1,2, Senior Planning Committee Chellsen, Paul Casey: Soccer-1,2,3, IM-1.2.3 Christian, Steve: IM-3 Christopher, Heidi: Orchestra-1,2 Coleman, Patrick: Choir-1,2,3, Musical-1,2,3, Fall Play-3, Speech-2, Home- coming Coronation-3 Collins, Mark: Soccer-1,2,3, Younglife'1,2,3 Comstock, Julie: Younglife-1.2.3, Pep Club-3 Connelly, Renee: Volleyball-1,2,3, M.O.E.A.-3, Younglite-2,3 Cook, Laurie: IM-1,2, Soccer-3, Younglife-3 Cully, Pete J.: IM-3, Vo-Tech-2,3 Cummins, Martin: Soccer-2,3, D,E.C.A.-3 Curran, Michael: Band-1,2, Skiing-1 Dargavel, Lisa: Madrigals-2,3, NHS-2,3 Class Officer-1.3, Tennis-1,2, Cap- tain-3, Musical-1,2 Dayton, Cheryl: Choir-1,2,3, Madrigals-3 Fire and Ice-3, Homecoming-3 Dean, Jodi Marie: Choir-1, Speech-1, Spanish Club-3 Denman, Sean John: Baseball-1,2,3, Football-1, Basketball-1, IM-2,3 Desrosier, Duane: Band-1, Soccer-2, Cross Country Skiing-1,2, Captain-3 Diercks, Roberta: Soccer-1,2, Varsity Soccer-3, Younglite-1,2,3 Dimond, Barry: Younglife'1,2,3 Dean, Eric: IM-3 Dohrer, Priss: Choir-1,2,3, NHS-2,3, Campus Lite-3 Dolan, Phil: Chess Club-1, Co-Captain-2, Debate42, Co-Captain-3 Dolan, Steve: Skiing-3 Donohoe, Ray: Wrestling-2,3, IM Doocy, Theresa: French Club-1,2,3, Track 1, Younglife-1,2,3 Doose, Debby: Basketball-1 Dotseth, Kim: Flag Twirlers-1, Homecoming-2, French Club-2,3, Senior Plan- ning Committee Douden, Barb: Aurean- Editor-3, Band-1,2, Vice-Prnidant-3, NHS-2, Pruidont-3, Speech-1.2.3, Quiz Bowl-1,2,3- Captain-3 DuFresne, Mary: Softball-2,3, Soccer-3, Younglite-2,3, IM-1, French Club-1,2,3 Duncan, Sherry: Choir-2,3, Golf-1,2 Dunne, Joe: IM-3 Dusosky, Michelle: Aurean- Editor-3, French Club-2,3, Son Summit-1, Fire and Ice-3 Dvorak, Paul: Football-2,3, Baseball-1,2,3, Younglife-1,2, Fire and Ice Candi- date-2,3, IM-3 Eason, Terry: IM-3 Edberg, DeeDee: Cheerleading-1,3, Younglite-3, M.O.E.A.-3 Ellison, Connie: Band-1, Spanish Club 1,2 Emond, LaFlae: Homecoming-1,2, Flag Twirlers-3, Talent Show-3, Senior Plan- ning Committee-3 Erding, Bob: Hockey-1, Baseball-1, Band-1, Tennis-2,3, IM-3 Erickson, Christine Marie: Skiing-1,2,3, Homecoming Candidate Erickson, Kris: Cross Country Skiing-2,3, Cross Country-1, Younglife-1,2,3, Track-1 ' Ermisch, Kim: Band'1,2,3, Swimming-1,2 Ertz, Steve: Wrestling-1,2,3, IM-3 Evans, Jenane: Spanish Club-1, Younglife-1,2,3 Fiedler, Michelle: M.O.E.A.-Historian-3 Flanagan, Randy: Hockey-1,2, Soccer-1,2,3, IM-3, Younglile-1,2 Flanders, Pat: Choir-1,2, Baseball-1,2,3, Football-1,2,3, IM-2,3, French Club-3 Fletcher, Bob: D.E.C.A.-3, Homecoming'3, Orchestra-1,2, French Club-2. Ticket Sellers-2,3 Foltners, Laima: Choir-1,3 ' Forester, Susie: M.O.E.A.-3, Spanish Club-1,2,3 Frederick, Jane: Band-1,2,3, Track-1,3, Cross Country-1, Basketball-1 Froslg, Debra: Softball-2,3, Musical-1, Orchestra-1,2,3 Gabrielson, Duane: Band-1,2, Tennis-1,2,3, Lettermens' Club-1,2,3 Garner, Joel: Football-3, Wrestling-3 Garske, Steve: Football-1,2,3, Basketball-1,3 German, Annette: Aurean-3, Band-1,2,3, Campus Life-2,3, JA-1,2,3, Softball 2,3 Gibbons, Leslie: Gymnastics-1,2,3, Captain-2,3, NHS-2,3, French Club-1,2,3, Diving-1,2 Gibbs, Margaret: Cheerleading-2,3, Captain-3 Gilligan, Eileen: Band-1,2,3, Skiing 2,3, Softball-2,3 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Gillitzer Linda Stage Crew 1 IM 1 2 Soccer 3 Younglite 1 2 3 Gisselquist John Cross Country 1 Captain 2 3 Track 1 2 3 Ggngbitz John Musical 1 Talent Show 1 2 State Music Contest 1 2 Choir Gleason Ginger School Government 123 Administrative Chairperson 2 Student Body President 3 French Club 2 3 Claaa Prealdont 2 Gleason Kelly Cheerleading 1 2 3 Play 3 French Club 2 3 Younglile 1 2 3 Glessing Tami Pep Club 1 Younglife 2 3 Spanish Club 1 Glover Linda Choir 1 2 3 Musical 2 3 Stage Crew 2 3 Gordon Lynn Tapettes 1 Tapaires 2 President 3 National Honor Society 1 2 3 Talent Show 1 2 3 Gorman Jim Track 12 Football 2 Grabner Linda Choir 1 IM 1 2 Youngllfe 1 23 Track 1 23 Captaln ire and Ice Committee 3 Grabow Rick Baseball 2 3 IM 2 3 Graham Glory Tennis 12 3 Younglife 3 Gray Cindee D EC A 12 3 Gray Tony Soccerl Homecoming 3 Younglife2 Grazzini Claire M O E A 3 Younglife 2 3 French Club 1 2 3 Griffin Paul Younglife IM French Club Grimes Steve Band 1 2 3 Choir 1 2 3 Madrigals 3 Musical 1 3 Talent Show 1 3 Grindeland Jim IM 2 Wrestling 3 NHS 2 3 Stage Crew 1 2 3 Musical 1 2 3 Groat Valaurie French Club 2 3 Talent Show 1 2 3 Tapettes 1 Tapaires Grogan Tim Football 12 Hockey1 IM Guth Jim IM 2 3 Haas Tom Aurean Photographer 2 Editor 3 Spotlite Photographer 2 Ed! tor 3 Band 1 2 3 French Club 3 Hagert Paula Flag Twirlers 12 Pep Club 3 IM 1 Sadie Hawkins Talent Show 2 Halbur Tim Soccer 3 Musical 2 3 IM 2 Hall Charlie Hockey 1 2 3 Intramurals 2 3 Baseball 1 2 3 Haluigutt Caroline Skiing 3 Soccer3 SISE Hammer Jean JA 1 Skiing 2 3 Soccer 3 Hanson Dave DECA 2 Hockey3 Skiing Hanson Dean Debate 1 Harmon Pat Lettermens Club 3 Soccer 1 2 3 Younglite 1 2 3 Track 1 Harrington Mike IM 3 Hockey 1 2 Soccer 1 2 3 Baseball 1 2 3 Hassenstab Ann Flag Twirlers 2 Homecoming Planning Committee 3 Talent Show 2 Younglife 1 Senlor Planning Committee 3 Haupt Ed Audio Visual Aid 3 Hayford Andrea Cheerleading 1 3 Choir 2 Skiing 2 3 Hilton Rob Hockey 1 2 Baseball 1 2 3 IM 2 3 Hoffman Jett IM 1 Cross Country 1 Hollenzer Cherie Choir 1 2 Tapettes 1 Tapaires Z3 Hoot Lenny Soccer 12 Hope Lori Flag Twirlers 123 French Club 23 Talent Show 23 Senlor Planning Committee 3 1 2 3 Huber Kris Basketball 1 Football 1 2 Skiing 2 3 Spa h 2 Younglife 2 3 Hunke Jeannine Band 1 M O EA 3 Hunsaker Cathy JA 3 Volleyball 1 2 3 Hursh Pam Band 1 French Club 2 3 Huseby Angela Choir 1 Drama 1 2 French Club 2 3 Pep Club 1 Schuo Government 3 Huyah Oat Van Basketball 3 Hyslop Scott Band 1 2 3 Musical 1 3 Talent Show 1 2 3 Stage Band 1 2 3 Ingersoll Elizabeth Band 123 Musical 3 Drama3 NHS 3 Homecoming Coronation 3 Jacobsen Peder Band 1 D EC A 3 JA 1 2 Early Risers Club 3 Jantscher Mark Spanish Club 1 2 3 Janu Wayne Basketball 1 2 3 Captain 3 Golf 1 2 3 Captain 3 Early Rus ers Club 3 Jensen Carol Volleyball 1 2 D EC A 3 Jensen Dave Soccer1 IM 3 Jette Larrle Tennist Homecorriing3 Johnson Bruce Soccer1 Johnson Cary Baseball 1 2 3 Hockey 2 Debate 3 Speech 2 3 Fire and Ice King 3 Johnson Cindy Basketball 1 2 3 Captain 3 Softball 1 2 3 Captain 3 Band 1 2 3 Campus Life 2 3 A FS 3 Johnson Jack Musical 1 Orchestra 1 2 3 Pep Club 3 Campus Lite 2 3 Johnson Mark D E C A 2 3 Johnson Mark V Soccer 1 2 3 Golf 1 Baseball 2 3 Orchestra 1 2 3 Johnson Melissa M JA 1 2 3 NHS 2 3 German Club 1 2 3 Johnson Nancy Tapettes 1 Tapaires 2 Gymnastics 3 Pep Club 3 Johnson Sally Volleyball 12 Band 1 NHS 23 Homecoming Candidate Johnson Sherrl Drama 1 2 Orchestra 1 2 3 School Government 1 2 3 French Club 1 Speech 1 2 lohnson Steve Wrestling 2 3 VICA 2 Johnson Tim Speech 12 Drama 3 Johnson Todd Soccer 1 2 3 Band 1 2 Jones Jackie Band 1 2 3 Joslyn Gina Volleyball 1 2 3 Basketball 1 2 3 Softball 1 2 3 Intramural 1 2 Kaiser Scott Cross Country 2 3 Skiing 1 2 Track 1 M O E A 3 Kampa Doug Aurean2 SpotIite2 Soccer1 Kenmuir Terry Lee Speech 3 A F S 3 Campus Lite 3 School Government 3 Kennedy John Tennis 1 2 3 School Government 1 2 German Club 1 Kenealey Kathy Cholrt Kesler Tony Choir 1 2 3 Soccer 1 Kielty Mike Basketball 1 2 3 Football 1 Intramurals 3 Kleist Doug Band 12 3 Soccer 1 Kleman Linda Flag Twirlers 1 2 Band 1 Knlght Kerry IM 1 Pep Club 1 Koch Julie Campus Life 2 3 JA 1 2 NHS 2 3 Orchestra 1 2 3 Aurean 2 Editor 3 Kohlan Rick Basketball 1 2 3 Football 1 2 3 NHS 2 3 Track 1 2 3 Kopesky Diane Choirt Gymnastlcs1 Tapaires 2 Otficer3 AFS 3 Kopesky Kim IM1 i r 'l1:2 Hruska, Julie: Choir-1,2, Basketball-2, Cross Country-2, M.O.E.A.-3, Younglife- Koppi, Patty: D.E.C.A.-2,3, M.O.E,A.-3 Kosidowski, Matt: IM-2,3, Soccer-2,3, Baseball-1,2,3 Kreidler, Brad: Soccer-1,2,3, Skiing-1, Stage Crew-2,3, Band-1, Younglife-2,3 Kujawski, Anita: German Club-1,2,3, JA-1,2,3, School Government-3 Kvaale, Terri: Younglife-2,3 Lackie, Paula: AFS.-2,3, Band-1,2,3, Soccer-1,2,3, Orchestra-1,2,3, Musical- Lander, Seath: Hockey-1,2,3 Langsdorf, Bonnie: Class Otficer-1, D.E.C.A.-3, IM-1 Larson, Julie: Younglile-2,3, Track-1, IM-3, Pep Club-1 Larson, Katrina: Choir-1,2,3, Silks-3, Captain-3, Musical-3 Larson, Theresa: D,E,C.A.-3, Chapter Historian, Homecoming Committee-1,2 Lassonde, Larry: Band-1,2,3, Younglite-2 Lazinski, Melissa: Fire and Ice-3: French club-1, Softball-1,2,3 LeBeau, Jean M.: Skiing-2,3, Cheerleading-1, French Club-1,2,3, Girls' State- 2, Spanish Club-2 Lee, William: Chess Club-1,2, Debate-2,3, German Club-3, NHS-2,3 Lindgren, Richard: JA-1, M,O.E.A.-3, Wrestling-1, Media Aide-1,2 Lingen, Robyn: Soccer-3, Lettermens' Club-3, Class Officer-1, Stage Crew- , Talent Show-1 ' Loney, Brenda: Volleyball-2, Soccer-Manager-3, Basketball-Manager 3 Lood, Steve: Choir-2, Football-1, Hockey-1,2, IM-2 Loos, Kathleen M.: M.O,E.A.-1, German Club Louisiana, Sue: M.O.E.A.-3, Senior Planning Committee-3, IM-2 Lund, Dan: Swimming-1,2,3, Younglife-2,3 Lund, Jennifer: Cheerleading-1,2,3 Lundberf, Jayne: Flag Twirlers-2,3, Vice-President-3,Madrigals-2,3, French Club-1,2,3, NHS-2,3, MusicaI.1 Lutes, Kim: Band-1,2, Drama-3, JA-1,2,3 Luse, Chris: IM-2,3, Early Risers' Club-2, Younglife-2,3, Golf-3 Lynn, Kathee: French Club-1,2,3, School Government-Administrative Com- mittee Chairperson-3, Speech-2, Spotlite-2,3 Mackey, Barb: D,E.C.A,-2,3, Swimming-1,2 MacLeod, Karen: Choir-1 Malmberg, Marilee: Pep Club-3, Cross Country Skiing-1,2,3, Younglife-1,2,3, german Club-1,2,3 Marette, Mary: Cheerleading-1,2,3, NHS-2,3, Younglile-1,2, Homecoming Oueen Candidate Marquard, Dave: Baseball-1,2, IM-1,2,3 Marsicano, Patty: Cross Country Running-1,2, Basketball-1, Track-1,2, Cross Pountry Skiing-2 Martinson, Kathy: Younglife-1,2, IM-3, French Club-1,2,3 Mattox, Tom: Swimming-1,2, Captain-3 Matuschek, Mark: Choir-1, Football-1,2,3 McColley, Gary L.: Band-1,2,3, Madrigals-2, Stage Band-1,2,3 McCoy, Peggy: Swimming-1, Band-1,2,3, Debate-1,2, Speech-,3 McCullen, Paul: Football-1,3, Baseball 1,2, Hockey-1,2,3 McGraw, Monica: A.F.S., Choir-1, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Pep Club- 3, Spanish Club-1,2,3 McHenry, Shinya: Basketball-1,2,3, Class Officer-1,2, Football-1,2,3, School Government-1,2, Track-1,2,3 Mclnerny, Joe: Soccer-1,2,3 McNally, Shannon: Younglile-1 McNeil, Mark: Band-1, Cross Country-1, Tennis-2, Cross Country Skiing-3, Campus Life-2,3 Meemken, Bernie: Orchestra-1,2,3, Orchestra Spartan Strings-3 Melin, Deanna: French Club-2,3, Band-1,2,3, Senior Planning Committee-3 Mercer, Paul: Football-1,2,3, Track-1,2, Basketball-1,2, Choir-1,2 Meyer, Michon: Volleyball-1,2 Michelsen, Greg: Football-1,2,3, Swimming-1,2, Track-2,3, IM-3 Middleton, Laurie: Cross Country-3 Mihalik, Kari: Tapettes-1, Track-2, Soccer-3, Younglife-2,3 Miller, Cynthia: Spotlite-2,3, Volleyball-1,2, German Club-3, Softball-1,2,3 Miller, Marie: Debate-1,2,3, NHS-2, Trealurer-3, Spanish Club-1,2,3, Speech-1,2,3 Miller, Ralph: Track-1, Younglife-1,2 Miller, Stephen: Younglife-1, IM-3 Miller, Tim: Soccer-1 Moe, Leanne: Younglife-1,2,3, Senior Planning Committee-3, Softball-2,3 Moen, Laurie: A.F.S.-1, Gymnastics-1, French Club-1,2,3, Spotlite-3 Mogen, David: Band-1, D.E.C.A.-1,2, Football-1,2, Golf 2,33 IM-2,3 Mohs, Jim: Hockey-1, Spotlite-2, Soccer 1,2,3, Younglife-3 Morey, Yvonne: Band-1,2,3 Morgan, Karen: Tapettes-1, Tapaires-2, Treaaurer-3, Talent Show-1,2,3, Sen- ior Planning Committee-3 Morse, Terry: Pep Club-1, Senior Planning Committee-3 Morrison, Lisa: Pep Club-1, Homecoming Committee-1, D,E.C.A.-2,3, Choir- 1,2,3 Motz, Laurie: Flag Twirlers-1,2,3, French Club-2,3, Talent Show-2, Homecom- ing Dance Committee-3, Younglife-3 Mundahl, Jim: JA-1, Spanish Club-1,2 Munkel, Patricia: D.E,C.A.-2, M.O.E,A.-3 Murray, Jeff: Track-1, Football-1,2,3, German Club-1,2, IM-1,3 Naumchik, Bob: Band-1,2 Nelson, Blair: Madrigals-2,3, Fire and Ice-1,2, Choir-1,2,3, IM-1,2,3, Talent Show-1,2,3 Nelson, Julie A.: M,O.E.A.-President-3 Nelson, Tom: Football-1,3 Nelson, Troy: Hockey-Captain-1,2,3, Football-1 2,3, Track-1, Tennis-1,2 Nervick, Lynda: Tennis-1,2,3, NHS-2,3, French Club-2,3, Band-1,2, Fire and Ice King Selection Committee-3 Neufeld, Janelle: Track-1, Swimming-1, Softball-3, Cross Country Skiing-3. Dance Committees-3 Nilsen, Dawn: Choir-1,2, Musical-1, Golf-1,2, Captain-3, IM-1,3, NHS-2,3 Ninteman, Nancy: Choir-1,2,3, School Government-1,2, Volleyball-1,2, Home- coming Candidate, Aurean Photography-2,3 Nordstrom, Patty: IM-1,2 Nordstrom, Tera: Choir-1, School Government-1,2 Nutt, Scott: IM-3 1 3 Laube, Stephanie: Younglife-2,3 2 P Senior Activities!223 Nylin Tracy D EC A 3 Ogren Mark Baseball 12 O Keefe Debi Band 1 2 3 Olsen Mike JA1 Olsen Rachael Spanish Club 1 2 Softball 2 3 Olson Mark Choir 1 2 3 Madrigals 2 3 Fall Play 3 Musxcal 1 3 Olson Tracy JA1 Ozols Arms Bandl Parnter Floyd Guidance1 Pallas Greg Football Baseball Choir Talent Show Palm Scott Orchestra 1 2 3 Palmer Sue IM 1 YoungIife12 Patterson Connie Track 2 3 Senlor Planning Committee 3 Pastre Herve AFS 3 JA 3 Sknng 3 Soccer3 Paulson Kristi Tapettes1 Talent Show1 Gymnastrcs3 Senior Planning Commlttee 3 Pavlicek Lisa Varsity Tennls 1 2 3 N H S 2 3 Senior Planning Committee 3 Payette Beth Silks 1 Band 1 M O EA 3 Peabody Ruth Band 1 2 3 School Government 3 Dance Committee 3 Ski ing 3 Tennis 3 Pearson Tim Football 2 3 Track 2 3 Pederson Denise School Government 12 3 Flag Twirlers 23 Youngllfe 1 2 3 German Club 1 2 3 Fire and Ice King Selection Committee 3 Pederstuen Kathy French Club 3 IM 1 2 German Club 1 2 3 Soccer 1 2 3 Youngllfe 1 2 3 Penz Debra Ann Cheerleading 1 2 3 French Club 3 Senior Planning Com mittee 3 Perry Lisa Soccer 1 2 3 Youngllfe-1 2 3 French Club 1 2 Sadie Hawkins Commxttee 3 Perslln Greg Soccer 1 2 Baseball 1 2 3 IM 3 Person Anne Marie NHS 2 3 Orchestra 2 3 Musical 3 Persons MaryLee Cheerleading 1 2 Younglife 3 German Club 1 2 Volley ball 1 2 Play 3 Peters Tami Tennis 1 Flag Twirlers 2 3 NHS 2 3 Homecoming Committee 3 Peterson Beth Soccer 1 Tennis 1 3 Softball 2 3 Peterson Charles Football 12 IM 3 Peterson Cheryl IM 1 Youngllfe 2 Spanish Club 2 3 Peterson Daniel S Soccer 1 2 3 Peterson Dave Hockey 1 IM 23 Peterson Jodie AY H 1 Swlmmlng 1 Choir 1 2 3 Peterson Mark J Soccer 1 Peterson Mark L Track 1 Soccer 1 2 Baseball 2 Peterson Rich Football 12 Poehling Greg Drama 1 Soccer 1 2 NHS 2 3 Spotlite 2 3 Pontlng Candi Fire and Ice-3 Poquette Adam JA1 Porter Kathleen Choir 1 2 3 Musical 2 3 NHS 2 3 Silks 1 2 Youngllle-1 2 Porter Shawn Pep Club JA Potts Mike Spotllte 2 Cross Country 3 Preble Brian Basketball Manager 1 2 IM 2 3 Younglile 3 Provo Barry Golf 1 2 3 Quinn Mike Soccer 1 Hockey 2 3 IM 2 3 Softball 3 Flamlo Scott Footballl Randle Robert Band1 Ramsey Kathy Spotlite3 Rasmussen Diane Tapettes 1 Choir 1 Tapalres2 Spanish Club 23 Pep Club 3 Reardon Tom D E C A Troaatlror 3 Wrestling 1 2 3 IM Reid Julie Flag Twirlers 2 Troaauror 3 NHS 2 French Club 3 Homecoming Dance Committee-3 Reisdorph Kelly Soccer 1 Band 1 2 Homecomlng Committee 3 Sadie Haw kms Committee 3 Remington Anne IM 1 Younglife 1 2 Spanish Club 1 Gong Show Flerat Patty Skiing 1 2 3 Choir 1 2 3 Reuss Brian Hockey 1 2 3 Baseball 1 IM 3 Reu Gene Soccer 1 2 Reynolds Kristi School Council 1 Class Officer Troaaurar 2 Ticket Sales Club 1 2 Rhodes Doug Hockey 2 Soccer 1 2 3 Roepke Frank Speech 1 NHS 2 French Club 2 3 Roetman Tom Fire and Ice Candidate 2 3 Football 1 2 Captain 3 Baseball 1 2 3 Hockey 1 2 Aaalatant Captain 3 Root Jim VICA 2 3 Rosch Mary Band 1 2 3 Runke Lori Swimming 1 Band 1 2 3 Sable Carrie Flag Twlrlers 1 2 French Club 1 2 Talent Show 1 2 M O E A 3 Senior Planning Committee 3 Sack Tim Boys State Football 1 2 3 Hockey 1 2 3 Baseball 1 2 3 Salmen Dave Soccert Wrestling 3 Sandsness Nancy Pep Club 3 Sapp Ken J Football 1 3 Schafbauer Mike Wrestling3 IM 3 Schauer Catherine Soccer 1 2 3 Tennis 1 2 Band 1 2 3 French Club 2 3 Schmidt Kurt Football 1 2 3 Swimming 1 Captain 2 3 Track 1 2 3 Schreiner Gary Soccer 1 Captaln 2 3 IM 1 2 3 Schultz Janet Basketball 3 Cross Country Running Manager French Club 1 2 3 IM 1 Youngllle-1 2 3 Seesz Wendy Fire and Ice Committee3 Sepolski Mary Choir 1 2 3 Severson Paul Soccer1 Sexe Erik Football 1 2 3 Hockey 1 2 Track 1 2 Wrestling 3 Shanks John Band 1 2 3 Flying 1 2 3 Shuler Carolyn Tennis 1 2 3 Captain 3 Skiing 2 3 Sibley Elizabeth Homecoming 1 French Club 1 2 3 Aurean Editor 3 Skepstedt Amy Tapettes 1 Spanish Club 2 Talent Show 1 3 Tapaires 3 Senior Planning Committee 3 Skogstad John IM 1 2 3 Baseball 1 2 3 Slack Rich Swimming 1 2 D E C A Smaglik Perry Swimmingt Purfeerst, Todd: Sklirtg-1,2,3, captain-3, Golf-1, soccer-1.2.3 2241 Senior Activities Snaza, Karen: D.E.C.A.-2,3 Snuggerud, Steven: Choir-2,3 Solie, Kris: Swimming-1, Biology Aide-1 Songstad, Nancy: M.O.E.A.-3 Sorensen, Denise: Younglile-1,2, Pep Club-3 Sorenson, Todd: Campus Life-2,3 Staber, Leslie: Talent Show-1, Choir-3, Orchestra-1,2 Aurean-3 Stahlke, Jeff: FootbalI1,2,3, IM-1,2,3 Stanger, Shelli: Band-1.2, Flag Twirlers-2,3, Silks-1, Talent Show-2,3, Senior Planning Committee-3 Stehr, Anne: Band-1,2,3, Volleyball-1,2,3, Softball-1,2,3 Stewart, Linda: Cheerleading-1,2,3, Homecoming Queen Candidate-3, Intra- mural Soccer-1 Stoffel, John: Basketball-1,2, Tennis-1,2,3, IM-2,3, Homecoming-3, Fire and Ice-3 Stone, Jon: Soccer-1,2,3 Straiton, Dave: Choir-3, Homecoming Entertainment-3, Younglife-1,2,3 Strohm, Paul: Baseball-1, Ski Team-1, Tennis-2,3, School Government-3, Aur- ean Suess, Julie: Band-1,2,3, Cross Country Skiing-2,3, Younglife-2,3 Sullivan, Kevin: Golf-2, Football-3 Sundem, Marilyn: JA-1,2,3, IM-1.2, Pep Club Vlca Proaidant-2, Soccer-1,2,3 Sutter, Todd: Soccer-1, French Club-1 Swanson, Jeff: Football-1,2,3, Track-1,2,3, IM-1,2,3 Sward, Amy: Younglife-1,2,3, Pep Club-3 Swenson, Donna: Volleyball-1,2,3, French Club-2.3, Homecoming Committee- 3, Orchestra-2,3, Younglile-2,3 Swanson, Kent C.: Football-1,2 Swenson, Lori: Spanish Club-1,2,3, Senior Planning Committee-3, PCMU- 1,2,3 Sweet, Tim: Soccer-1,2, Skiing-1, Wrestling-3, IM-3 Tano, Ross K.: Golf-2,3, IM-2 Tarvin, Joan: Volleyball-1.2, Captain-3, Softball-1,2, Captain- 3 Thaden, Paul: Football-1, Basketball-1,2, IM-2,3, Baseball-1,2,3, Homecom- ing-3 Thompson, Ann: NHS-2, Spotlite-2,3 Thompson, Kari: Cheerleading-1,2,3, Homecoming Quaon, Younglife-1,2 Thompson, Michelle: Choir-1 Thompson, Terry: Tennis-1,2,3, IM-3, School Government-3 Tol, Sabrina: Choir-1,2,3, School Government-1,2,3 Trotter, Brian: Band-1, D,E.C.A.-3 Vara, Judy: Choir-1,2, D,E.C.A.-Chaptar Saeratary-3 Vogel, Denise: Gymnastics-1,2, M,O,E,A.-3 Vogelgesang, Lori: French Club-3, Girls' State, School Government-3, Young- Iife-1,2,3, IM-1,2,3 Vogelgesang, Susan: JA-1, D.E.C.A,-3 Volz, Julie: Drama-1, Younglife-1,2 Von Mosch, Rhonda: Band-1.2, Musical Stage Crew-3 Vrchota, Tim: Wrestling-1.2, NHS-2,3, Choir-1,2,3, Football-1,2,3, Musical- 1,2,3 Wangen, Lori: Band-1, IM-1, Soccer-1, Volleyball-1,2,3 Walz, Julie: Choir-1 Weber, Jane: Pep Club-1, French Club-1,2,3, Senior Planning Committee-3 Wegmiller, Mark: Track-1, Skiing-1,2,3 Weir, Jim: Stage Crew-3 Wendt, Laurie: Choir-1,2, D,E.C.A.- Raportar-3 Wentworth, Cheri Lyn: Project Charlie-3, Vo-Tec-2, Work Program-1,3 Westmiller, Scott Lee: Football-1,2 Wickoren, Carmen: Choir-1, Musical-1, D,E,C.A,-3 Wilson, Kathy: Tapettes-1, Tapaires-2,3, Talent Show-1,2,3, French Club-3 Woessner, JoAnne: Younglife Wold, Judi: Youngllle-1, Prom Committee 2, Homecoming-3, Sadie Hawkins-3 Wolf, Charlie: Soccer-1, Spotlite-2 Wong, Ted: Basketball-1, Soccer-1,2, Tennis-1,2,3, Captaln, lM+2,3 Workman, Sheila: Choir-1,2,3, Pep Club-3 Wunder, Lisa: Girls' Choir-1, Concert Choir-1,2, Tapettes-1 Yetzer, Steve: A.Y,H.-2, IM-3, HTC-3 Young, Melissa: Spotlite-2,3, Younglife-1,2,3 Ziebol, Brenda: Younglife-1,2,3, IM-2, Basketball-1,2, Homecoming-3, French Club-1,2,3 Zoltners, Mara: M,O.E.A.-3 Zopf, Carol: Fire and Ice Committee-3, Spanish Club-3, JA-3 Zubar, Halyna: Band-1,2,3, Talent Show-1,2,3, Tapettes-1, Tapaires-2,3, NHS-2,3 AAA Aagard, Magdeline C.: 156, 86 Aagard, Rachel K.: 196 Abel, Douglas T.: 184 Abele, Dawn M.: 96, 184, 75 Abele, Paula J.: 71, 196 Ackerman, Debra L.: 184 Adelmann, Nancy A.: 196 Agner, Douglas C.: 184, 77 Ahrens, Kathleen M.: 156 Ahrens, Ruth A.: 184, 77 Ahrndt, Gregory R.: 39, 156, 74 Alfano. Robert J.: 184 Allan, Kevin R.: 156 Allen, Ron D.: 156 Allers, Kathryn B.: 196, 77 Allers, Wendy L.: 156 Alm, Wendy: 156, 79 Amand, Bebi N.: 156 Amberson, Richard: 156 Ames, Bradley R.: 184, 74 Ames, Jeffery S.: 196 Ammann, Brian R.: 184, 76 Amos, Sally E.: 196, 76, 79 Amram, Susan C.: 184, 193, 87, 232, 91 Amundson, Erik A.: 196 Amundson, John P.: 196 Anderson Anderson Alan G.: 156, 74, 78, 86 Cory R.: 136, 184, 76 Anderson David W.: 156 Anderson Eric R.: 156 Anderson Gary J.: 156 Anderson, Jan .: 156 Anderson Karen: 156, 78 Anderson Anderson Anderson Kimberly A.: 184 Kristine M.: 196 Linda M.: 156 Anderson Marcia L.: 104, 156 Anderson Mary J.: 104, 156 Anderson Michael T.: 156 Anderson Mindy M.: 196 Anderson, Nancy L.: 196, 77 Anderson, Nancy R.: 156 Anderson Rebecca L.: 184 Anderson Richard C.: 184 Anderson Robert E.: 156 Anderson Ronald A.: 156 Anderson Rosalind A.: 184 Anderson Sarah: 14, 92. 156, 22, 86, 183 Anderson Scott: 184 Anderson, Scott M.: 184 Anderson, Scott T.: 184 Anderson, Susan: 121, 156, 86 Anderson, Susan L.: 197 Anderson, Tina L.: 184 Anderson, Tom E.: 184, 77, 79 Anderson, Wayne: 125, 156 Andrada, Cristeta S.: 196, 77 Andreasen, Steven P.: 156, 74 Andrews, Theresa L.: 196 Andrus, Eugene T.: 196 Andrus, Robert E.: 184 Anondson, Todd W.: 156 Appelbaum, Elizabeth Y.: 184 Arnold, Patricia J.: 156, 232, 90 Arriola, Mellissa S.: 68, 184 Ascher, Michael J.: 184, 77 Ashmun, Candace K.: 184 Ashwood, Michael J.: 156, 28, 183 Ask, Kim L.: 184 Aslakson, David K.: 196 Aspelin, Lori D.: 68, 184 Astell, Carol M.: 157, 86 Atterbury, Rande R.: 196 Auchstetter, Paul D.: 196. 75 Aulwes, Christine A.: 70, 184. 87 Aust, Karen J.: 97, 157 Austin, Steven J.: 184, 74 Axelson, Eric T.: 157, 169, 74 Axelsson, Eva M.: 13. 77 BBB Bach, James V.: 196, 28 Cynthia J.: 101, 157, 165, 86. 24 Bailey, Bailey, Thomas J.: 196 Baker, Jeffrey W.: 157 Melanie A.: 70, 96. 118, 157, B6 Baker, Baker, Valerie R.: 184, 79 Baldwin, Michelle A.: 196 Ball, Carolyn L.: 196 Ballard, Galen C.: 196 Ballew, John E.: 196, 79 Ballew, Tami: 157, 86 Baribeau, Lisa J.: 196 Baribeau, Mark A.: 184 Barnes, Kent D.: 157 Barnett, Mark L.: 157, 74 Barron, Brenda K.: 157 Barry, Marianne L.: 48, 157, 77, 86 Barry, Stephen A.: 196 Barta, Joseph P.: 157, 75 Barta, Nina M.: 184 Bartel, Peggy J.: 139, 157 Bartelme, Bruce E.: 184 Bartosh, Dale S.: 32, 100, 157, 175, 86, 24 Bauman, Burton J.: 184, 77 Bauman, Nedina J.: 184 Bauman, Susan A.: 157, 86 Baumgartner. Daniel J.: 184, 192, 77, 87 Baurle, Eric J.: 196 Baynes, Todd M.: 157 Beadle, Chris J.: 157, 74 Beane, Barbara L.: 109, 157 Beane, Richard P.: 184. 79 Becker, Anita J.: 157, 166, 77 Becker, Luiza H.: 197 Beckstrom, Kathy A: 196 Beer, Douglas: 196 Beer, Lisa J.: 196, 86 Beilke, Rebecca S.: 184, 78, 87 Belew, Douglas: 196 Belk, Nathan R.: 184 Bell, Anne E.: 185 Bell, Ramon T.: 196, 78 Belleville, Daniel A.: 185 Benedict, Kristine K.: 196 Bengtson, Jeffery A.: 157 Bengtson, Lora M.: 185, 196 Bengtson, Thomas L.: 157 Benson, Chris R.: 196 Benson, Gregory L.: 185 Benson, Jon D.: 196 Bentler, Kristi A.: 196 Bentz, Robert H.: 185 Berg, Barbara: 157 Berg, Brent P.: 185 Berg, Katherine M.: 196, 76 Berg, Mary E.: 196 Berg, Richard W.: 45, 109, 157, 78, 79 Bergh, Myles H.: 185, 77 Bergin, Lauri A.: 73, 157 Bergman, Karen M.: 196 Bergwall, Katharine L.: 157 Bernauer, Susan A.: 196 Bernhardson, Polly: 185 Berntson, Krin M.: 157 Berntson, Marit A.: 51, 196, 77, 79 Berry, Deborah S.: 157 Berzelius, John J.: 185 Bessler, Stephanie L.: 196 Beuning, Carol L.: 71, 196 Beyer, Andrew W.: 157 Bielke, Susan J.: 131, 197, 76 Bilek, Kendrea L.: 197 Billmeier, Rick A.: 185, 77 Bjerke, Kiirsten A.: 185, 79 Blorback, Amy E.: 70, 185 Bjomstad, Jody L.: 197, 76, 78 Bjurlin, Debra S.: 158, 167, 86 Black, Daniel J.: 158 Blais, Amy: 158 Blankenship, Mary L.: 197 Bley, Jozette A.: 68, 158, 22 Bley, Kenneth A.: 27, 197 Blood, Bonnie S.: 197, 76 Bloomberg, Karen J.: 197 Blubaugh, Mollie J.: 158 Blunt, Janet D.: 63, 185, 75 Blunt, Peggy S.: 19, 158, 86 Board, Deanna L.: 197, 204 Bodahl, Jillaine M.: 158 Bogart, Deborah L.: 96, 158 Bolatto, Frank J.: 185 Bolduc, Barbara J.: 158 Bollweg, James M.: 185 Bollweg, Teresa A.: Bolson, Kristi J.: 185 Bonstrom, Mark D.: 158 Boosalis, Caroline A.: 185 Borrell, Beverly G.: 197 Borrell, Deborah A.: 158 Bothun, Timothy P.: 185 Bottolfson, Rebecca A.: 62, 185, 75 Boyle, Laura L.: 104, 158 Boyles, Jamie K.: 197 Brandt, Paul C.: 185 Brenden, Autumn L.: 185 INDEX Breth, Denise K.: 185 Brewster, Bonnie L.: 158 Briggs, Susan G.: 197, 77 Bright, Chris J.: 185 Bright, T imothy E.: 185 Bringle, Joel T.: 185 Brink, Barbara J.: 185 Brink, Bridget M.: 158 Brinkman, Paul E.: 158 Bros, Jeffrey D.: 197 Brown, Darryll S.: 86 Brown, Jay W.: 88, 100, 101, 185. 188, 87, 232, 9 1, 82, 98 Brown, Jeff A.: 158 Broze. Tami K.: 156, 185 Brueske, Scott E.: 185 Bruines, David R.: 102, 158 Bruines, Tom J.: 197 Brummer, Gregg G.: 185 Brunes, Daniel M.: 197 Brunsvold, Brenda L.: 96, 158 Brunsvold, Karen S.: 197, 75 Brusehaver, Loreen: 96, 158 Bachmann, Diane L.: 185 Buck, Barbara J.: 197 Buck, William T.: 158 Budde, Kirk D.: 39, 158, 74 Bue, Chris G.: 185 Bulen, Michael E.: 197 Bullene, Elizabeth A.: 185, 87 Buoen, Janet C.: 71, 197 Burckhardt, Debbie A.: 197 Burckhardt, Kari N.: 158 Burgstah ler, Judy A.: 185 Burkhardt, David E.: 197 Burns, Patricia C.: 197 Ewris, David T.: 115, 197 Busch, P eter J.: 185 Butak, Joanne M.: 115, 197 Butler, Daniel J.: 158 Butler, Pamela K.: 158 Butler, Patrick J.: 197 Butler, Teri D.: 158, 77 Buttedal, Buttedal, Buttedal, Peggy K.: 197 Steven J.: 185 William J.: 185 Butterfield, Brenda J.: 197. 75 CCC Calkins, Edgar R.: 159 Calkins, Theodore D.: 197 Calvin, Nancy: 132, 159, 79 Camp, Bruce: 185 Campbell, Adrian P.: 104. 105, 159 Campbell, Jill D.: 197 Campbell, 76 Campbell, Penny L.: 159, 86 Campbell, Tracy L.: 197 Cantin, Cantin, Garry L.: 142, 159 Timothy J.: 159 Card, Canny R.: 197 Carey, Theresa T.: 185 Carey, Vicky L.: 186 Carlson Carlson Carlson , Brenda J.: 6, 186, 189, 87 , Brent D.: 186 , Jacquelin M.: 117, 186 Carlson, Jane E.: 186 Carlson, John D.: 159 Carlson, Karen J.: 11, 89, 159 Carlson, Keith D.: 197 Carlson, Michelle D.: 186 Carlson 82 Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson , Patricia L.: 159, 86, 232, 90, 91 , Roger M.: 186 , Sandra L.: 197 , Susan R.: 11, 68, 159, 86 , Suzanne M.: 47, 186, 79 Carmack, Ronald D.: 186 Carr, James M.: 42, 43, 159, 74 Carr, M ary E.: 44, 159, ra arrington, Timothy A.: 186, 77 Carroll, Robert D.: 186 Carroll, Theresa K.: 197 Carroll, Vickie L.: 159 Carson, Paul B.: 159, 79 Melody J.: 52, 56, 57, 159, 75, Case, Kimberly A.: 11, 44, 45, 89, 159. 172, 174, 78, 79, 86 Case, Patrick A.: 197 Casey, James T.: 159, 74 Casey, Teresa M.: 186, 77, 79 Casper, Linda S.: 159 Caspers, Stephen A.: 197 Castagneri, Kevin J.: 197 Chaffin, David A.: 197, 79 Chamberlain, Jeffrey K.: 186 Chamberlain, Linda T.: 159 Chapman, Faith A.: 197 Charnoski. Christy J.: 89, 186 Charnoski. Julie A.: 11, 101, 159 Chell, Carol B.: 159, 77, 86 Chellsen, Paul: 159, 74 Cheng, Benny W.: 186 Chipman, Bradley C.: 125, 186, 74 Chovan, Carla J.: 186 Christenson, Patti L.: 186, 75 Christian, Steven P.: 159 Christianson, Amy M.: 186 Christine, Jennifer A.: Christopher, Heidi L.: 159 Christopherson, David A.: 186 Church, Jeffrey L.: 197, 75 Church, Laura E.: 186 Church, Donald D. Jr.: 159 Churchward, Lisa L.: 186, 232, 91 Cihunka, Maria L.: 16, 186 Clark, Krsten M.: 197 Clarke, Joseph E.: 186, 74 Class, Kimberly M.: 186 Classen, Joseph D.: 130, 186 Clausen, Paul D.: 186 Clauson, Michael A.: 197 Clearence, Jeffrey M.: 159 Clough, Gregory G.: 197 Clouse, Brett W.: 186 Coenen, Andrea C.: 44, 186, 78, 79, 87 Coleman, Patrick: 18, 32, 100, 101, 160, 24 Colford, Michael S.: 160 Colihan, Joseph P.: 197 Colligan, Tracy J.: 197 Collins, David A.: 197 Collins, Mark W.: 160 Collins, Rhonda R.: 197 Colvin, Christine M.: 89, 186 Condon, Mark O.: 186, 193 Condon, Thomas R.: 160 Connelly, Maureen: 68, 186 Connelly, Renee A.: 47, 109, 160, 79 Conrad, Brian L.: 186 Conrad, Georgia K.: 197 Conway, Allen B.: 160 Cook, Laurie M.: 160, 77 Cooley, Patricia A.: 197 Cooley, Thomas J.: 160, 86 Cooney, Diane L.: 186 Copeland, Richard A.: 186 Corazalla, Darrel J.: 198 Corbett, Janet M.: 198, 76, 79 Corpe. Virginia C.: 198 Cosgrove, John C.: 198 Cotterman, Richard A.: 110, 111, 186 Covington, Anthony: 198 Crankshaw, Carolyn L.: 198 Crawford, Daniel D.: 198, 202 Crawford, Kevin P.: 186 Crorkin, Patrick M.: 186, 74 Crosley, Carolyn J.: 186 Cudd, Karin L.: 6, 186, 87 Cully, David K.: 198 Cully, Peter: 160 Cummings, Pamela J.: 186 Cummins, Martin: 43, 105, 160, 74 Curran, Michael W.: 160 Curtis, Kevin J.: 197 Curtiss, Pamela K.: 17, 131, 186, 79 DDD Dagnault, Ranae Y.: 197, 78 Dagner, Wendy L.: 56, 186, 76 Dahlk, Renee L.: 198, 77, 79 Dahlk, Robin K.: 186, 77, 79, 87 Dalager, Deborah S.: 68, 186 Dalager, John D.: 186 Dale, Laurie M.: 186 Dalen, Tracy L.: 186 Dallager, Barbara A.: 198 Dallager, Renae M.: 186 Dargavel, Lisa M.: 11, 50, 89, 101, 117, 129, 160, 172, 175, 79, 86, 24, 183 Davidson, Charlotte M.: 198 Davidson, Rollin L.: 198 Davis, Mark: 186, 74 Davison, Daniel D.: Day, Paul: 198 Dayton, Cheryl A.: 160 Dayton, Lisa R.: 198 lndex!225 2261 index Dean, Jodi M.: 160 Debner, Joseph W.: 198 Decker, David L.: 186 Deeren, Shelley A.: 72, 186, 87 Denman, Sean J.: 158, 160, 107 Derby, Julle A.: 56, 57, 186, 76, 78, 87 Derosier, Renee L.: 198 Derrick, Lynn: 198 Desrosier, Duane R.: 160, 79, 86 Desrosier, Janet M.: 73, 198, 79 Devitt, Scott M.: 126, 186, 190, 79 Devorak, Lori K.: 186 Dewees, Vern D.: 186 Dice, Daryl J.: 198 Dickey, Michael G.: 186 Dickie, Jeffrey T.: 186, 232, 90 Dickie, Joseph M.: 198, 75 Dlercks, Roberta M.: 136, 160, 77, B6 Dietzler, Diane M.: 198, 77, 79 Dimond, Barry P.: 160, 168 Direz, John F.: 198 Dixon, Kent A.: 198 Doan, Eric G.: 160 Doeden, Craig T.: 198, 75 Doege, Sandra J.: 186 Doering, Paul S.: 160 Dohrer, Patrice E.: 198 Dohrer, Priscilla A.: 160, 86 Dolan, Phillip D. Jr.: 110, 111, 160 Dolan, Steven P.: 160, 79 Doll, Ronda J.: 160, 79, 86 Dolly, Lisa M.: 198 Dolmar, Chris J.: 186 Dolmar, Diane C.: 198 Dombeck, Theresa A.: 186 Donohoe, Daniel J.: 198 Donohoe, Raymond J.: 160, 78 Donovan, Julle A.: 198 Doocy, Theresa R.: 160, 86 Doose, Debra A.: 161 Doose, Jonlta L.: 198 Dopklns, Denise M.: 161 Dotseth, Chris A.: 186, 74 Dotseth, Kimberly A.: 161 Douden, Barbara J.: 110, 111, 159, 161, 86, 232, 90, 98, 82 Dover, Larry J.: 186 Doyle, Diane C.: 198 Dreier, Scott A.: 198 Drummond, Richard S.: 52, 161 Dufresne, Barbara E.: 186 Dutresne, Lee C.: 161, 74 Dulresne, Mary M.: 161, 77 Dulac, Deanna M.: 198 Duncan, Scott W.: 161 Duncan, Sheryl A.: 161 Dunham, Michael P.: 186 Dunne, Joseph A.: 161 Dunnell, Loreen M.: 198 Dusosky, Michelle R.: 161, 167, 86, 232 90, 91 Duvlea, David A.: 198 Dvorak, Paul J.: 161, 86 Dworshak, Deborah M.: 198 Dworshak, Michael D.: 161 Dwyer, Michael G.: 45, 198, 78 Dyke, Mary E.: 186 EEE Earl, Bonnie K.: 198 Eason, Terence C.: 161 Eckerman, Robert M.: 186 Eckstrom, Joel: 198 Edberg, Jackie D.: 68, 109. 161 Eders, Richard C.: 198 Edwards, Mark V.: 198 Eggleston, Jane L.: 198, 78 Egland, Llsa M.: 198 Eid, Gregory A.: 187 Elder, Annette M.: 161 Elder, Michael L.: 198, 78 Elenbaas, Leslie J.: 187 Ellelf, Doretta J.: 130, 198, 206 Elieff, Suzanne K.: 198 Elliott, Mitchell L.: 161 Elllson, Connie S.: 161 Ellison, Mary L.: 198, 78 Elsen, Jo A.: 52, 198, 75 Elton, April D.: 198 Emond, Larae M.: 72, 161 Engelbrekt, Brian D.: 198 Ennenga, Gayle S.: 198 Engstrom, Jennifer l.: 187 Erding, Robert D.: 161 Erickson, Barbara A.: 199 Erickson, Charles W.: 199 Erickson, Christine M.: 161, 79 Erickson, Karen M.: 199, 75 Erickson, Kent L.: 187, 74 Erickson, Kristin A.: 161, 79 Erickson, Margo L.: 199 Ericson, James T.: 199, 98 Ermisch, Kimberly M.: 161 Ertz, Stephen E.: 161, 78 Ervasti, Robert S.: 187 Evans, Elizabeth D.: 161, 79 Evans, Jenane K.: 161 Evans, Joan O.: 187 Evans, Kathleen A.: 162 Eubanks, James W.: 187 FFF Fahey, Virginia B.: 187, 78 Farley, Terence D.: 199 Farnham, Jeanne E.: 187 Farrell, Ann L.: 68, 199 Feist, Carol M.: 187, 192 Feldman, Brian G.: 199 Feldman, Shannon L.: 162 Femrite, Kristen A.: 199 Femrite, Richard H.: 185, 187 Fennig, Cynthia M.: 187 Fick, David A.: 187, 232, 90 Fiedler, Brenda K.: 199 Fiedler, Michelle J.: 109, 162 Fleman, Terri L.: 187 Fllzen, Alan J.: 162 Fisher, Bruce C.: 187 Fitch, John A.: 187 Fltzenberger, Davld J.: 199, 78 Fltzenberger, Madonna M.: 187, 79 Fix, Thomas N.: 187 Flelde, Linda A.: 14, 196, 199, 202, 203, 77 Fleldstad, Dale A.: 199 Fleldstad, Michael D.: 187 Flahavan, Anne: 63, 162 Flahavan, Paul G.: 187, 79 Flanagan, Randall F.: 162, 74 Flanders, Patrick D.: 162, 74 Flannigan, Kimberly S.: 187 Flatten, Wade M.: 187, 74, 78 Fletcher, Robert J.: 96, 101, 104, 162 Floback, Dean H.: 162 Floberg, Bruce K.: 187 Forsberg, Erlc P.: 162 Forsell, Lori D.: 187 Forster, Merisusan: 109, 162 Fossen, Susan K.: 199 Fowler, Lisa J.: 187 Frank, Debra K.: 199 Franklin, Donald P.: 187 Franzmeier, Janet L.: 199, 77, 79 Frechette, James C.: 187 Frederick, Jane M.: 162 Freeman, John T.: 199 Frethem, Mark A.: 199 Freuler, John W.: 162 Fritzke, Jefiery A.: 199 Fritzke, Philip C.: 187 Fritzke, Susan: 162 Frober, Michael T.: 199 Froslg, Debra J.: 160, 162, 86 Fuller, Joseph R.: 187 Fykse, Annemarie: 187 GGG Gabrielson, Duane D.: 125, 162 Gabrielson, Joyce A.: 199 Gagnon, William V.: 199 Galles, Beverly A.: 187, 76, 77 Galles, John H.: 125, 162 Galllmore, Donna J.: 187 Gantrlis, Maria C.: 199 Gardner, Grant A.: 40, 187, 74 Garner, Joel D.: 162, 74, 78 Garske, Steven J.: 38, 52, 162, 74, 76 Gass, Alison J.: 12, 109, 187 Gates, David A.: 115, 199 Gates, Todd A.: 14, 187, 77 Geist, Daniel P.: 187 Gelecinskyl, Wolodymyr: 187, 77 George, Grenda S.: 187 Gerads, Anthony F.: 199 Gerber, Dawn M.: 162 Gerlach, David J.: 199 Gerlach, Diane: 187 German, Annette F.: 103, 162, 168, 179, 88, 232, 90, 182 Getrnan. Jon N.: 162 Gibbons, Leslie A.: 100, 162, 163, 75, 86 Gibbs, Kathleen E.: 187 Gibbs, Margaret T.: 11, 162, 68, 86 Gibson, Laurie A.: 71, 199 Gibson, Lita M.: 199 Glese, Anne M.: 199 Glese, Owen D.: 187, 76 Gilhousen, James N.: 187 Gllllgan, Eileen K.: 162, 79, 86 Gilligan, James A.: 199, 200 Gillitzer, Linda K.: 162, 168 Gilpin, Bobbi J.: 187 Gilpin, wendy A.: 199 Gisselquist, John: 44, 162, 78, B6 Glaubitz, John E.: 162 Gleason, Kelly M.: 68, 101, 162, 86 Gleason, Thomas P.: 199 Gleason, Virginia: 10, 11, 88, 140, 163, 166, 86 Glessing, Tamara L.: 163 Glidden, Pamela J.: 199 Glover, Harry R.: 163 Glover, Linda K.: 101, 163 Gmach, Teresa R.: 187 Goebel, Gary W.: 186, 187, 74, 76 Goedderz, Frank: 163 Goelz, Kristi G.: 187 Goodman, Richard L.: 199 Gordon, Lynn M.: 70, 118, 163, 86 Hauer, Linda K.: 188, 87 Haug, Jason K.: 188 Haugan, Laurie A.: 164 Haugan, Nancy J.: 188 Haupt, Edward J.: 164 Haupt, Mary Kay: 199, 75 Hawke, Sandra L.: 199 Haws, Anthony P.: 199 Haws, Greg J.: 188, 74, 76, 87 Hayford, Andrea J.: 68, 164, 79 Healey, John F.: 200 Hadensten, Donna L.: 188 Heinz, Vincent A.: 200 Helfano, Maureen E.: 200, 75 Helgeson, David L.: 188 Heller, Teri L.: 200 Hendrex, Douglas A.: 200 Hendrickson, Kathy L.: 188 Hennagir, Timothy L.: 188 Henningsen, Carol L.: 139, 188 Gorman, Gary A.: 187 Gorman, James R.: 163 Goward, James R.: 163 Goward, Wenda: 187 Grabner, Linda K.: 163 Grabow, Richard: 163 Grabow, Tamara A.: 199 Graling, Mary T.: 187, 78, 87 Graham, Glory A.: 163, 79 Grande, Robin L.: 199 Gray, Anthony T.: 163 Gray, Cynthia M.: 163 Gray, Lori M.: 199 Grazzin i, Claire L.: 109, 163 Greeley, Nancy K.: 163 Green, Gwendolyn L.: 163 Greenwaldt, Michael J.: 163 Grlflin, John W.: 199 Griflin, Paul F.: 163 Grimes, Steven: 101, 163 Grirideland, James G.: 163, 86, 98, 28 Groet, Valaurb E.: 70, 163 Grogan, Timothy D.: 10, 163 Gronlund, Russell W.: 163 Grosz, James M.: 187 Grunow, Darlene R.: 199 Gullickson, Brian K.: 199 Gullickson, Kristy J.: 187 Gullickson, Steven G.: 163 Guntire, Kim: 163 Gustalson. Catherine J.: 187 Guth, James K.: 163 HHH Haar, Joan A.: 187 Haas, Gregory J.: 163 Haas, Thaddeus T.: 32, 187, 98, 82, 183 Haas, Thomas J.: 33. 163, 179, 232, 90 Habegger, Alan M.: 163 Hadley, Penny L.: 187 Hagen, Lawrence R.: 187, 79 Hagen, Marla K.: 163 Hagen, Nancy M.: 164 Hagen, Robert K.: 199 Hagert, Paula J.: 15, 97, 136, 164 i-iagioi, Gretchen L.: 199 Halberg, Mark A.: 187 Halbur. Timothy J.: 164 Hald, Trent C.: 199 Hall, Barbara J.: 187 Hall, Charles E.: 164, 74 Halvorson, Amy L.: 199 Hamme Hanley. r, Jean M.: 164, 77 John A.: 187 Hannigan, Patricia J.: 164 Hansen. Cynthia D.: 199, 78 HBFISGI1 Haf'lSBl'l , Jerald T.: 187 Michelle L.: 52. 187, 75, 87 Hansen: William R.: 199 Hanson Hanson , David J.: 164 , Dean G.: 164 Hanson, Fred H.: 199 Hanson, Gordon E.: 187 H anto. Paul A.: 164 Harden, Michael K.: 164 Harford, Jeffrey A.: 199 Hargreaves, Craig A.: 42, 188, 75, 74 Harmon, Patrick J.: 164 Harmon, Thomas R.: 199 Harrington, Carol L.: 164 Harrington, Michael S.: 164, 74, 86 Harris, Brian P.: 199 Harris, Jennifer A.: 199 Harris, Rebecca L.: 188 Harry, Reed S.: 199 Hartma Harvey. n, Sara L.: 188 Leslie A.: 199 Harwath, Brlan: 164 Harwood, Karen R.: 188, 77, 79 Hassenstab, Ann E.: 33, 164 Hassenstab, Erik D.: 199 Hermstad, Dawn W.: 200 Herrboldt, Brooks D.: 200 Herrmann, Paul W.: 188 Heruth, Steven J.: 164 Herzog, John C.: 188 Heuring, Charles A.: 188, 193, 74 Hickman, Timothy J.: 188, 74 Higgins, Martin M.: 188 Hilgeman, Peter E.: 188 Hilton, David T.: 200 Hilton, Robert E.: 164 Hines, Brenda K.: 188 Hines, Julle R.: 188 Hines, Llsa S.: 200 Hlpple, Scott H.: 200 Hirsch, Warren D.: 200 Hlavka, Douglas J.: 188 Holer, Michael J.: 200 Hoffman, Ann: 164 Hoffman, Ellen M.: 188, 77, 87 Holfman, Jeffrey S.: 164 Hoftman, Pamela A.: 164 Hoglund, Gregory S.: 164 Hoglund, Lawrence A.: 200 Holi, Monica A.: 200 Holland, Jodi E.: 188. 77 Holland, Julie J.: 200 Hollenback, Kim M.: 68, 188 Hollenzer, Cheryl A.: 70, 164, 107 Hollingsworth, Heather L.: 68, 200 Holm, Karl: 164 Holmes, Michael D.: 188 Holmquist, Caroline: 12, 13, 77 Holtan, Christina L.: 188 Holtan, Timothy J.: 200 Hoof, Leonard A.: 164 Hoops, John F.: 44, 200, 78 Hope, Lori J.: 159, 164, 172, 22 Hoppe, Janet J.: 200 Hoppe, Jill M.: 200 Horning, Mary C.: 70, 188 Hostutler, Michael J.: 188 Hovelson, Brenda K.: 188 Hoverson, Douglas B.: 200, 78 Howard, Gregory S.: 188 Hoy, Henry: 188 Hromadko, Wayne R.: 188 Hruska, Julie I.: 109, 165 Huber, Kris: 136, 165, 79 Huberty, Thomas W.: 200 Huberty, Timothy A.: 188 Hudson, Anthony D.: 200 Huebner, Llsa K.: 165 Hugo, Gerald R.: 188, 195 Hulett, Kristen J.: 188 Hurnenlk, Barbara J.: 143, 200 Hunke, Jeannine R.: 109, 165 Hunsaker, Catherine A.: 165, 79, 86 Huntington, Kenneth J.: 188 Hurley, Joseph B.: 188, 77 Hursh, Pamela N.: 7, 165 Huseby, Angela K.: 165 Hutchins, Sandra I.: 188 Hyde, Tracy E.: 44, 188, 78, 79 Hylton, Holly A.: 188 Hyslop, Scott M.: 165 Ill lndehar, Robin L.: 188, 79 Ingersoll, Elizabeth A.: 17, 27, 127, 161 165, 170, 86, 232, 90, 98, 163, 182, 82 Ingersoll, Joseph E.: 188 lngvall. Jay S.: 188 Jackson, Charles: 188 Johnson Jackson, Michael A.: 188 Jackson, Ray M.: 200 Jacobs. Jacobs, Jacobse Jacobse Eileen T.: 200 Michael F.: 89, 188 n. Peder J.: 104, 165 n, Wendy E.: 200 Jacobson, Tracy D.: 188, 79 Jacox, Traci L.: 188 Jaeger, Stephanie M.: 165, 28 Jaeger, Stepheon M.: 165 James, Melilee L.: 200 Jantscher, Mark A,: 165 James W.: 44, 200, 78, 79 Janu, Kimberly A.: 188 Janu, Wayne A.: 54, 165, 173, 76 Jarzyna, Jeffers, John K.: 188, 28 Jelinski, Tod R,: 200 Jelmo, Michael R.: 200, 79 Jensen, Carol M.: 104, 165 Jensen, David L.: 165, 169 Jensen, James P.: 188 Jensen, Klmberlyn M.: 200 Jensen, Mary E.: 165 Jensen, Richard A.: 188, 74 Jepson, Sharon l.: 188 Jernberg, Randy L.: 188 Jessen, Laura A.: 200 Jessen, Michael R.: 188 Jette. Lorrie A.: 165 Johannes. Michael H,: 188 Johanso rl. Todd D.: 165 Johns, Kristin L.: 200, 77 Johnson, Beth A.: 200 Johnson, Bruce A.: 165 Johnson, Cary B.: 18, 165. 86, 28 , Chris J.: 200 Kendall, Robert A.: 201 Kanealey, Kathleen A.: 166 Kenmuir, Terry L.: 31, 88, 166, 188 Kennedy, Betsy J.: 189 Kennedy, John R.: 43, 108, 166, 74 Kerbaugh, Marcine L.: 189 Kerkow, Rodney G.: 166 Kerkow, Russell A.: 201 Kern, Jean M.: 201 Kesler, Anthony J.: 166 Kesler, Eugene L.: 166 Kesler, Tamara M.: 189 Ketcham, Barbara J.: 68, 201 Klehl, Kathy L.: 189 Kielty, Michael J.: 54, 166, 76 Kielty, Paul J.: 189 King, Russell S.: 173, 189, 85, 87 Kinney, Kathleen D,: 189 Kinney, Terri J.: 201 Kinnunen, Katherine J,: 189 Kirchgasler, David J.: 189 Kledhans, Janice M.: 201 Kleinschmidt, Connie M.: 189 Kleist, Barry G.: 201 Kleist, Douglas A.: 166, 86 Kleman, Linda A,: 129, 166 Kleschold, Donald R.: 189 Kleschold, Kimberly A.: 201 Knight, Kerry L.: 166 Knight. Timothy J.: 189 Knoph, Joan A.: 189 Knowles, Diane L.: 189 Knowles, Judith A.: 166 Knutson, Diane J,: 201 Knutson, Jeffrey G,: 201, 74 Knutson, John P,: 189, 74 Johnson, Chuck: 189 Johnson, Cynthia R.: 56, 57, 101, 165. 174, 76 Johnson. Elinor K.: 200 Koch, Jeanine M.: 189, 79 Koch, Julie A.: 166, 86, 232, 90 Koch, Marlowe W.: 201 Koch. Koch. Paula J,: 201, 78 Richard S.: 201 Kosidowdki, Matthew J.: 167, 74 Johnson, Emma J.: 200, 76 Johnson, Gary R.: 200 Johnson, Jacalyn R.: 165 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson . Jeffrey L.: 189 , Karen L.: 189 , Kimberly L.: 200 , Lance A.: 189 . Laurie A.: 189 Johnson, Leslie L.: 73, 200, 78 Johnson, Lisa J.: 200 Johnson, Mark P.: 200 Johnson, Mark V.: 165, 74 Johnson, Mary L.: 189 Johnson, Melinda A.: 200 Johnson, Melissa M,: 165, 86 Johnson, Michael C.: 189 Johnson, Mlchael J.: 165 Johnson, Mlchelle K.: 189 JOl'1l'1SOl'l , Nancy E.: 62. 63, 165, 75 Johnson. Paul J.: 200. 87 Johnson, Peggy A.: 189 Johnson, Richard A.: 165 Johnson, Sally E.: 166, 86 Johnson, Sherri L,: 109, 166 Johnson, Skyler C.: 189 Johnson, Steven G.: 166, 78 Johnson, Timothy B.: 137, 166, 178, Johnson, Virginia M.: 200 Johnstone, Steven P,: 200 Jones, Jacquelln M.: 166 Jordahl, Gregory E.: 166 Jcrdahl, Paul R.: 189 Jorgersen, Allen J.: 189 Jorgensen, Roy R.: 166 Joslyn, Gina L.: 56, 166, 79 Joslyn, Robert D,: 200 Jungels, Leland D.: 166 Junger, Deborah J.: 200, 206 Jungers, Laura B.: 166, 86 Jutting, Troy R,: 201 KKK Kaiser, John F.: 201 Kaiser. Scott: 109, 166, 78 Kallevlg, Barbara J.: 201 Kallstrom, Kay E.: 189 Kalor, Stephanie J.: 201 Kampa, Douglas R,: 166 Kamlelter, Michele M.: 189 Kamranl, Maryam: 189 Kanz, Joseph L.: 189 Kapala, Anne E.: 201, 77 Karels, Katherine A.: 201 Karsko, Kathleen M.: 201 Kasa, Shari L.: 201, 77 Keller, Paul J.: 156, 189 Kelley, Colleen M.: 189 Kelllher, Laurie J.: 70, 189 Kelly, Michael J,: 26, 189, 77 Kendall, Patricia R.: 189 Koch, Theresa L.: 166 Koehler, John W.: 167 Koenck, Fayla J.: 189 Kohlan, David L.: 189, 74, 76 Kohlan, Richard J.: 167, 74, 76 Kollander, Jennifer L.: 164, 167 Kollander, Lisa A.: 70, 189 Koloc, Terence A.: 167 Kolstad, Kevin E.: 201 Kontos, Kim A.: 189 Kontos, Ronald A.: 201 Kontos, Thomas: 167, 75 Kopesky, Diane L.: 70, 161, 167 Kopesky, Kimberly K.: 167 Kopesky, Linda J.: 189 Koplschke, Randal W.: 185, 189 Koppl, Janet L.: 189 Koppl, Patricia A.: 109, 167 Korb, Rebecca L.: 201 Korts, Susan M.: 52, 186, 189, 75, 87 Koska, Roxanne M.: 201 Kostelnik, Theresa L.: 201 Kotval, Jon L.: 167 Kozar, Daniel L.: 189 Koziol, Michael S.: 189 Kramer, Kelly J.: 201 Krattenmaker, Jean M.: 167 Krattenmaker, Jennifer B.: 189 Krattenmaker, William L,: 201 Krause, James R.: 167 Kreidler, Brad A.: 167, 74 Kretzmann, Lisa B.: 189 Krinhop, Kim A.: 48, 189, 77 Kritzer, Kelly A.: 189 Kroll, Gordon J.: 190, 74 Kroll, Linda M.: 201 Kron, Robert A.: 201, 74 Krossin, Richard: 167 Krueger, Lynda E.: 190, 77 Kuehn, Brian T.: 190 Kuhl, Corrine M.: 167, 79, 86 Kujawski, Anita L.: 167, 181, 86 Kurtenbach, Robert L.: 190 Kvaale, Terri L.: 167 Kyllo, Thomas A.: 167 Kype, Brian S.: 190 Kypke, Thomas D.: 201 LLL Lackey, Thomas W.: 190 Lackey, Timothy A.: 190 Lackla, Paula A.: 10, 20, 26, 48, 167, 180, 77, 86 Ladduceur, Mark G.: 167 Lagermaier, Anthony A.: Laird, Jennifer C.: 201 Lals, Patrlcla J.: 201 Lals, Virginia E.: 167 Lallm, Michelle J.: 190 Lancrete, Chris C.: 201 Langsdorl, Bonita M.: 104, 167 Lanka, lnese L.: 190 Larsen. Bonnie J.: 190 Larsen, Kari A.: 190 Larson, Aimee L.: 70, 190 Larson, Elizabeth A.: 201, 76 Larson, Jon R.: 167 Larson, Julie M.: 167 Larson, Kara L.: 190 Larson, Katrina D.: 73, 167 Larson, Theresa A,: 104, 167 Lassonde, James M.: 201 Lassonde, Larry W,: 168 Lau, Kevin: 201 Laube, Joel R.: 201 Laube, Stephanie A.: 168 Laven, Brian T.: 201 Laws, Todd A.: 190, 74 Lawton, Patricia A.: 190 Layer, Patrick D.: 52, 190, 75 Layer, Timothy J.: 201 Lazinski, Melissa M.: 168 Leaf, Deborah A.: 168 Leary, Kevin J.: 190 Leary, Randall S.: 190, 74 Lebeau, Jean M,: 168, 74 Lee, Linda R.: 201 Lee, Stacy N.: 201 Lee, Steven J.: 201 Lee, William J.: 168, 86 Leffler, Daniel J.: 190 Legault, Anne M.: 201 Lego, John: 201 Lehman, Allan W.: 190 Lehman. James A.: 201 Lehse, Barry M.: 201 Lemere, Martin L.: 190 Letterman. Brent A.: 201 Leutschaft, Denise J,: 201 Lewis, Amy K.: 73, 190 Ley, Charles L.: 201 Lien, Lorl J.: 190, 75 Lien, Steven C.: 190 Lilja, Craig K.: 190 Lilleblad, Patricia A.: 168 Lindblom, Thomas D.: 190 Lindenrvell, Michele M.: 190 Lindgren, Richard G.: 109, 168 Lindgren, Sandra K.: 168 Lindquist, Ann C,: 201 Lindquist, David R.: 190 Lindsey, Karen E.: 201 Lindsey, Kevin K.: 201 Linstrom, Mark E.: 201 Llndstrom, Monica J.: 190, 77 Lingen, Robyn: 49, 158, 168, 77, 86 Lockwood, Todd V.: 190, 77 Locksood, Troy R.: 202 Lohse, Lori A.: 168 Loken, Carol A.: 190 Loney, Brenda R.: 168 Loney, Dawn M.: 202, 76, 78 Loney, Deborah A.: 202 Lood, Richard A.: 202 Lood, Steven: 168 Loos, Kathleen M.: 109, 168 Loos, Linda L.: 190 Loss, Dena L.: 89, 190, 77 Louisiana, David J.: 202 Lovlk, Michael J.: 202 Luckwlll, Leeann: 190 Lufkin, David R.: 202, 78 Luhring, Chris G.: 202 Lund, Daniel G,: 168, 75 Lund, Jennifer A.: 68, 168 Lundberg, Jayne L.: 72, 131, 129, 156, 168 Lundberg, Michael L.: 190 Lundquist, Kristin A.: 202 Luse, Chris E.: 168, 86 Lutes. Kim K.: 168, 85 Lynch, James E.: 202, 78 Lynn, Kathleen M.: 92, 140, 169 Lyon, Kristin: 190 Lyons, Janice A.: 169 Lyrek, Ronald: 202 MMM Mackey, Barbara F.: 169 Macleod, Keren G.: 169 Macmillan, James R.: 190 Macziewski, Jeffrey D.: 190 Mader, Blake M.: 190 Mahowald, Karen l.: 96, 190 Malecha, Michael J.: 202 Malmberg, Marllee A.: 169, 79 Manke, Thomas O.: 202 Marchessault, Molly A.: 79 Marcotte, David E.: 190, 74 Marcotte, Paul D.: 202, 74 Marettem, Mary B.: 11, 69, 161, 169 Marquard, David: 169 Marsicano, Pamela J.: 68, 202 Marsicano, Patricia J,: 169 Marten, Roben W.: 131, 202 Marten, Sandra J.: 202 Martinson, Carrie L.: 190 Martinson, Dana J.: 131, 202 Martinson, Kathryn: 169 Martinson, Nancy K.: 190 Mason, Joseph P.: 190 Mastous, Paul A.: 202 Mattox, Thomas M.: 52, 169, 75 Mattson, Cheryl L.: 202 Mattson, Loren J.: 190 Mattson, Roger D.: 169 Mattson, Tracy S.: 190 Matuke, James S.: 202 Matuke, Troy A.: 169 Matuschek, Mark A.: 169, 74 Maurer, David G.: 202 Mayer, John A.: 202 Mayer, Laura E.: 202 McCIay, Nancy A,: 169 McCoIley, Gary L.: 169, 170 McCoy, Mary J.: 190 McCoy, Patricia A.: 202 McCoy, Patrick D,: 190 McCoy, Peggy A.: 169, 171, 22 McCullen, Paul M.: 169, 74 McDonald, Liana C,: 190 McGinty, Daniel B.: 169 McGraw, Michael G.: 202 McGraw, Monica L.: 6, 11, 20, 32, 97, 169, 86 McHenry, Shinya: 54, 66, 89, 169, 174, 74 MZEIBTDY, Joseph M.: 169, 74 McKee, James E.: 202 McKeown, Riley T.: 202 McKeown, Shawn J.: 190, 74 McLain, Jill H.: 190, 75 McMahon, Jeffery A.: 202 McMurchle, Scott A.: 202 McNally, Shannon E.: 7, 170 McNamara, Brian C.: 190, 74 McNamee, John D.: 202 McNeil, Mark E.: 170, 79, 86 McPherson, Matthew J.: 190 McPherson, Robert C.: McTeague, Kevin R.: 150, 190, 77, 87 Medin, Leslie A.: 202 Meemken, Bernadett E.: 170 Meier, Brian K.: 190 Meier, Nancy: 202 Melgaard, Rebecca J.: 190 Melin, Deanna J.: 170 Melin, Karla A.: 72, 202 Mellesmoen, Jeffrey D.: 202 Mercer, Paul E.: 170, 74 Mercier, Patricia J,: 190 Meyer, Barbara C.: 190, 79 Meyer, Gregoty P.: 190 Meyer, Jonathan P.: 202 Meyer, Kellie: 202 Meyer, Michelle M.: 202 Meyer, Michon R.: 170 Meyer, Richard L.: 202 Meyers, Julie: 170 Meyerson, Rebecca A.: 202, 75 Michelsen, Gregory J.: 170, 74 Mickelson, Mary A.: 170, 86 Middleton Laurie A.: 45, 78 Middleton, Paul L,: 202, 78 Mihalik, Kari: 170, 77 Mihock, Jill M.: 190 Mlkunda, Stephanie: 71, 202 Miller, Cynthia J.: 170, 86 Miller, Dale L,: 143, 202 Miller, Jeanne D,: 71, 202 Miller, John R.: 170 Miller, Kimberly J.: 6, 202, 75 Miller, Marie M,: 111, 170, 86, 91 Miller, Mark A,: 170 Mlller, Ralph H.: 170 Miller, Robert J.: 202 Miller, Stephen D.: 170 Miller. Steven T,: 170 Miller, Timothy A.: 170, 79 Miller, Todd W.: 203 Mills, Glenn A.: 203 Mills, Penny S,: 203 Mills, Ronald A.: 190 Mltropoulos, Dimitra T.: 203 Moe, Leanne: 168, 170, 186 Moen, Laurie L.: 170 Moen, Michael J.: 203 Mohs, James F.: 170 Mohs, Thomas E.: 190 Molloy, Nancy A.: 170 Mommsenf Denise M.: 190 Moore, Donna J.: 191 Moore, Jennie C.: 203 Moore, Robert B.: 191 index! 227 Moore, Ruth E.: 203, 76 Moosmann, Anita M.: 203 Morey, Yvonne M.: 170, 86, 28 Morgan, Karen L.: 70, 170, 86 Morgan, Kimberly A.: 203 Morgan, Kristine L.: 191 Morgan, Leslie A.: 203 Morgan, Misty L.: 171 Morrison, Lisa M.: 104, 105 Morse, Craig W.: 41, 191, 74 Morse, Theresa J.: 171 Morton, Ann M.: 191, 195 Morton, Corole A.: 171 Motz, Laurie K.: 72, 152, 171 Muilerleile, Thomas L.: 191, 76 Mulligan, Gregory D.: 203 Mulligan, Michelle A.: 133. 191 Mindahl, Robert M.: 203 Mundahl, James A. Jr.: 171 Munkel, Patricia C.: 109, 171 Munson, Lori A.: 203 Murray, Beth L.: 203 Murray, Jeffrey A.: 171, 74 Myers, Donald E.: 171 Myrvold, Steven W.: 191, 76 NNN Nack, Kent A.: 203 Naumchik, Robert L.:171 Oftedahl, Susan M.: 191 Ogren, Mark C.: 172 Peterson, Peterson. Phillip K.: 204 Richar J.: 173 OKeefe, Deborah A.: 141, 172 OKeefe, Timothy M.: 192 Olsen, Gary A.: 203 Olsen, Janene M.: 191 Olsen, Michael P.: 102, 172, 28 Olsen, Rachael L.: 172 Olsen, Ronda A.: 191 Olson, David J.: 203 Olson, Jon K.: 203 Olson, Kevin J.: 203 Olson, Mark R.: 6, 32, 100, 156, 172, 86 Olson, Michael R.: 191 Olson, Susan E.: 204 Olson, Tracy L.: 172 Peterson. Scott A.: 192 Peterson, Susan J.: 204 Peterson, Timothy E.: 192, 78 Peterson, Todd J.: 192 Petrofski, Laura L.: 192 Pfleiderer. Devorah J.: 192 Phan, Huy Gudc: 204 Phan, Hau Trung: 192 Phillips, Dale: 192 Piepho, Ann L.: 192 Piepho, John P.: 204 Pike, Timothy R.: 86 Pike, Thomas W.: 204 Nelson, Anthony: 191 Nelson, Blair R.: 100, 101, 171, 156 Nelson, Breck W.: 171 Nelson, Elana M.: 72, 191, 107 Nelson, Julie A.: 109, 171 NelS0l'1 NEISOI1 Kari L.: 203, 75 Kay A.: 139, 191 Nelson, Kenneth A.: 203 Nelson, Lori J.: 203 Nelson, Miriam C.: 191 Nelson, Penny L.: 191 Nelson, Robert E.: 191 Nelson, Roxanne M.: 191 Nelson, Scott P.: 191 Nelson, Thomas L.: 171, 74 Nelson, Troy A.: 171, 58, 74 Nervick, Lisa J.: 190, 191, 87 Nervick, Lynda A.: 171, 79, 86 Nesheim, Lori A.: 71, 203 Ness, Tamara L.: 203, 75, 77 Nessler, Tamara J.: 137, 191 Netland, Peter: 191 Neufeld, Janelle K.: 171, 79 Neuwirth, Patrick R.: 171 Neuwirth, Stephanie A.: 203 Nguyen, Xuan T.: 191, 87 Nieder, Barbara S.: 191 Nieder, Carol: 191 Nieder, Christine I.: 203 Nielsen, James R.: 203, 75 Niemackl, Melissa A.: 203, 76, 79 Nilsen, Dawn E.: 171, 86 Nimeriro, Kevin K.: 203 Ninteman, Nancie: 11, 100, 157, 171, 232 Njaa, Nancy L.: 70, 191 Nolan, Susan D.: 191 Nordeen, David J.: 203 Nordstrom, Patricia A.: 171 Nordstrom, Tera L.: 171 Norman, John C.: 191, 74 Norman, Laura J.: 203, 77 Norquist, Gayle: 191 Nothom, Mary S.: 191 Nutt, Scott A.: 171 Nygaard, Marcia L.: 203 Nygaard, Nancy J.: 6, 15, 17, 191, 87 Nygaard, Rachelle M.: 171 Nylin, Tracy L.: 105, 172 Nylund, Nanette .: 203 Ophoven, Richard D.: 204, 79 Oreck, Steven A.: 191 Omer, Dale E.: 192 Ortiz, Steven R.: 204 Osgood, Kathi L.: 204 Osgood, Kenneth D.: 204 Osgood, Mark E.: 192 Osgood, Thomas A.: 172 Oster, Lisa M.: 204 Ott, Richard C.: 204 Ozols, Arnis: 172 PPP Paczkowski, Jill M.: 192 Pallas, Gregory E.: 172, 74 Palmer, Susan M.: 172 Pansch, Sheryl D.: 47, 192, 78 Paoli, Joseph O.: 192, 74 Paoli, Michelle L.: 71, 204 Parkins, Charles L.: 204 Parrish, John W.: 192 Patterson, Constance: 169, 172 Patricelli, Debora L.: 192 Patzner, Diane K.: 71, 204 Paul, Kimberly K.: 204 Paulsen, Robert D.: 192 Paulson, Kristi L.: 63, 172, 75 Pauly, Karen M.: 60, 192 Pavlicek, Lisa M.: 8, 138, 172, 79 Pavlik, Joanne N.: 172 Payette, Becky C.: 204 Payette, Beth A.: 109, 172 Payne, Michael A.: 192 Peabody, Elizabeth L.: 172, 204 Peabody, Ruth L.: 172, 77 Peare, Kari Jo M.: 204 Pearson, Jeffrey C.: 172 Pearson, Jon R.: 204 Pearson, Pamela J.: 204 earson, Timothy L.: 172, 74 Pederson, Denise L.: 72, 172, 86 Pederstuen, Kathryn A.: 173, 77, 86 Peet, Donald L.: 192 Peetsch, Brian D.: 192 Peirce, David E.: 204 Peitzman, James L.: 16, 19, 101, 204 Pelagalli, Tania G.: 204 Pelarski, Scott R.: 204 Peltier, David M.: 173 Peltier, Margo A.: 204 Peltier, Suzanne M.: 192 Pemberton, Alle A.: 192, 74 Pemble, Gayle A.: 192 Penz, Degra A.: 68, 158, 173 Perlich, Margaret L.: 192 Perry, Lisa: 168, 173, 77 Perslin, Gregory A.: 173 Person, AnneMarie: 131, 173, 86 Persons, MaryLee: 100, 173, 86 Persons, Paula J.: 204 Persons, Steven J.: 192 Pestre, Herve' B.: 20, 173, 77 Peters, Tamara L.:173, 66 Petersen, Joyce T.: 192, 79 Pilger, Lori A.: 189, 192 Piram, Daine M.: 48, 192, 77 Piram, Dorothy J.: 192, 77 Plathe, Carrie R.: 139, 192 Plourde, Patricia J.: 192 Poehling, Gregory J.: 93, 174 Pollard, Robert W.: 204 Pompa, Jerome J.: 192, 87 Ponting, Cynthia M.: 174 Popko, Gerard A.: 204 Poquette. Adam A.: 174 Porter, Kathleen J.: 174, 86 Potts, David O.: 44, 204, 78 Potts, Paul M.: 44, 174, 78 Preble, Brian E.: 174, 86 Prigler, Jackie A.: 204 Prideaux, Scott M.: 204 Prideaux, William D.: 174 Proebstle, Daine: 204 000 Oakley, Annie: 203 Oanes, Eric J.: 191 Oberfoell, Billie J.: 203 Oberg, Elizabeth A.: 172, 76, 77 Oberg, Lucy M.: 48, 191 Ocallaghan, Tammara J.: 109 Ocel, Gregory J.: 203 Ocel, Mark A.: 191 Oconnor, Mark: 191 Odefey, Marilee C.: 71, 203 Odegard, Timothy J.: 203, 79 Odenbach, Wendy L.: 191 Odenthal, Carol J.: 203 Odenthal, Kathleen M.: 191 Odenthal, Robert M.: 191 Odle, Gregory J.: 203 228!lndex Petersen, Julie A.: 192 Peterson, Allen J.: 192 Peterson, Allen J.: 192 Peterson Angela B.: 192. 79, 87 Peterson Beth A.: 173, 77 Peterson Brian: 173 Peterson, Charles D.: 173 Peterson Cheryl A.: 7, 173 Peterson CherylAnn: 173 Peterson Craig D.: 192 Peterson Daniel S.: 173, 74 Peterson, David J.: 173 Peterson Gary L.: 192 Peterson Jane R.: 204, 77 Peterson Jeffery T.: 204, 74 Peterson Jodie L.: 173, 77 Peterson, Jody I.: 192, 77 Peterson, Mark J.: 173 Peteron, Mark L.: 173 Peterson, Nancy L.: 204 Prohofsky, Thomas R.: 192, 79 Prok, Matthew J.: 204 Provo, Barry: 174 Pues,! Kay Y.: 204 Puhl, Kathleen A.: 73, 204 Purfeerst, Todd C.: 174, 74, 79 000 Ouast, Gary L.: 204 Oueaf, Debra: 192 Quinn, Charleen M.: 136, 174 Quinn, Michael P.: 174 Ouist, Jannelle R.: 18, 204, 78 Quist, Steven R.: 204 RRR Raaen, Erick J.: 192, 79 Radatz, Joseph A.: 192 Ramlo, Scott J.: 174 Ramsey, Kathleen: 174 Randle, Julie A.: 204, 75 Randle, Robert J.: 174 Rasinski, Debra R.: 204, 79 Rasinski, Diane: 192 Rasmussen, Diane M.: 27, 174, 86 Rassussen, Tracey M.: 204 Rathbun, Laurie L.: 192, 75, 87 Rau, Perry G.: 204 Reardon, David K.: 204 Reardon, Thomas K.: 64, 104, 174, Redond, Danise M.: 204 Reed, Kent A.: 204, 79 Reed, Robert A.: 192, 77 Reid, Christine M.: 204, 75 Reid, Julie C.: 172, 174, 72, 86 Reierson, Sharon R.: 192, 191 Reimers, Mark D.: 174 Reinke, Christi E.: 205 Reinmuth, Charles L.: 174 Reisorph, Dale L.: 205 Reisdorph, Kelly A.: 174 Reller, Michelle L.: 175 Remington, Anne C.: 175 78, 86 Rendahl, Carol A.: 52, 192, 195, 75, 87 Renlund, Terry M.: 192 Rerat, Patti M.: 175, 79 Reu, Eugene B.: 175 Reudelsterz, Steven L.: 192 Reuss, Brian K.: 175, 74 Revier, Michelle A.: 175 Reynolds, Kristi L.: 96, 175 Rhodes, Douglas H.: 175 Rhodes, Diana V.: 205 Rice, Nancy L.: 192, 87 Richardson, Paul S.: 205 Richer, Jeff: 205 Rickert, Thomas M.: 192, 76 Riddersen, Jeffrey C.: 192 Riebe, Jerome E.: 192 Rieger, Kent W.: 192 Rieger, Kevin T.: 205 Rivers, Ann F.: 205 Roach, Sheila A.: 205 Roberts, Mary K.: 192 Robinson, Deborah A.: 46, 57, 192, 76, 79 Robinson, Valerie M.: 205 Rodgers, John E.: 192, 77, 78 Roe, Jack B.: 205 Roehning, Bradley J.: 175 Roepke, Frank W.: 175, 176, 86 Roetman, Thomas M.: 39, 175, 58, 74 Rooney, Michael: 175 Roiger, David K.: 205 Root, James: 175 Ronglien, Barbara A.: 175 Rosch, Mary K.: 175 Rosencrantz, Todd M.: 193 Ross, Debra J.: 205 Ross, Stacy A.: 205 Rossow, Keith D.: 175 Rotz, David G.: 193 Rotzien, Pamela: 175 Rotzien, Richard: 205 Roumel, Katherine J.: 193 Ruckes, Lisa M.: 205, 76 Ruckes, Walter K.: 193, 74 Rude, Michael J.: 193, 74, 87 Rudolph, Mark S.: 193 Ruebke, Kari L.: 175 Runke, Brenda L.: 205 Runke, Lori K.: 175 Russell, Pamela S.: 193 Ruth, Jack T.: 43, 205, 74 Ruud, Tracy L.: 68, 193 Ryan, Paul J.: 205 Rygh, Genell M.: 205 Rynda, Chris A.: 193, 76 SSS Sable, Carrie J.: 109, 175 Sable, Stephen R.: 193, 74, 87 Sachs, Jon T.: 205 Sack, Timothy R.: 176, 74 Salonen, David J.: 176, 78 Saltvold, Erik JT: 205 Samuelson, Michael S.: 193 Sandsness, Nancy: 176 Santiago, Richardo L.: 205 Sapp, Kenneth J.: 41, 74 Sartor, Nancy K.: 205 Savolainen, Lars E.: 205 Schacherer, Chris R.: 101, 205, 206 Schaefbauer, Michael A.: 176, 78 Schau, Karen B.: 205 Schauer, Catherine A.: 176, 77 Scheidler, Thomas A.: 205 Scheidler, Timothy D.: 205 Schlegal, Todd T.: 193, 87 Schmidt, Debbie L.: 193 Schmidt, James: 205 Schmidt, Joan E.: 193 Schmidt, Kurt R.: 52, 176, 74 Schmidt, Thomas A.: 193 Schnacky, David A.: 205 Schreiner, Gary L.: 42, 43, 176, 74, 86 Schreiner, James A.: 205 Schultz, Janet R.: 176, 76 Schultz, Lawrence P.: 193 Schultz, Mark L.: 193 Schulz, Roland S.: 193 Schum, Debra K.: 193 Schumacher, Lori A.: 193 Schuveiller, Scott R.: 11, 34, 163, 17 74 Schwartz, Merri B.: 193 Scott, Jeffrey E.: 205, 78 Seaberg, Kurt M.: 193 Seel, Jason M.: 193 Seeler, Donna M.: 68, 188, 193 Seesz, Wendy L.: 13, 176, 86 Segfield, Tom: 193 Seibert, Glenn: 193 Seibert, Kurt E.: 193 Seldon, Vicki L.: 193 Seline, William L.: 193 Sellentine, Lon M.: 193 Sepolski, Mary M.: 176 Severson, Paul K.: 176, 86 Sexe, Erik W.: 176, 74, 78 Sexe, Karin E.: 48, 205, 77, 79 Seyer, Nancy A.: 205 Shackleton, Mark D.: 205 Shanks, John: 176 Shaughnessy, Timothy R.: 193 Shelby, Shawn D.: 205, 74 Shellum, Mary A.: 193 Sheppard. Craig L.: 176 Sherry, Jeffrey C.: 193 Shriner, Steve: 194 6, 58 Shuler, Carolyn L.: 50, 51, 176, 79, 86 Shults, Deborah A.: 18, 205 Sibley, Elizabeth: 26, 160, 177, 232. 182 90, 91 Sickle, Sherri L.: 193 Simon, Benjamin, J.: 193, 77 Sinclair, Dean J.: 193 Sindelar, Jeffrey D.: 193 Sisson, Roger M.: 137, 177 Sjolseth, Rosalie E.: 193 Skalberg, Kevin A.: 205, 79 Skepstedt, Amy L.: 70, 177 Skogh, Joseph T.: 193 Skogstad, John E.: 177 Skogstad, Patricia A.: 68, 205 Skwira, Anne E.: 205, 76, 77 Snaza, Karen M.: Slack, Richard P.: 10, 97, 105, 177 Sloan, Teresa A.: 205 Slott, Therese M.. 205, 77 Smaglik, Perry J.. 177 Smeltzly, Mary E.: 205, 75 Smerud, Cindy R.: 193 Smerud, Kimberly L.: 205 Smieja, Barbara J.: 193 Smith, Barbara J.: 193 Smith, Carla M.: 193 Smith, Gregory S.: 193 Smith, Jeffrey T.: 193 Smith, Marti J.: 193 Smith, Patrick J.: 205 Smith, Sheryl: 205 Smith, Todd B.: 193 Snaza, David L.: 205 177 Snell, Greg E.: 193 Snuggerud, Debra D.: 177 Snuggerud, Steven A.: 177 Snyder, Carl A.: 193 Snyder, Stephen M.: 193, 77, 98 Soeldner, Ronald R.: 205 Solensten, Amy L.: 193, 77 Solensten, Peter J.: 205 Solheim, Larry P.: 126, 184, 193 Songstad, Nancy C.: 109, 177 Sorensen, Denise L.: 177 Sorensen, Lori A.: 206 Sorenson, Marilyn K.: 193 Sorenson, Scott C.: 193 Sorenson, Todd: 19, 177 Sward, Amy: 178 Sweeney, Rebecca L.: 194 Sweet, Timothy: 178, 78 Swenby, Marci L.: 206 Swensen, B Swenson, Craig D.: 206 rett E.: 206 Swenson, David R.: 206 Swenson, Donna L.: 178, 78 Swenson, Lori E.: 178 Swindal, Kenneth R.: 194 TTT Takvam, John B.: 194, 85 Tano, Ross K.: 178 Tarvin, Joan A.: 46, 179, 79 Teal, Debra K.: 194, 79 Teal, Lori A.: 206, 76, 78 Teigland, Daniel G.: 194 Tejeda, Gustavo F.: 206 Telander, Chris J.: 194, 74 Tellgren, Kimberly B.: 206, 78 Terry, Michael D.: 194, 87 Thaden, Paul J.: 179 Tholkes, Jon A.: 194 Thomas, Timothy M.: 38, 41, 194, 74 Vogel, Denise L.: 109, 179 Vogelgesang, Lori J.: 179, 77, 86 Vogelgesang, Lynn J.: 195, 77, 79, B7 Vogelgesang, Susan A.: 179 Voldahl, Cynthia R.: 207 Volz, Julie M,: 179 Vonmosch, Rhonda L.: 179, 86 Vonmosch, Sherry L.: 195 Vrchota, Timothy R.: 18, 179, 78, 86 WWW Waagen, Sonja S.: 195 Wachter, Linda S.: 207, 232, 90 Waggener, Renee T.: 195 Wald, Jessica A.: 195, 79, 87 Walker, Nancy L.: 123, 207, 75 Wallace, Lisa M.: 207 Wallick, Robert J.: 195, 74 Wallin, Leslie D.: 195 Walstrom, Michael J.: 110, 195 Walter, David K.: 207 Walz, Julie A.: 179 Walz, Mark G.: 195 Wangen, Lori: 179 Ward, Brett D.: 207 Ward, Thomas C.: 207, 74 Warn, Britton P.: 195 Warner, Dean A.: 207 Warner, Nancy L.: 68, 207 Washburn, Gregory S.: 195 Washburn, Steven L.: 180 Wasko, Paul D.: 207 Watson, Nancy A.: 68, 184, 195 Watt, Daniel J.: 195 Weber, Jane M.: 180 Thomas, Todd P.: 206 Thompson, Ann M.: 14, 93, 175, 179, 22, 86 Thompson, Judith A.: 194 Thompson, Karen E.: 194 Thompson, Kari L.: 10, 11, 35, 68, 171, 179, 28 Thompson, Lezlie A.: 194 Thompson, Mark A.: 206, 22 Thompson, Mark C.: 206 Thompson, Michelle M.: 179 Thompson, Ronald R.: 194 Thompson, Steven J.: 206 Thompson, Terrance L. Jr.: 179 Thompson, Timothy J.: 206 Thoms Er'c' 179 Specht, Jill E.: 177 Spencer, Alwin D.: 177 Spencer, Kristin A.: 206 Spieker, Michael J.: 206 Spragg, Michael: 206 Srdar, Timothy R.: 206 Staber, Leslie A.: 177 Stachovich, Daniel C.: 206 Stachovich, Laurie J.: 206 Stadelman, Peter N.: 206 Stahlke, Jeffrey A.: 178, 74 Stanger, Shelli K.: 72, 178 Stehr, Anne M.: 178, 79, 86 Steinke, Chris E.: 193 Stelman, Scott H.: 206 Stembridge, Marybeth: 96, 97, 193 Stephenson, Kevin J.: 19, 178 Stern, Theodore R.: 193, 74 Stewart, Linda A.: 68, 159, 178 Stiles, Timothy: 194 St Martin, Charles L.: 194 St Martin, Krystal A.: 206 Stoffel, Stolte, Joelynn A.: 206 Stolte, Jonathan A.: 194 Stone, Jon: 178, 74 St Pierre, Nancy J.: 194 Stralton, David J.: 178 Strand, Lana L.: 206 Strand, Thomas L.: 194 Streff, Sara R.: 206 Strohm, Paul H. Jr.: 178 Stroud, Candace L.: 70, 194 Strub, Greg J.: 206 Struck, Michelle M.: 206, 79 Struck, Robert A.: 194 Srumpf, Walter M.: 194, 232, 90 Suess, Julie A.: 178, 182 , i . Thomton, Jane L.: 206, 75 Thrune, James R.: Thyr, Kelly M.: 179 Tiedt, Danny D.: 206 Tilbury, Luann M.: 206 Tjaden, Cynthia A.: 68, 194 Toi, Sabrina L.: 178, 179 Tollefson, Barbara J.: 50, 194, 79 Tolrud, David F.: 194 Tolvstad,,Mark S.: 194 Tomberlin, Robert A.: 206 Toney, Lisa K.: 73, 206 Tonstad, Theresa L.: 73, 194 Tormoen, Julie A.: 194 Trapp, Michael A.: 206 Tmpp,Roben T:194,77 Trebil, Kevin P.: 104, 179 Treichel, Mark A.: 194, 76 Trembley, Denise L.: 194 Trotter, Brian E.: 179 Trudeau, Faith A.: 206 Trummer, Robert G.: 194 Trushenski, Kurt L.: 185, 194 Turner, Jeffrey W.: 207, 76 Turner, Kenneth D.: 207 Tuttle, Tamara J.: 194 Tuttle, Teresa J.: 194 UUU Urbanski, Stephen C.: 179 Uram, Rita C.: 194, 77 Utne, Robert M.: 194 Sullivan, Colleen M.: 206 Sullivan, John H.: 206 Sullivan, Julie K.: 206, 77 Sullivan, Kevin F.: 178 Sullivan, Lisa A.: 206 Sullivan, Michael D.: 194, 74 Sundem, Marilyn R.: 178, 77 Sundt, Steven P.: 178 Suneson, Debra M.: 194 Supalo, Joan M.: 194, 77 Sutliff, Heidi A.: 194, 79 Sutter, Heidi L.: 73, 206 Sutter, Todd P.: 178 Swanson, Betty J.: 194 Swanson, Corrine K.: 206 Swanson, Gary M.: 194, 74 Swanson, Jeffrey A.: 178, 74 Swanson, Julie M.: 178 Swanson, Kent C.: 178 Swanson, Lori J.: Swanson, Ronald 206 B.: 194 Swanson, Steven S.: 194 Swanstron, Gary A.: 178 Utter, Julie K.: 207 VVV Vail, Robert W.: 179 Vanbergen, Kristin A.: 138, 194 Vandeusen, David A.: 194 Vara, James J.: 207 Vara, Judy J.: 104, 179 Vavrosky, Rita M.: 207 Veit, James M.: 194 Venne, Margaret A.: 207 Venzke, Janis L.: 194 Veronikas, Jacklyn I.: 194 Vetter, Michael J.: 207 Vilendrer, David P.: 195 Vinge, Bruce R.: 195, 107 Vinge, Donald E.: 207 Vitols, Todd A.: 41, 195, 75, 87 Wegmiller, Dean C.: 207, 79 Wegmiller, Mark C.: 180, 79 Wehland, Mark V.: 180 Weigent, Thomas J.: 207 Weir, Anne M.: 207 Weir, James M.: 180 Weir, Patricia E.: 180 Weisgram, Mark D.: 195 Weisgram, Michelle M.: 207 Wendt, Laurie A.: 104, 180 Wengenroth, Todd R.: 195 Wentworth, Cheri L.: 180 Wenzel, Margaret L.: 207 Weleloh, Anna M.: 180 Westlund, Randolph: 42, 130, 195, 74, 76, 87 Westmiller, Janine M.: 195 Westmiller, Scott L.: 180 Meyer, Jean M.: 70, 195 Whalen, Patrick M.: 74 Wheller, Lucinda A.: 180 Wherley, Robbin B.: 207 White, Betty J.: 195 White, Dale E.: 207, 74 White, Janet M.: 195, 79 Whitmer, Gregory J.: 180 Wick, Catherine J.: 195, 232, 91 Wicklund, Stuart J.: 195, 79 Wickoren, Carmen J.: 180 Wickstrom, Karen A.: 207 Wieber, Brad W.: 207 Wieber, Todd M.: 207, 79 Wiederholt, Paul K.: 195 Wiesmann, Thomas M.: 195, 74 Wiggins, Margie L.: 6, 207 Wilder, Michael W.: 195 Williams, Andrew J.: 207 Williams, Gerald J.: 207 Williams, Kim M.: 207 Williams, Linda M.: 180 Williams, Vernon D.: 180 Wilson, Kathy J.: 70, 180 Wilt, Julie A.: 180 Wilt, Susan K.: 207 Winkelman, Joseph M.: 207 Winkelman, Michael P.: 195 Winkelman, Nancy E.: 195 Winslow, Nancy L.: 71, 207 Witt, Ann E.: 181 Witt, Carriey S.: 207 Witt, Shanna E.: 207 Witte, Blake J.: 207, 195, 79 Witte, Rhonda L.: 195 Wittig, Monika H.: 195, 76, 77 Wittsack, Todd: 180 Wittsack, Virginia K.: 207 Woebke, Jennifer A.: 110, 195, 87, 232, 91 Woida, William F.: 181 Wold, Juli L.: 181, 86 Wold, Scott A.: 207 Wolf, Charles J.: 181 Wolin, Mary B.: 207 Wong, Gregory G.: 195 Wong, Pamela J.: 207, 77 Wong, Theodore S.: 181, 74 Wood, Nancy A.: 207 Worden, David A.: 207 Workman, Sheila K.: 97, 181 Workman, Sherry K.: 195 Wright, Jeffrey D.: 181 Wunder, Lisa M.: 181 Yetzer, Stephen R.: 181 Young, Melissa SJ 14, 92, 174, 181, 22 Youker, Michael C.: 207 Yunis, George J.: 85. 24, 181 ZZZ Zalesky, Jerald W.: 207 Zellmer, Kenneth R.: 207 Zellner, Mark A.: 195 Zempel, Patricia M.: 71, 207 Ziebol, Brenda M.: 10. 11, 175, 181 Zilka, Kristine M.: 207 Zilka, Steven C.: 207 Zocher, Brent A.: 181 Zoebisch, Chris L.: 181 Zoltners, Laima: 181 Zoltners, Mara: 109, 181 Zopf, Carol P.: 181 Zubar, Halyna: 70, 181, 86, 107 Zubar, Ivan: 207, 74 Zylkowski, Gail M.: 14, 51, 202, 203 r lndex!229 As you look back at this year, you realize you had some pretty good times. Sure it may have been 20 degrees for the Roosevelt game, but we won and went to State. The time your friends took you to breakfast in your pajamas was embarrassing, but it was nice to know you had friends. Queen Kari and King Cary were crowned; the Seniors walked out of class to boost school spirit; the band marched through the hallways; your reference paper was finished at 7 a.m., after working on it for 24 straight hours with a couple other friends; school lunch was boycotted, but the boycott didn’t work; the Madrigals turned into the Seventieth Street Singers; more roosters were added to the courtyard, along with a couple of turkeys. You went to the dances and danced the last dance with your special guy or girl. There may have been some bad times, but the good ones outweighted them. Sitting back, reflecting over the year or for the seniors, the past three years, you know you had some pretty good times. But they don’t end there, they’re only the begining of the “Times of you’re Life!” Good morning yesterday You wake up, and time has slipped away And suddenly it’s hard to find, The memories you left behind Remember, do you remember. The laughter and the tears The shadows of misty yesteryears The good times and the bad you’ve seen And all the others in between Remember, do you remember THE TIMES OF YOUR LIFE. Reach back for the joy and the sorrow Put them away in your mind For memories are time that you borrow To spend when you get to tomorrow. Here comes the setting sun the seasons, are passing one by one So gather moments while you may, collect the dreams you dream today Remember, will you remember THE TIMES OF YOUR LIFE. 1980 Aurean A SPECIAL THANKS TO: Elaine Bruggerman. Professional Photographer Shirley Hokanson Marie Miller The Roger Nichols Music Inc. for copyright privleges to ‘‘The Times of Your Life” Music-Roger Nichols, Lyrics-Bill Lane Lake Placid 1980 Olympic Games, Inc. for permission to use the Olympic Emblem The Guthrie Theater Richfield Sun Newspaper KSTP T.V. Mr. Maas Ted, the nice custodian who kept us company all year A VERY SPECIAL THANKS TO JOAN LARSON. OUR AUREAN ADVISOR!!! PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tom Haas Jeff Dickie Dave Fick Nancie Ninteman Walter Stumpf Annette German Patty Arnold Becky Ingersoll Linda Wachter Staff GENERAL STAFF: Sue Amram Jay Brown Lisa Churchward Cathy Wick Jennifer Woebke AUREAN EDITORS: Editor-in-Chief Patty Carlson Assistant Editors Barb Douden Michelle Dusosky Julie Koch Beth Sibley Photography Editor Tom Haas 232 Acknowledgements io h ipi I,