Richfield High School - Aurean Yearbook (Richfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1981 volume:

AUREAN Richfield Senior Richf School High ield Min u m e 1981 nesota Suburban Cowpersons Round-Up Life at RHS ranch was active and challenging. Cowboys and cowgirls rose with the rooster and retired when the chores were done. That meant that many a cowpoke had to wait for the activity stage coach. Decline in enrollment didn’t cause decline in school spirit. Athletic teams, cheerleaders, and fans performed well at all RHS rodeos. Organizations from drama to DEC A provided stiff competition for surrounding “ranches.” Behind the scenes, talented ranchhands took charge of planning, preparation and presentation of various rodeos like homecoming, plays, games. October Fests, and prom. The class of ’81 united with the classes of '82 and ’83 to leave its brand, informing future herds and other ranches that “We Were Here.” 2 Inlroduction Table Of Contents Home On The Range .... 4 Rodeos ..................28 Ho-downs ............... 64 Little Red School House . 100 Foremen ............... 138 Ranchhands ............ 150 Handbills ............. 206 I. AFSer Marina Ottcn gets into the spirit of RHS while Mr. Tadscn takes care of business. 2. Rustic .ranchhands Nancy Walker and JoJo Elscn ralley for the rodeo. 3. Homecoming festivities tucker out Homecoming Queen Candidate Linda Ko-pcsky. 4. Mr. Chcmbcrlin’s bunnies. Tracy Rude and Aimee Larson. 5. •'Where do you put the key? Karin. Introduction } 4 Studcnt Life Student Lifc 5 1 “The Way We Were” A Look At RHS Prep The “Preppy” look took RHS by storm in 1980-81. It entailed typical Collegiate fashions from blazers and jeans, to mono-gramed sweaters and lace collars. Students were prepared in their fashions, in other words “propped for anything. The Suburban Cowpcrson at RHS also was influenced by the outbreak of “prep-pincss.” Cowgals had to pay close attention to designer jeans, high fashion boots, and (plaid?) oxford shirts. . Look out world. Here we come. 2. Karin Cudd models Surburban Cowgirl fashion. 3. Stcppin' out in style. Marianne l.indfis has the preppy look. 5. Donna Johnston scores high in “preppy look, 6 Fads And Fashions 2 RHS Prep Test 1. Did you find yourself tucking in everything that wasn’t tied down? 2. Did you wear a blazer to bed? 3. Were your shoe soles as white as snow? 4. Did your socks have a life of their own? 5. Was your belt built for two? 6. Was your underwear monogramed? If you answered yes to four or more of these questions, you attained the “preppy” look during the year 1980-81. However, if this condition has persisted to the present date, seek psychiatric help immediately. . The BIG decision. 2. Lost again? 3. Follow the Yellow Brick Road. 4. Mr. Mass spells it out at s-o-p-h-o-m-o-r-c orientation. 5. Inese Lanka takes charge. 6. School starts, but the bus won't. 7. There arc always minor adjustments. 8 Bcginning Of School Beginning Of School typical But Unique While juniors and seniors spent their day re-establishing themselves in familiar friend-filled surroundings, sophomores directed their attention toward the frightful journey from one class to another. Dazed and confused expressions accompanied exclamations such as, “1 could have sworn it was here yesterday! The first trimester was half over before rings, pictures, and yearbooks were ordered and parents were welcomed to tour our house. Preparation for Homecoming events began when school did. Fall sports were already well underway before classes started. Student government sprang into action immediately following the sophomore elections. In spite of the typical opening school routine, the 1980-1981 school year was a unique and memorable one, especially for seniors attending school their final year. Beginning Of School 2 Homecoming You Are My Shining Star ... Homecoming 1980 was a time of much excitement and enthusiasm. Spirit Week seemed to bring out the lively side in everyone. The Senior Walkout demonstrated the vigor of the class of ’81. On Wednesday night enthusiastic students packed into the auditorium to watch the selection of the 1980 Homecoming Queen Tracy Ruud. The Spartan Football Team added to the excitement by beating F.dina-West 35-21 in a chilling, thrilling game. All the fun was capped off Saturday night with the Homecoming Dance. Couples enjoyed an evening of dinner, music of the Trix, and a quiet night together with that special person. . Royal Court members Becky Bottolfson and Bruce Bartclmc at the Homecoming Dance. 2. Mike Anderson performs during the Coronation program. .?. The Spartan football team marches onto the Held before the Homecoming football game. 4. Brenda dances the night away. 5. Come on. you’ve got to look pretty,” Brenda Hovclson says to Tim O’Keefe. 6. Homecoming Queen Tracy Ruud and her escort Jerry Hansen. 7. Donna Scclcr acknowledges the crowd's cheers at the Coronation Ceremony. 10 Homecoming 1980 introduced us to a new phenomena. The Western Craze. This new lifestyle was due largely to Paramount Pictures' “Urban Cowboy.” In the movie, John Travolta stared as a young petro-chemical worker in a big Texas city. The days were hard, and the nights were long. Most of the workers from the plant spent their nights at Gilley's, the largest bar and honky-tonk in America. At Gilley’s Travolta met his wife, Debra Winger, who faced many passionate, emotional hurdles, both marital and extramarital, as did Travolta with his mistress, the rich young Houston woman protrayed by Madolyn Smith. The highlights of the movie were the wild mechanical-bucking bull scenes. This action packed movie set the trend for the 80’s, “Urban Cowboy” . Scott Glen prepares to ride the mechanical bull in the final round of competition. 2. Madolyn Smith, the rich young women who falls in lovd with Travolta J. John Travolta rides the hazardous mechanical bull. 4. Debra Winger, the pretty young gal in John Travolta's life. 5. Newly-weds Debra Winger and John Travolta 13 Urban Cowboy � 2 I. Lisa Nervick in her twenty-gallon hat. 2. Bev Gallcs resorts to all fours in an attempt to get to class after the senior walkout. J. John Travolta. RHS version. 4. Three RHS Tasmanian Devils: Tami Ness. Nancy Wood, and Karen Wickstrom. 5. Siamese twins: Mary Shcllum Schwartz. 6. Cat Women unite!! 7Kris Jacobson is two-faced on Red and White Day. I4 Spirit Week 5 Homecoming Spirit Week Appropriate Attire? During the 1980 RHS Homecoming Spirit Week, excited students and faculty wore attire which displayed their dedication to the school. Monday brought a variety of T-shirts into the “red corral,” and Tuesday rounded up all the suburban cowboys. Wednesday students dressed up for the Coronation ceremonies. Twins toured town together on Thursday, one day prior to the traditional Red and White day on Friday, welcoming alumni back to the ranch. Spirit Week 15 Newcomers Starting Over RHS was privileged to receive a number of new and exciting students from all around the world in 1980. Students came from Cuba, Southern Vietnam. Taiwan, and Communist China. All of them have adjusted well to life in the United States and speak English very well. Many of these students were assimilated into the RHS student body, but some students took up to four English classes a day to practice and to perfect their English. Five of these students attended Miss Buss’ third mod study hall. Their names were Kin-Sing Cheung, Nu Ping Lang, Nu Ling Lang, Chie-Quan Kwok, and Maritza Ulloa Versa lies. Our newcomers had a wide variety of interests, and all planned to go on to college. They enjoy life in America and are impressed by the friendly people, the beautiful school building, and the green grass. RHS was fortunate to have these interesting and exciting students. 16 Newcomers . Miss Buss and Marit a Ulloa Vcrsalles (from Cuba) review Marita’s homework. 2. SCHOOL SPIRIT 3. Miss Buss and her third mod study. ■ . Marit a purchases her pictures. 5. Nu Ling Lang (from southern Vietnam) and her English-Chincse Dictionary 5 Newcomers 17 18 Sadic Sadie Hawkins “Do-si-do ...” “A do-si-do and a grand right and left! Students who didn’t know what this meant learned by the end of the night if they attended the Sadie Hawkins Dance on December 6. The Upper Mississippi Blucgrass Band played down-home country music while caller Larry Smith taught the dancers all the right moves. Prizes were given for the best costumes, and those unlucky (or lucky) cowpokes who didn’t hold onto their ladies were put into jail, to be released by their favorite’s kiss. Marriage ceremonies were also performed, to the amusement of the many spectators. f. Two boys to a girl-those arc pretty good odds. 2. Hope they’re kissing each other, not the metal bars. 3. Two couples do-si-do enthusiastically. 4. A true gentleman always wheels his lady around. 5. Where do you plan to take her? 6. The joyful wedding of a happy couple. 7. Boy Scout's Honor, wc won't do it again, sir. 8. Is this a decoration or one of the dancers. Sadie 19 Fire And Ice A Week To Remember Although there was not a great deal of snow during the winter of 1980-81, the week of Fire and Ice seemed to get more than its share. The week’s activities began with the Free-Throw-Shooting Contest and the Ping-Pong Tournament on Monday and Tuesday. Two broomball games were played at the ice arena on Wednesday night. The first game was between two student teams, and that determined who would play the faculty team. The student-faculty game followed. The faculty won 2-1. Sean Denman scored both goals for the faculty (that's right, the faculty). The King’s Coronation followed the broomball games. Nancy Wood entertained the royal court with her skating routine. John Erb was selected as the sophmorc page, Jim Bach was chosen as the junior prince. Finally, Mike Wilder was crowned by 1980 Homecoming Queen Tracy Ruud as the 1981 Fire and Ice King. Thursday was the day of the “Anything Goes” Variety Show. Watchers will remember the “Devo” routine performed by the Tapaires, an exploration into the “Twilight Zone” by the Tapettes, and several other songs and routines. Friday was Red and White Day, as well as the day of the Fire and Ice Week Pep-Fest. The week concluded with the Saturday night Fire and Ice Dance. Couples danced to the music of “Mississippi Red-dog.” Despite the cold weather and snow, Fire and Ice Week provided more excitement and enthusiasm during the winter months. 20 Fire And Ice . Van Tuan, on his way to winning the ping-pong tournament. 2. Couples dancing to the music of “Mississippi Reddog. J. The Tapaircs perform their “Devo routine at the Variety Show. 4. Students mingle and enjoy refreshments at the King's reception following the Coronation. 5,Tracy Ruud selects Mike Wilder as the 1981 Fire and Ice King. 6. Couples dancing to “the beat of the '80V at the Fire and Ice Dance. 7. King Mike escorts Queen Tracy after the coronation ceremonies. 8. The student broomball team poses for a team photo. 9. The victorious faculty smiles prettily for the camera. 10. Faculty members practice standing up on ice before the broomball game. II. Variety Show MC's John Takvam and Paul Keller do an act of their own. Fire And Icc 21 Champion Cowpokes A Stroke Of Luck? After only five years of existence the Richfield Girls’ Swimming and Diving Team made a big splash in Minnesota history by winning the state high school swim meet. Richfield’s state meet qualifiers were Shelly Hansen(12), Sue Korts(12), Carol Rendahl(12), Jo Jo Elsen(ll), Mary Kay Haupt(ll), Kari Nclson(ll), Lisa Mihalik(9), and Dcana Hcrmstad(8). The State Meet excitement peaked when it became apparent that Richfield had a chance to topple Lindberg, the defending state champions. After preliminary races the first day, Richfield was unofficially ahead of Lindbergh. Lindbergh came back strong the second and final day of competition, though, and tied the score 81-81 before the last event. Richfield’s 400 yard relay team trailed behind both Jefferson’s and Lindbergh’s for three-fourths of the race. Anchor, Shelly Hansen, quickly changed that, however; she swam the last 100 yards faster than ever. The relay won the event, battered their old state record, and best of all, won the State Championship! Way to stroke!!! . The look of victory; by Shelly Hansen. 2. Charming Champions Chat. 3. Coach Marchamrcn Celebrates! 22 Statc Swim Meet A. Warm Welcome Captivity Vs. Freedom As the year 1980 came to a close and 1981 opened, all Americans were waiting and watching for the return of the hostages. The 444 days our hostages had spent in captivity were difficult. Yet, they survived. They fought terror and despair, and in the end the nation's prayers were answered. All across the country people rejoiced at the safe return of our hostages from the terrorism in Iran. On November 4, 1979, 62 Americans from the U.S. Embassy in Teheran were taken hostage by 400 Iranian students. These 62 Americans were members of the Embassy staff, guards, and security. Three other Americans were able to take refuge in the Iranian Foreign Ministry. The students demanded the return of the Shah, who was in New York for an emergency Cancer treatment, and the Ayatollah Khomeini and his Revolutionary Council took over control. Several methods of retaliation were tried by the American government in the form of economic policies, but finally a rescue mission was attempted. On April 24, 1980 an elite American Commando Team left for Teheran. However, the mission failed after the malfunctioning of three helicopters and the deaths of 8 Americans. Negotiations continued for a substantial period of time. The Iranians demanded 24 billion dollars for the release of the hostages. However, Carter offered only a 5.5 billion dollar down payment of their assets before the hostages’ return. Finally, an agreement was reached on the 442nd day, January 18, 1981, by Iran the U.S. through the work of President Carter and Warren Christopher, and the Algerian mediators. On January 20, 1981 the hostages were freed (shortly after the inauguration of President Reagan) and flew to Algeria, West Germany, and then finally back to the U.S. The entire country celebrated and payed its respect by giving a sincere welcome with hundreds of thousands of yellow ribbons. A Warm Wclcome 23 Band Carnival October Fest On the evening of October 2, the RMS cafeteria bustled with commotion. Band students and their parents led by the Pansch family, ran game and food booths. Baloons. T-shirts, fruit, and lawn bags were on sale at the entrance. Pop. pizza, snowcones, hotdogs, and popcorn were available for snacking. Of all the games (cake walk, animal walk, can can, dart baloon. kool pool, lollipop tree, wheel of fortune, shoot the chute, spin art, teddy bear toss, raffle, pumpkin weight guess. M M and candy corn guess), the sponge loss proved to attract the most attention. Among the good sports were Mr. Collison. Mr. Kroger, Mr. Larson, Mr. Jucngling, and, of course, the band's dedicated director, Mr. Miles Lundahl. The fund raiser increased the band's budget by approximately SI,500. 1. Fascination in the mute (Lisa Sullivan). 2. Mr. Kroger gets his just reward. 3. Monica Lindstrom and Kathy Clausen search for a customer (Steve). 4. Some Animals! (Sheila Roach and Karla Melin). 5. Mom gets in on the action. 6. Laurie Rathbun clowns around. 7. So this is life at the Big House! Band Carnival 25 ■■ I. All hands want in on this multi-million dollar deal 2. Emma Johnson. Bonnie Blood, and Dede Board deliver candy grams with class. 3. Mr. Larson is all washed up. 4. Jenny Laird and the 1980 Homecoming buttons. 5. No wonder slavery was abolished!! 6. All hands love Krunch bars. 26 Fund Raising Fund Raising It Was Indispensible “Hey!! How would you like to buy some M M's? “Well ...” “Or maybe I could interest you in a Happenings Book or a calendar?” “1 guess 1 don’t really ...” “Or some Gummi Bears, licorice, candles, Christmas ornaments, jewelry, grapefruit, apples, cheese, sausages, or maybe a stuffed Hippo for your girlfriend? “I can't.” “Why not? “Because I’m selling the same stuff!!!” As usual, fund raising was big at RHS in 1980-81. The pushers included language students, tapaircs, cheerleaders, swimmers, music students, and student senate members. With all this fund raising going on, it was no wonder everyone was broke. Fund Raising 27 I . Captains Tim Thomas. Lance Johnson, and Todd Vitols. 2. Spartans march further into opposing territory. 3. Dave Kohlan darts by a Robin defender. 4. Quarterback Tim Thomas unloads a pass under heavy pressure. 5. So that’s what you think, huh? 6. Look! Should we pick it up? 30 Football Football Another Fine Season The Spartan Football Team did not take the 1980 Lake Conference South title, but the squad did spend most of the season battling for second place. After losing two of its first three games, the team played some very good football. One of the high points of the season was the Spartan’s 35-21 Homecoming victory over Edina-West. Many times the team came up with the big play when needed, as it did against Edina-West and in other games. Although the team did not take a championship, it played very well. In line with the rich tradition at RHS, it was another fine season. Football 31 . Mike Rude tries to gain control of the ball. 2. Sometimes the way things arc going just gel you down! X Randy Wcstlund slides in to break up the play. 4. Captains Randy Wcstlund. Mike Sullivan, and Craig Hargreaves. 5. Coach Strom talks to the team at halftime. 3 2 Boys' Soccer Boys’ Soccer A Hard Season The Boys’ Soccer Team finished the 1980 season with a disappointing 1-9-4 conference record. The team worked hard to improve, but as it improved, so did the other teams in the conference. There were some players, though, who played well the entire season. Seniors Cory Anderson, Joe Hurley, Myles Bergh, Mike Aschcr, Mike Rude, and Rob Reed all demonstrated fine play. Randy Wcstlund and Craig Hargreaves led the team in scoring. Mike Sullivan was picked as the Most Valuable Player. Todd Thomas was named Most Improved Player, and John Rodgers was picked as Best Team Player. Although the Spartan Soccer Team’s record was not impressive, the players worked hard, and many showed great improvement over the season. Boys' Socccr 33 Girls’ Soccer Kute Kickers “An enthusiastic bunch of girls,” was how Assistant Coach Sharon Owens described the Girls’ Soccer Team. This, the second season of soccer for girls, was both fun and exciting. Debbie Nelson and Rudi Martingnacco, who transfered from coaching boys’ soccer tot he challenge of guiding the girls’ team, were welcome additions. “These spirited girls have expectations for themselves and therefore are rewarding to work with,” he stated. Highlights this year included defeating Minnetonka and singing on the bus after the games. Rudi had high expectations for next year. He commented, “Wc should have an experienced nucleus of juniors and sophomores returning.” . Diane Dcitzlcr contemplates her plan of attack. 2. Dena Loss refuses to lose. J. Renee Dahlk executes a fine kick. 4. Cocaptains Lucy Obcrg and Dane Piram. 5. Kim Kleschold aggressively takes command of the ball. 34 Girls' Soccer Girls' Socccr 35 36 Cross-Country Cross-Country A Tough Sport It's possible that the reason Cross-Country is not a more popular sport is that it's one of the toughest. Running in competition requires as much mental and physical stamina as other sports. Therefore, the runners trained hard every day. Captains Paul Gisselquist and Tracy Hyde led the teams in a fun, exciting, and challenging season. The constant improvement that the runners showed gave them and Coach Oiscth a great feeling of satisfaction. . The girts’ team stretches out before a meet. 2. Taking a warmup jog before the race. 3. Captains Tracy Hyde and Paul Gisselquist. 4. Pouring it on in practice. 5. “I think we’re lost. Coach. Cross-Country 37 Girls’ Volleyball The Spartan Setters This year’s Girls’ Volleyball Team showed much improvement. With returning seniors Suzie Carlson. Julie Peterson, Debbie Teal, Debbie Robinson, Mary Grafing, Julie Derby. Ginger Fahey, and Sheryl Pansch the girls had high hopes for a winning season. Although it was Filled with many ups and downs, the spirited team did not give up. The varsity team, headed by Coach Connie Kassa, participated in the Irondalc Tournament in addition to its regular season matches. Other highlights included rowdy bus rides, mental exercises during practice, running outside, a wedding, toiletpaper mummies, pillow people, punk rockers, and best of all. Senior Weird Day. One excited volleyball player commented, “All in all, we had a lot of fun and gained experience that we will always cherish.” 38 Girls' Volleyball I. The team huddles to plan strategy. 2. Debbie Teal “bumps it. 3. Julie Derby prepares to spike her opponents. 4. Debbie Robinson. Julie Peterson, Suzic Carlson, and Julie Derby warm up. 5. Co-captains Suzic Carlson and Julie Peterson. Girls’ Vollcyball 39 Girls’ Tennis Our Sole Interest? The Girls’ Tennis Team, coached by Miss Claudia Myers and Miss Donna Lundc, had an excellent season. Conference play was rough, but the team played well and came back to exceed last year’s record. As a result of the team’s fine record, it often suffered from the UL1A Syndrome (Understandably Lost In Admiration). In spite of illness, members of the team played well. Barb Meyer did exceptionally well in the 1980 Regional Tennis Tournament. Unexpected showers, hail, and the Soft and Pretty Collection contributed to team spirit. Prerequisites for Tennis in 1980 included a private scat belt, a bionic arm, and matching barettes. These all contributed to an exciting and successful season. 40 Girls' Tennis . Gail Zylkowski’s two-handed backhand devastates her opponent. 2. Madonna Fitzenberger demonstrates a right nice slice. 3. Co-Captains Barb Meyer and Madonna Fitzenberger. 4. Ellen Hoffman docs her impression of the zodiac sign Libra. 5. Gail Zyklowski. Paula Chcll. Barb Meyer. Madonna Fitzenberger. and Marit Berntson ‘‘layout. Girls’ Tcnnis 41 Enthusiastic Swimmers Chose Liquid H20 Making fine corrections on their already skillful techniques, members of the Boys’ Swim Team competed against their own previous times, the times of fellow teammates, and records made by surrounding school teams. Enthusiastic swimmers raced against the clock in order to make their frequent and lengthy practices most worthwhile. After all, persistent Coach Hamren didn’t leave them choice. Under the guidance of Tri-captains, Paul Auchstetter, Pay Layer, and Craig Hargreaves, the team chose to avoid the snow and ice this winter in exchange for enjoying H20 in it’s liquid form. Everyone’s efforts during the season proved effective both for the school and for each individual. . Team members practice a lifesaving technique? 2. Look. Mom. I can fly! 3. Pat I.aver prepares to dismount his starting block. - .Tri-Captains. Paul Auchstct-tcr, Craig Hargreaves, and Pay Layer. 42 Boys' Swimming Super Swimmers State Champions “Butterflicrs start in fifteen seconds!” These were familiar words for girls on the RHS Swim Team, who, contrary to popular belief, were not always eager to jump in the cold water and warm up for another day of practice. However, with a little help from Marc Hamren, most of them managed to get in and complete two hours of practice a day, six days a week. The hard work paid off, as well as the addition of several talented gymnast-divers to the team. The team had a very successful season with a 9-1-0 dual meet record. They placed second as a team at the Sectional Meet, and ended by winning the State Meet! Tri-captains this season were Shelly Hansen, Sue Korts, and JoJo Elsen. . The dsetination-the other side of the pool, the goal-a new state record! 2. Tri-captains. JoJo Elsen. Sue Korts, and Shelley Hansen 3. That's some butterfly! 4. Heidi Raascn and Shelley Hansen await their fates nervously. Girls’ Swimming 43 44 Boys' Basketball Boys’ Basketball Provided Excitement The RHS Boys' Basketball Team offered much excitement to basketball fans during the 1980-81 season. The team was dominated by seniors, five of whom had previous varsity experience. It was that experience which gave the Spartans the edge in close games. The Spartans showed as much size, quickness, and shooting ability as any other team. Most of the players spent long hours during the off-season developing their skills. During the season, the squad practiced with great intensity in preparing for their contests. The team had several very good students, which was a large contributing factor. Because many of the players were close friends, the team worked better as a unit. The squad knew what it took to compete in the Lake Conference, and did it. The prospect of competing in the state tournament inspired the Spartans to play exceptionally well during the year. With great ability and desire, the 1980-81 Spartan basketball team provided a memorable season and set a good example for future teams to follow. I. Brian Ammann battles for a rebound. 2. Gary Goebel goes to the hoop. 3. Captains Brian Ammann and Randy Wcstlund. 4. Tom Wiesmann puts up a free throw. 5. Tom Mullcrtcile and Jeff Turner play tough defense. 6. Chris Rynda muscles the shot up. Boys’ Baskctball 45 I. Missy Nicmackcl pulls up in front of a defender. 2. Captains Julie Derby and Wendy Dagner. J. Missy Nicmackcl looks for an open player. 4. Anne Skwira drives the baseline. 5. Janet Corbett lets one go from the field. 6. Anne Skwira puts up a shot. 7. Wendy Dagner displays her frcc-throw shooting form. 46 Girls' Basketball Girls’ Basketball Individual Improvement The Girls' Basketball Team spent countless hours trying to improve both individually and as a team. The long hours were well spent because the team showed constant improvement during the season. The team was led by Co-captains Julie Derby and Wendy Dagner. The achievements of the team went beyond those that were measured by a won-loss record. Teamwork, individual improvement, persistence. and giving 100 percent were things which fans often overlooked. No matter what the odds were, the team fought hard. That in itself made the season a worthwhile one. Girls' Baskclball 47 48 Hockcy Hockey Enthusiasm ... Optimism The Spartan Hockey Team got off to a good start, but hit a brief slump near the middle of the season. After the team bounced back, though, it played very good hockey and had a successful season. The team had only two seniors on it. Captains Tim Thomas and Chris Telandcr. However, what the team lacked in experience, it made with enthusiasm. The young squad never gave up, no matter how things went. The enthusiastic attitude of the squad enabled it to rebound after running into difficult times. For most of the season, the team played with the attitude that it had nothing to lose by giving its best. The result was consistent improvement, so that by the end of the season the Spartans were contenders. The team showed that age and experience are not the only elements of success. Hard work and much enthusiasm were the ingredients which made the 1980-81 hockey season a worthwhile one. . Tom Ward moves in to break up the opponent’ play. 2. Captains Tim Thomas and Chris Telander. J. Tom Ward freezes the puck along the boards. 4. Goalies have to take all kinds of shots! 5. Mike Hofer gets away from trouble behind the goal. 6. The Spartans form a defensive shell in front of the goal. 7. Chris Telandcr plays the puck ahead. 8. The two teams mix it up along the boards. 9. Team togetherness: a point which cannot be overlooked. Hockcy 49 SO Skiing Skiing Competitive ... Fun Despite a lack of snow and unusual weather, the ski teams had an excellent season. Mr. Roger Tadsen. skiing coach at RMS. stated that this was the best group of kids we’ve had to work with in a number of years.” The girls’ slalom team won the Lake Conference title for the second year in a row and went on to take the Section 6 title. The boys' team placed third in the Lake Conference and fourth in the Section 6 meet. Karen Harwood and Blake Witte were team captains. The slalom teams included a large number of seniors, and that depth contributed to the teams' success. The main factors, though, in the success of the teams were good coaching, hard work, and dedication. The cross-country teams had a more difficult time because of the lack of snow, but worked as hard as ever and made the season a worthwhile one. Lack of snow caused the cancellation of several meets, yet the teams continued with their training programs and improved their skills. Several individuals came close to qualifying for the state meet. The team captains were Tracy Hyde, Scott Dcvitt, and Todd Laws. Mr. Tadsen was the boys’ slalom coach, and Patty Sodcrbcrg coached the girls. Mr. Rudi Martignacco coached the boys’ cross-country team, and Mr. Dennis Spletstoscr coached the girls. The hard work of these four individuals and 94 student skiers made it a fun. successful season for all. . Karen Harwood dashes to the finish line. 2.Slu Wick-lund makes his way through the course. J. Cross Country Captains: Scott Dcvitt. Tracy Hyde, and Todd Law . 4. Benji Simon moves along the trail. 5. Snow Bunnies Pam Curtiss and Andrea Cocnen show off for the camera 6. Boys’ Downhill Captain Blake Witte. 7. Girls’ Downhill Captain Karen Harwood 8. Todd Miller charges down the slope. 9. Kjirstcn Bjcrkc heads for a turn. 10. The Cross Country team stretches out before a meet. Skiing 51 . Shish goes swish! 2. Stretch for security. 3. A cowpoke incorrectly mounting her horse. I Co-captains Laurie Rathbun and Becky Bottoifson. 5. Chris Nieder defies the law of gravity 6. She's heels over head about gymnastics. 7. Practice makes perfect. 52 Gymnastics The Terrific Tumblers Practice Makes Perfect Everyday after school from November through March, Gym 6 was filled with practicing gymnasts, coached by Lin and Dale Heebl. Becky Bottolfson and Laurie Rathbun were the team’s dedicated co-captains; they led the team well and inspired each individual to do her best. The team had a strong season and also won two major tournaments. Overall, Brenda Hines, Anne-Marie Lasserud, and Chris Nicdcr were the Spartan’s top gymnasts. Kathy Kichl, another strong varsity member improved greatly throughout the season. The varsity team also included Laura Mayer, Roxanne Nelson, and Laurie Rathbun, who all made significant contributions Gymrmtics 53 � C FI£I faran %■$ TVS 5, . Captains Tom Rickcrl and Tim Peterson. 2. Coach Camp gives Tim Peterson some last-minute advice. 3. Coach Camp instructs Dave Phillips while he rests after his match. 4. Mickey Elder takes his opponent to the mat. 5. Dave Lufkin puts the pressure on. 6. Tim Holtan gets ready to turn on his opponent. 7. Tim Peterson keeps a firm hold on his opponent. 54 Wrcstling Wrestling Worked To Help Each Other Improve People can argue that wrestling is a team sport. Others will say that it is strictly an individual sport. Actually, it is both. RHS wrestlers got together at the beginning of the year and set several team goals. Each wrestler also evaluated himself and set some individual goals. One of the team’s main goals was to work hard, not only to improve itself, but to help each other improve as well. This was true especially in practice, where the wrestlers worked to prepare their partners for a tough match as well as themselves. Captains Tom Rickcrt and Tim Peterson led the team in its effort for the season. Several other members contributed greatly, including Wade Flatten, Mickey Elder, Jim Lynch, and heavyweight Jim Luzar. Wrcstling 55 Intramural Sports The Competitiveness Of IM Intramural sports was for those who had the desire to compete, but lacked the time or skill to play in a varsity sport. Several students took advantage of the opportunity to enjoy the competitiveness of IM. Sports that were offered in the IM Program were football, floor hockey, basketball, broomball, homebase-chal-lcngc volleyball, and homcbase-challcngc softball. IM was a good break for many students from their rigid schedule of classes and homework. Since many students couldn't participate in intcrscholastic sports, IM was a good way for them to experience healthy competition. . The start of an IM floor hockey game. 2. A player moves in for a shot on goal. 3. All attention is centered on one single object. 4. IM competition has its ups and downs. 56 lntramural Sports Early Risers If You’ve Got The Desire A lot of people will always say, “1 think I’ll start exercising in the morning.” However, few people follow through with that ambitious idea, and they sleep in like everyone else. The Early Risers club was for those who had it in them to do their early morning exercising. This small group played basketball every morning before school between 6:30 and 7:15. Because of the small number of participants, each had more than his share of shooting. The two most dedicated players were faculty members Dr. Grimmer and Mr. Danielson. These two die-hards were usually joined by some alumni and a few students. Apparently, though, most students kept saying, “I'll wait until tomorrow” when they considered exercising in the morning. . Mr. Danielson pulls up for a jump shot. 2. Superman Grimmer moves into defensive position. 3. Early Risers move out on a fast break. Early Riscrs 57 21 3 16 7 20 20 35 21 38 JS 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 US 1 0 0 I 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 I 2 Football Opponent 0 Robbinsdale 7 Edina East 27 Burnsville 6 Jefferson 14 Lincoln 13 St. Louis Park 21 Edina West 8 Kennedy 7 Minnetonka Girls’ Soccer Opponent 4 AHA 2 St. Louis Park (1-2) 6 Kennedy (0-5) 0 Minnetonka (2-1) 2 Burnsville (0-9) 6 Jefferson 2 Lincoln 1 Edina East 2 Edina West (0-2) 3 Wayzata 4 Sectional AHA Front Row: D. Kohlan. P. Crorkin. J. Paoli. G. Wong. T. Stern. T. Vitols. T. Thomas. L. Johnson. J. Clarke. G. Gardner. C. Morse. S. Austin. K. Erickson. W. Flatten. J. Norman Row 2: J. Knutson. D. Marcotte. C. Dotseth. T Wiesmann. G. Swanson. G Haws. G. Goebel. R. Leary. D. Aslakson. R. Koch. G. Strub. R. Zemke. K. Huntington. P. Marcotte Row 3: G. Mulligan. B. Kron. J. Peterson. T. Farley. I. Zubar. J. Dickie. D. Roiger. M. Spragg. J. Lynch. M. Johnson. G. Milk, B Harris. T. Ward. T. Jutting Row 4: P. Auchstettcr. J. Scott. J. Rechek. K. Rieger. J. Winkelman. E. Amundson. M. Nibbe. J. Bach. D. Gates. R. Jackson. J. Ames. R. McKcown. T. Haws Row 5: R. Davidson. T. Holtan. Benson. S. Quist. Coach Kispert. Coach DeCorscy, Coach Walker. Coach Thielman. Coach Plinske. S. Zilka. R. Tomberlin, R. Bell. C. Johnson. G. Clough Front Row: J. Sullivan. B. Earl. G. Johnson. L. Vogclgcsang. T. Brown. V. Kastner Row 2: M. Lindfors. M. Wittig, J. Peterson. L. Oberg. D. Loss. R. Dahlk. L. Johnson Row 3: K. Erickson. B. George, K. Allcrs, K. Klcschold. D. Piram. K. Scxc. D. Dictzler. D. Piram. Coach R. Martignacco Row 4: Asst. Coach D. Nelson. Asst. Coach S. Owens. L. Nelson. R. Dahlk. A. Solcnsten. J. Peterson. J. Supalo. J. Solcnsten, C. Reid, L. Ruckus Boys’ Soccer Opponent 5 St. Louis Park 4 Kennedy 4 Cooper 2 Edina West 3 Lincoln 1 Minnetonka 3 Washburn 2 Lindbergh 0 Wayzata 1 Armstrong 1 Edina East 4 Jefferson 1 Eisenhower I Robbinsdale 9 Burnsville Front Row: T. Thomas. F. Hanson. W. Ruckes. R. Wherley. J. Hurley. J. Griffin Row 2: J. Ruth. R. Westlund. M. Hofer. J. Rodgers. S. Shelby, B. Phillips. M. Aschcr. R. Reed Row 3: D. Strom. J. Cauhe, M. Sullivan, M. Rude, D. Agner. K. McTeaguc. D. Walter. C. Anderson. C. Hargreavers Attending Games The Next Best Thing To Participating Cross Country RHS Opponent Girl's Boy’s Girl's Boy's 36 32 25 24 Lincoln 40 43 21 20 Burnsville 36 25 23 31 Minnetonka IS 33 50 22 Jefferson 25 17 32 45 Kennedy 31 23 26 36 Edina East 31 41 28 19 Edina West 15 36 50 20 St. L. Park Front Row: K. Hcinoncn. P. Curtiss. A. Coencn. T. Hyde, T. Kostclnik, J. Koch Row 2: J. Jarzyna, J. Ruiz., D. Kozar. D. Potts, C. Potts, K. Schum. P. Middleton Row 3: Coach K. Ermisch. M. Dwyer.'P. Hoffman, D. Hovcrson, P. Gisselquist. J. Hocps, L. Mattson. Coach M. Oiscth Front Row: K. Tellgrcn. S. Carlson. D. Robinson. G. Fahey. Row 2: Coach C. Kassa. J. Petersen. J. Derby. J. Corbett. M. Niemackl. D. Teal Volleyball RHS Opponent 2 1 Mount Wcstonka 0 2 Lindbergh 0 2 Edina East 2 0 Marshall U. 1 2 Burnsville 0 2 Lincoln 0 2 Cooper 0 2 Edina West 1 2 Kennedy 2 0 Orono 0 2 Prior Lake 0 2 Minnetonka 1 2 St. Louis Park 1 2 Jefferson Team Pictures 59 State Champs Find ’Em Here At RHS Girls’ Swimming RHS Opponent 106 65 Rochester-John Marshall 53 30 Edina West 97 73 Kennedy 94 76 Lincoln 104 68 Burnsville 94 78 Minnetonka 89 81 Jefferson 50 31 Edina East 96 71 St. Louis Park 76 96 Lindbergh Front Row: W. Mostoller. K. Kichl. C. Nicdcr. K. Ralph. K. Shevchek. M. Furc. K. Brunsvold. K. Mostoller, C. Brick. B. Mayer Row 2: A. Hoync. S. Donofrio. A. Docdcn.S. Lundcen, J. Zcmlicka.C. Smith. M. Haupt. K. Nelson. S. Nelson. B. Rahlcnbcck. S. Korts. C. Rendah! Row 3: A. Scarlett. L. Walstrom. M. Miller. M. Benson. S. Tschida. D. Lewis. J. Tolrud. K. Brummcr. B. Butterfield. A. Lasse rud, B. Nicdcr Boys’ Swimming RHS Opponent 97 74 Kennedy 50 33 Edina West 47 27 Bcnilde 63 106 Lincoln 88 83 Burnsville 70 96 Minnetonka 103 51 Watertown 52 116 Jefferson 51 32 Edina East 86 86 St. Louis Park Front Row: S. Nicdcr. B. Killiam. J. I.ec. B. Vitols. A. Hanson. J. Anderson. T. Hodgins Row 2: K. McTcaguc. B. Phillips. G. McDonald. T. Duncan. M. Lund. J. Vandcshcran, J. Nielson Row 3: J. Schramn, M. Thompson. B. Lindcll. C- Doedcn, C. Hargreaves. P. Layer. P. Auchstetter. T. Vitols. Coach M. Hamrcn RHS 4 2 2 0 6 7 0 2 4 1 3 2 Tennis Opponent 3 Park Center 5 Burnsville 5 St. Louis Park 7 Edina East I Holy Angels 0 Kennedy 7 Edina West 5 Lincoln 3 Jefferson 6 Minnetonka 4 Cooper. LC Play-off 3 Robbinsdalc. Rcgionals Front Row: S. Amos, M. Lindstrom. M. Fitzenbcrgcr. B. Meyer. S. Johnson. P. Chcll, Gail Zylkowski Row 2: M. Bcrntson. E. Hoffman. P Wong. N. Anderson. B. Tollefson. Coach C. Myers 60 Team Pictures Front Row: Coach Nyhus. D. Robinson. L. Obcrg. B. Galles. A. Skwira. L. Teal. W. Wobbrock. S. Kiehy. Coach Kelley Row 2: J. Hcnnagir. K. Berg. J. Derby. W. Dagner. N. Ogrcn. J. Corbett. M. Niemackel Front Row: Mgr. P. Plinskc. Row 2: R. Westlund. S. Myrvold. T. Mullerleilc. B. Ammann. T. Wiesmann, C. Rynda. G. Goebel. M. Treichel. O. Giese Row 3: Coach S. Bender. B. Kleist. C. Swenson. R. Socldner. J. Winkvlman. J. Turner. G. Strub. M. Lovick. Coach M. Plinskc Front Row: J. Fritzkc. T. Thomas. E. Saltvold. J. Bach. C. Telandcr, T. Jutting Row 2: P. Marcotte, Mgr. J. Peterson. S. Shelby. T. Thomas. C. Johnson. M. Hofer. Coach M. Thomas. Row 3: Coach J. McCoy. B. Kronk, B. Harris. D. Nordcen. T. Ward. D. Gates. J. McGladc Girls’ Basketball RHS Opponent 33 43 Southwest 24 49 St. Louis Park 27 47 Burnsville 29 55 Edina West 18 58 Lincoln 16 33 Edina East 22 54 Jefferson 42 60 Minnetonka 39 49 Kennedy 27 66 Edina West 27 63 St. Louis Park 57 32 Orono 44 60 Jefferson 22 71 Lincoln 40 63 Burnsville 31 66 Minnetonka 42 60 Edina East Boys’ Basketball RHS Opponent 70 63 Edina West 66 51 Lincoln 66 43 Kennedy 72 57 Minnetonka 51 46 Jefferson 77 45 Edina East 62 56 St. Louis Park 60 59 Burnsville 77 68 Edina West 53 46 Jefferson 61 57 Burnsville 58 72 Rocori 65 53 Edina East 69 47 Minnetonka 63 53 Stillwater Hockey RHS Opponent 3 7 Jefferson 3 2 Edina East 5 2 Kennedy 2 3 Minnetonka 8 2 Lindbergh 0 3 Washburn 5 6 Virginia 1 9 Lincoln 4 1 Burnsville 4 1 St. Louis Park 3 3 Southwest 2 4 Edina East 6 3 Kennedy 3 2 Minnetonka 4 1 Lincoln 1 3 Burnsville 5 3 St. Louis Park 1 3 Edina West 1 5 Jefferson 5 6 Edina East Team Picturcs 61 Team Work RHS Opponent 48 19 Kennedy 29 46 Edina East 23 52 Burnsville 28 47 Jefferson 49 21.5 Lincoln Boys’ Cross Country The Art And Science Of Skill And Cooperation Front Row: J. Agerlie. J. Dickie, T. Sues . T. Laws. T. Keller. R. Harry, J. Jarzina Row 2: M. Grabner, J. Pearson. T. Kypke. J. Carlson. K. Reed, S. Devitt. G. Huber. B. Simon. P. Hoffman. J. Freeman. C. Moe. T. Odegaard. M. Jelmo. Coach R. Martignacco Girls’ Cross Country RHS Opponent 58 21 Kennedy 45 30 Edina East 27 44 Burnsville 46 25 Jefferson 50 18 Lincoln Front Row: M. Struck. J. Desrosior, J. Wald. P. Curtiss. A. Coenen. S. Pansch. T. Hyde Row 2: D. Rasinski. J. White, L. Brandon, C. Mcrila, K. Gustafson, E. Nelson. M. Otten Bov’s Slalom RHS Opponent 51 4 Kennedy 46 9 Cooper 29 26 Lincoln 21 34 Armstrong 34.5 17.5 Robbinsdalc 27 28 Edina West 35 20 Lindbergh 39 16 Eisenhower 34 21 Edina East 45 10 St. Louis Park 26 29 Jefferson Front Row: P. Vogelgesang. J. Scott. R. Lyrek, D. Wcgmillcr. B. Pauly. T. Boisjolic, L. Dalmasso Row 2: Coach R. Weber. E. Raacn, F. Prohofsky, S. Wicklund, P. Flahaven. T. Miller. T. Weaver. B. Witte, R. Beane Row 3: Mgr. D. Ballew, J. Martinson. R. Hagen, K. Sealberg, T. Anderson. P. Holen, Coach Tadsen 62 Tcam Pictures Girls’ Slalom RHS Opponent 52 3 Kennedy 47 8 Cooper 44 11 Lincoln 41 14 Armstrong 35 20 Robbinson 45 10 Edina West 28 27 Lindbergh 36 19 Eisenhower 25 30 Edina East 46 9 St. Louis Park 39 16 Jefferson Front Row: K. Miller. K. Sexc. M. Marchcssault. S. Amos. A. Row Row 2: Coach R. Weber. J. Peterson. M. Miller, K. Harwood. K. Bjerkc. Coach R. Tadscn Front Row: H. Phan. D. Phillips. T. Peterson. B. Rickcrt. D. Lufkin. T. Rickert. K. Hill Row 2: R. Bell. B. Trapp. J Rodgers, D. Hanson. M. Nibbc. M. Elder. T. Holtan. T. Vrchota Row 3: Coach S. Tischcr. D. Aslakson. M. Forsberg. B. Jacubiak, F. Root, B. Hcrrboldl, W. Flatten Row 4: C. Holt. R. Jenkc, M. Davis, G. Fischbach. J. Lu ar. J. Lynch. Coach W. Camp Wrestling RHS Opponent 32 19 Roosevelt 51 9 Edina West 28 25 Lincoln 6 49 Kennedy 21 22 Minnetonka 27 35 Cooper 26 27 Eisenhower 44 8 St. Thomas 34 IS Eden Prairc 19 29 Jefferson 29 18 Washburn 36 18 Burnsville Gymnastics RHS Opponent 132.6 131.75 Edina East 123.6 116.8 Lincoln 129.7 125.2 Minnetonka 132.4 123.0 Lakeville 129.55 115.5 Kennedy 126.5 92.85 St. Louis Park 136.2 120.2 Jefferson 134.0 112.6 Mound-West 134.85 137.1 Burnsville 132.95 136.9 Edina West 134.25 131.0 Park Center Front Row: L. Kozar, C. Nicdcr. K. Kichl. B. Bottolfson. P. Christenson. D. Johnston Row 2: K. Erickson, L. Mayer. B. Hines. L. Alvarado. L. Lien, K. Johnson. J. Thornton Row 3: Asst. Coach D. Heebie. K. Knutson. F. Bennett. C. Reid. R. Nelson. W. Anderson. J. McLain. A. Lasscrud. Coach L. Hccbl Team Pictures 63 wm Cheerleaders Raising School Spirit The cheerleaders were responsible for raising spirit around school, and they devoted much time and effort to the cause. During the summer months, the cheerleaders practiced three mornings a week. They also held many fund raisers during the summer. Once school began, the girls spent much time preparing cheers for the games, making buttons for the football players to wear, and baking goodies to feed the players after the games. Two major changes were madd which directly affected the cheerleaders. First, they cheered at the girls’ sports events as well as boys’ events, which has not been done at RHS before. Secondly, the cheerleaders met every morning with Miss Terpstra during homebase. This gave the girls more time to prepare their school spirit-raising projects. Raising school spirit was not an easy job for the cheerleaders, but the girls enjoyed the chance to create some enthusiasm. All of the cheerleaders would agree that it was a fun year. As one cheerleader put it, “We had a good time!” Chccrleadcrs 67 . Wind whips the tails of Stephanie Kikunda and Karen Pauly. 2. The Tapairs stand ready to mosey on down the field and strut their stuff. J. The Tapaircs: FRONT ROW: P. Abelc, N. Njaa, K. Pcarc, L. Gibson. P. Johnson, N. Winslow. ROW 2: A. Bjorback, J. Weycr. P. Zcmpcl, L. Kellihcr. S. Mikunda, K. Pauly, L. Odefey. ROW 3: M. Paoli, J. Buocn, C. Aulwes. A. Larson. B. Hovclson, C. Beuning, S. Pat ner. 4. Co-Captains Jean Weycr and Aimcc Larson. Treasurer Chris Aulwes and Secretary Nancy Njaa. 5. Stephanie Mikunda striking a pose. 6. FRONT ROW: K. Stone, J. Hclmbcrgcr. ROW 2: L Focll. P. Hogins. ROW 3: L. Mattox, T. Larson, S. Kettering, S. Martin, T. Larson, S. Anderson. ROW 4: V. Hoffman, C. Kingsley, L. Madsen, C. Ronneberg, J. Appel, K. Buchannan. 68 Tapaires Tapaires And Tapettes First Place Trophy Hard working and energetic, the Tapaires danced their way through the year. They kicked off the year with a first place trophy won at the University of Minnesota competition. The competition in Hawaii was cancelled because many dancclines dropped out, dashing the hopes for a Hawaiian trip. Undaunted, the dancers began making new plans. The Tapettes, the sophomore version of the Tapaires, were also hard workers. Though not all Tapettes became Tapaires, they learned what the job demanded. Both groups were a regular feature at pepfests and football games. Tapcites 69 Flag Twirlers Added Color Decked in colorful new uniforms, the Flag Twirlers added even more action and color to events such as football games, basketball games and the Fall Band Concert. The Flags practiced with the marching band four days a week during the summer and marched in three parades. They performed original routines to the songs “Pieces of Dreams” and “Different Worlds.” The girls also helped the band in its fund raisers to raise money for the Peach Bowl trip. . Barb Brown and Karla Mclin display pcrfcci form during a routine. 2. The Flag Twirlers performing at the Fall Band Concert. 3. C3thic Gustafson perfects her routine during practice. 4. Julie Fosscn and Kathy Puhl do their thing at the Fall Band Concert. 5. Flag Twirlers: Front Row: T. Dccrcn. B. Brown, Row 2: W. Swanson. S. Mcnning. K. Mclin. J. Frank, S. Roach. K. Maurer. 6. Silks: Kneeling: T. Tonstad, Standing: I.. Toney, J. Fosscn. J. Desrosicr. S. Davis. K. Pulh, C. Gustafson. 70 Flag Twirlers Silks Hard Work And Practice The Silks spent many hours practicing after school, perfecting old routines and working on new ones. The Silks performed during home football games, some basketball games, and the Fall Band Concert. The group performed a routine to the song “Championship at the Fall Concert. This was just one of several routines performed during the year. Through hours of practice and hard work, the Silks added a great deal of color to many events during the year. Silks 71 Communicators Compete Constructively Cold feet, knocking knees, perspiring hands with bitten fingernails? None of these were symptoms caused by participation on the speech team this year. Mr. Curry, Mr. Olscth, Mrs. Randle and Mrs. Jensen all helped prevent nervousness and perfect student’s speeches. Serious prose, humorous interpretation, poetry, storytelling, discussion, extemporaneous speaking, extemporaneous reading, serious drama, and creative expression were among the categories from which speakers chose. The overnight trips were especially exciting although many M M’s had to be consumed (and paid for) first. Rick Cotterman (12) and Jim Pietzman (11) continued to speak successfully this year. Earlier this season, Rick broke RHS’s long standing NFL record when he surpassed the 600 mark. He exhibited great potential and was ranked among the top 50 speakers in the U.S. Meets were held all over Minnesota, including St. Olaf, Hibbing, Dassel-Co-kato, Shakopce, and Jefferson. 72 Spcech 1. Kris Lynn dubs Karl Unis Knight to King “Kurry's Court. 2. Esther Ivory does tricks to get treats from Mr. Curry. 3. Rick Cotterman gives Jim Pcilzman a life. 4. Who was rejected first. Tad Haas or Kris Lynn? 5. Kay Kallstrom has charisma! 6. Esther Ivory greedily eyes Cathy Wick’s plain and peanut treasures. 7. Rick Cotter-man. Jim Peitzman. Monica Lindstrom. Barb Buck. Ellen HofTman, Tad Haas. Cathy Wick, and Kay Kallstrom. Specch 73 Lifeguards The Act Of Life Saving? This year’s One Act Play was a political satire entitled “Lifeguards.” It dealt with two innocent young girls, two lifeguards (who couldn’t swim), and their rich, influential aunt. The costumes, which had to be kept at a bare minimum this year for lack of funds, were simply swimsuits. The cast included Kay Kallstrom (12), (the aunt), Jim Ericson (11) and Britton Warn (12), (the lifeguards), and Paula Person (11) and Esther Ivory (10), (the two girls). During the regional competition, Esther Ivory was honored by a “star” rating for her outstanding acting performance. 74 Onc Act Play . Esther Ivory and Paula Persons challenge their lifeguard's qualifications. 2. Are these lifeguards looking for a drowning victim or the stripes on her suit? 3. Are Jim Ericson and Britton Warn preparing that lifeboat for a swimmer struggling three feet from shore? 4. Is Jim Ericson doubling as a magician or selling equipment? 5. Star. Esther Ivory spots drowning victim. 6. Polluted sign adds to the beauty of the beach! One Act Play 75 N.H.S. The Top Of The Heap On January 23, 40 juniors and 63 new seniors joined 44 seniors as members of the National Honor Society. These new members were recognized by the faculty and second-year NHS members at the Brownie Tea (a name having a dual meaning). The members were greeted by NHS President Randy Wcstlund, Vice-President Andrea Coenen, Secretary Mary Grafing, and Treasurer Kevin McTea-guc. The NHS sold and distributed singing valentines the week before Valentine’s Day as their fund raiser. On Monday, March 16, all members were formally inducted into the National Honor Society. The NHS advisor was Mr. Jim Carlson. The NHS represents 15-18% of the senior class and 6-8% of the junior class. Members are selected on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership and service. . NHS officers: President Randy Wcstlund. Treasurer Kevin McTcaguc. Secretary Mary Grafing. and Vice-President Andrea Coenen. 2. Su ic Carlson and Jerome Pompa wait to gel their brownies at the Brownie Tea. J. Senior NHS members who become members as juniors. 4. New- senior NHS members. 5. Andrea Coenen serves the punch at the Brownie Tea. 6. Junior NHS members. 7. New senior NHS members. 76 N.H.S. N.H.S. Senior Members: Agner. Douglas C. •Amram, Susan C. •Arriola. Melissa S. Aschcr, Michael J. •Aulwcs, Christine A. Baker. Valerie R. •Baumgartner, Daniel J. •Beilke. Rebecca S. Bollweg, Teresa A. Bolson, Kristi J. •Bullcnc. Elizabeth A. •Carlson. Brenda J. •Carlson. Suzanne M. Casey, Teresa M. •Coenen. Andrea C. Condon. Mark 0. Crawford. Kevin P. Crorkin. Patrick M. •Cudd. Karin L. Dagner. Wendy L. •Dahlk. Robin K. •Dccren. Shelly A. •Derby. Julie A. •Devitt. Scott M. Femrite. Richard H. Fitzenberger. Madonna M Flobcrg. Bruce K. Galles. Beverly A. Gates, Todd A. Gicse. Owen D. Goebel. Gary W. •Grafing. Mary T. •Hansen. Michelle L. Harris. Rebecca L. •Hauer, Linda K. •Haws, Greg J. Hendrickson. Kathy L. Hilgeman. Peter E. •Hoffman, Ellen M. Hugo. Gerald R. Hulett, Kristen J. Hurley, Joseph B Hyde. Tracy E. •Johnson. Peggy A. Kamlcitcr. Michele M. •King. Russell S. Koch. Jeanine M. Kopesky. Linda J. •Korts, Susan M. Lanka, Inese L. Larsen. Bonnie J. Larson. Aimec L. Laws. Todd A. Lien. Steven C. •Lindstrom. Monica J. •McTcaguc. Kevin R. •Mclgaard. Rebecca J. Morse. Craig W. Morton, Ann M. Mulligan, Michelle A. Mullcrlcilc. Thomas L Nelson. Anthony Nelson. Elana M. •Ncrvick, Lisa J. •Nguyen, Xuan T. Nicdcr. Barbara S. •Nygaard, Nancy J. Oberg, Lucy M. Pansch. Sheryl D. Persons. Steven J. •Peterson. Angela B. Peterson. Timothy E. •Pompa, Jerome J. Prohofsky, Thomas R. •Ralhbun, Laurie L. •Rice. Nancy L. Rieger, Kent W. •Robinson. Deborah A. Ruckes. Walter K. •Rude. Michael J. Ruud, Tracy L. •Rynda. Chris A. •Sable. Stephen R. •Schlcgcl. Todd T. Schultz. Mark L. Sherry, Jeffrey C. Smith, Carla M. Smith. Marti J. Solheim, Larry P. Stern, Theodore R. Stumpf, Walter, M. Teigland, Daniel •Terry, Michael D. Treichel. Mark A. •Vitols. Todd A. •Vogclgesang, Lynn J. •Wald. Jessica A. Wallin. Leslie D. Walstrom. Michael J. Watson. Nancy A. •Westlund, Randolph White. Janet M. Wick. Catherine J. •Wocbke, Jennifer A. Wong. Gregory G. •Became a member during junior year N.H.S. Junior Members Baurlc. Eric J. Becker,Luiza H. Bloomberg. Karen J. Butterfield. Brenda Carlson. Keith D. Crankshaw, Carolyn L. Dohrer, Patrice E. Fjcldc. Linda A. Gicse, Anne M. Grande. Robin L. Griffin. John W. Hassenstab. Eric D. Hoverson, Douglas B. James, Mcilcc L. Johns, Kristin L. Johnson. Virginia M. Ketcham, Barbara J. Kleschold, Kimberly A. Lee, Linda R. Middleton. Paul L. Miller. Jeanne D. Nygaard. Marcia L. Osgood. Kathy L. Peitzman, James L. Peterson. Jeffery T. Peterson. Nancy L. Peterson, Susan J. Pucs. Kay V. Saltvold. Erik J. Skwira. Anne E. Strub, Greg J. Swanson. Corrine K. Toney. Lisa K. Warner, Nancy L. Wasko. Paul D. Weisgram. Michelle M. Winslow. Nancy L. Zempel. Patricia M. Zubar. Ivan Zylkowslti. Gail M. N.H.S. 77 Student Senate Stepping Forward Brave and daring Senate members stepped forward to experiment with new ideas and improve the old ones. Avoiding the “all talk syndrome, the leaders of the group insisted on organization and action. They concentrated on serving the students through better communication. The spirit days, student exchanges, powder-puff football game, auctions, T-shirts, conventions, lunch program improvements, and service project were only the beginning sign of an active year for the Student Senate. PRESIDENT: Steve Sable. VICE PRESIDENT: Sue Amram. SECRETARY: Terri Heller, TREASURER: Julie Derby. ACADEMIC COMMITTEE: Chair-pcrson-Bccky Mcycrson Roz Anderson. Kari Larsen, Amy Lewis. Barb Buck. Linda Fjcldc. Margie Wiggins, Bill Dunne, Mark Forsberg, Jenny Solcnstcn. ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE: Chairpcrson-Mcth Murray Brenda Carlson. Ellen Hoffman. Barb Tollcfson. Brenda Butterfield, Emma Johnson. Jim Pcitzmun. Pattic Bergwall. Debbie Nunn. Debbie Zicmkowski, NONVOTING MEMBERS: AFS Students. Edson Affonso. and Marina Ottcn . President Sable enjoys the presidency while Chairperson Murray enjoys the president. 2. Roz Anderson and Margie Wiggins question the sanity of the other Senate members. .?. Jenny Solcnstcn and Debbie Nunn go over the plan once again. 7g Studcnt Senate Class Officers Planning And Perseverance The Senior Class Officers had the responsibility of planning the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the Fire and Ice Dance, and the Senior Banquet. They were in charge of calling and running committee meetings. The Junior Class Officers’ main duty was to work on planning the Junior-Senior Prom, which in itself is a major project. Another duty of senior officers was to plan and contact people for class reunions. The officers had to put a lot of work into planning and holding dances and class events. Yet, through hard work and perseverance, these people made large contributions to the memorable times of the high school years. Class Officcrs 81 Young Life Enjoyed Each Other Several fun-loving RHS students gathered almost every Monday to sing some songs, watch some skits, and have a good time. The times they shared together helped them become closer and taught them about Jesus in their lives. Besides Monday nights. Young Life people went to Perkin's every Friday morning before school for breakfast. Many went to Castaway Club, a Young Life camp, over MEA weekend and to Whitccap Mountain for skiing over President's Day weekend. Several people took the opportunity to go to Castaway for a week during the summer. Seniors could also go to the Island of Happy Days, another Young Life camp. Young Life was a chance for high school kids to just get together and have some fun. . Young Life leader Tom O'Brien and Kent Rieger show the latest fashion. 2. Pam Curtiss, Julie Meyer, and Lynn Vogclgcsang pose for the camera. 3. Leaders play their instruments as the entire group sings along. 4. Debbie Nunn operates on Carol Anderson at Young Life's Haunted House. 5. Who's that cute couple? Leaders Mike Edberg and Jeff Bartels chaperone the Homecoming Dance. 82 Young Life Campus Life Sing, Play, Talk, Pray Together Campus Life kids enjoyed a variety of activities together during the year. Almost every Monday night, the group met at a member’s house for their weekly meetings. They would sing, play games, have discussions, and read from the Bible together. The group also had meetings with the F.dina Campus Life group during the year. Campus Life members did not only meet during the school year, several group summer activities were held as well. Campus Life also sponsored the Burger Bash in September, which was attended by several hundred RHS students. Through all of its activities. Campus Life helped members to experience Christ in their lives. .Campus Life members gather for an exciting evening. 2. Campus Life kids agree that “Jesus is the Light.” X Campus Life members celebrate Christmas. 4. K3thi Osgood and Sue Peterson arc entranced by the discussion topic. Campus Lifc 83 84 Aurean Yearbook A Society For The Aureanly Deranged At first there was chaos, Walt, Jeff, and all their array. Miss Larson said, “Let there be light.” and there was, and with it. out of the dark room, came pictures. And then came the pages, by twosics, iwo-sics. There were five deadlines and each marked times of emotional crisis. Aurean Secret Service, produced, directed, and entirely composed of Dick Cotterman, kept the staff informed on local and worldwide issues. EJ. dedicated the entire year to mastering the art of delegating work. Had she delegated her role of comc-dianne to someone else, the staff may not have acknowledged her presence, but___Soft spoken, yet liberatedly opinionated, Ms. Wocbke was quieter than the mouse which Sabes “de-walled” from the “office.” Yes, Sabes played Mr. Fix-it, taking care of everything from the drawer handle to Joanie Ranchherder. Efficiency struck the room without windows when Inie joined the staff under the title of, “All Around Wonderful Person.” As for Walt, it was quite some time before he got his life back into “focus” after the traumatic experience which he encountered as photography editor. Jeff “shuttered” at the year’s developments. He represented the sentiments of absolutely no one else in wishing there were a sixth deadline. Mona excelled in CSL (Cowboy Lingo As A Second Language.) That along with English and Spanish made her trilingual as declared by the official Oky-Dokcy Society for the Aureanly Deranged, headed by Sue Amram, Editor-in-Chicf (insanity at its best)! . Rick plans his tactics and strategics. Z Incsc puts in the final touches as Ellen just gels started after a busy day of procrastination. J. Monica secretly wishes she could do a “Foot Feature. 4. Ride ’em Cowboy! Miss Larson and Steve strike a typical pose. 5. Incsc and her infamous cheery smily. 6. Jennifer gets it all together. 7. Jeff takes a self-portrait (self-photo?). 8. Eric perfects his shot. Aurean 85 Spotlite Each Issue Better Every month when the Spotlite came out, teachers knew they'd have a tough time teaching. Many teachers ended up confiscating the paper for the mod. because a student taking furtive glances at the paper could not be concentrating on the day’s lecture. Co-Editors-in-Chief Tad Haas and Michelle Kamlciter worked well together, despite a few disagreements. Their goal for the year was “to put out a better issue each time, stated Tad. Rob Alfano, Kay Nelson, and Kay Pues, editors on the staff, agreed. With advisor Mrs. Schwartz’s help, they succeeded. 86 Spotlitc . Michel Kamlcitcr measures copy carefully. 2. Kay Nelson meditates on the layout. 3. Co-Oditors-in-Chicf Michele Kamlcitcr and Tad Haas like playing with tape and scissors. 4. Mrs. Schwartz advises the editors. 5. Tad especially enjoys the tape. 6. Kay Pues laughs at Kay Nelson's misfortunes. 7. Rob Alfano writing an article or a love-letter, nobody knows. 8. Michele and Tad consulting on an article. 9. Tad. temporarily unglued by deadlines, forgets which way is up! Spotlite 87 Ticket Sellers Serving Students Keeping busy during lunch at the paying and receiving window were Ms. Fusilier and her assistant Ticket Sellers. They sold football, yearbook, banquet, and dance tickets along with garters and frustration pencils. Celebrating a job well done, they went out to eat each trimester. The Ticket Sellers received credit for their work while having fun serving the students of RHS. . Janenc Olsen. Angie Peterson, and Rick Cot-terman set goals for the day. 2. Ticket Sellers. Angie Peterson, Kjirsten Bjerke. Jancnc Olsen, Rick Cotterman. and their advisor. Ms. Fusilier. X The ever popular change machine and frustration pencils. Pep Club Backing Up Sports Working to add excitement to the atmosphere at RHS, the Pep Club met once a week to make posters and discuss fundraisers. They encouraged participation in every sport by decorating halls and lockers. Pep Club members could be seen passing out programs at football and basketball games. They also helped serve at coaches breakfasts and sports banquets. I. Jancnc Olsen. Karen Mahowald. and Rhonda Witte try to reach an agreement. 2. Becky Bot-tolfson. Lori Lein. Jancnc Olsen. Karen Mahowald, Nancy St. Pierre, and Rhonda Witte exhibit their school spirit. J. Pep Club members at their ''peppiest'' Pep Club 89 DECA A Growing Experience Distributive Education Clubs of America offered Richfield sophomore, junior, and senior students the chance to become involved in the world of business and gain essential leadership qualities. This was accomplished through selling, marketing, advertising, and managing. In 1980-91, the Club was advised by Mr. Hess, who was confident that the students would do their best to live up to the 1979-80 Club’s ranking of Second in the Nation. To raise money for the competitions at district, state, and national levels, DECA students were involved in many activities. Some of these fund raisers were working in concession stands and the DECA School Store and selling Happenings books and school jerseys. The money raised was spent in many different ways. The Club used some of the money to provide services to people in the Community. One such example occurred when they hosted their annual Thanksgiving Dinner for ninety senior citizens. A great deal of money was also spent in sending the Richfield DECA contenders to Nationals in Anaheim, California. This was followed by a side trip to Honolulu, Hawaii. The Club’s overall goal was to develop future leaders for marketing and distribution. This goal was realized through eight toastmaster sessions, hardwork, and individual growth. 90 DECA I. Mr. Hess assists Ruth Ahrens and Bob Nelson with a project. 2. The Richfield DECA Club from left to right. Bonnie Brewster. Nadina Bauman. Dan Geist, Liana McDonald. Bob Nelson. Dawn Abelc. Christi Char-noski. Debbie Patrccclli. Tami Kcslcr. Renee Waggner. Ruth Ahrens J. Bruce Bartlcmc. Leslie Thompson. Michelle Johnson. Jeff Sherry, and Janinc Westmiiler display DECA gold. 4. Maria Gantris assists Brian Kuchn in the DECA school store? 5. Mr. Hess assists Janinc Westmiiler prepare a manual for competition. DECA 91 Quiz Bowl Short But Fun The Quiz Bowl Team enjoyed a short but fun season. Team members practiced once or twice a week, testing their knowledge and, occasionally, adding to it. Although Captain Mike Walstrom, Jennifer Wocbkc, Rick Cottcrman, Doug Ho-verson, and alternate Paul Wasko gave it their best try, St. Louis Park won the first match, ending Richfield’s season. The show was broadcast January 25. 1. Jennifer Wocbkc and Doug Hovcrson pursue their studies. Why the interest in Criminal Justice. Jennifer? 2. Hey. Doug, no fair reaching over the boards for the answer book. 92 Quiz Bowl OEA Provided Experience The Office Education Association (OEA) at RHS provided practical working experience for its sixteen members. Students enrolled in OEA were released from school in the afternoon and allowed to work in office-related jobs at several participating local businesses. By working from twenty to thirty hours a week, students learned cooperation and improved their skills. Participants in the program received both pay and school credit for the experience. The OEA program was open to seniors, who had to submit an application and were personally interviewed before being chosen. The officers for 1980-81 were: Dick Johnson-Advisor OE Coordinator Joan Haar-President Polly Bcrnhardson-Vicc President Judy Thompson-Sccrctary Marci Derbaugh-Treasurcr Hcidc Sutliff-Historian Carol Hcnningscn-Historian . Happily situated in her office. Gayle Norquist seems content. 2. Seems like a pretty fancy typewriter for an ordinary secretary, but then Connie Kleinschmidl isn’t an ordinary secretary. J. Debbie Schum gives Mr. Maas his orders for the day. 4. OEA officers: Joan Harr. Polly Bcrnhardson. Judy Thompson, Marci Kcrbough, Hcidc Sutliff. and Carol Hcnningson. OEA 93 Foreign Connections” The AFS Hook-Up AFS (American Field Service.) was an international inter-cultural student exchange program founded on the belief that in order to have peace within the world, we must learn to live together as individuals. Marina Otten and Edson Alfanso arc the 46th and 47th students Richfield has hosted since 1955. Marina Otten, New Zealand, stayed with the Pansch family. Participating on the State Championship Swim Team was one of Marina’s most exciting experiences. She commented, “I wish my school back in New Zealand had more competitive sports activitie for students to participate in.” Edson Alfanso. from Brazil stayed with the Killam family. Edson especially enjoyed making new friends in interesting classes at RHS. I would like to bring the enthusiasm, and opportunities, exhibited here back to my school. stated Edson. 94 AFS . 2. Marina Ottcn nnd Edson Affonso connect . The Pansch family poses perfectly. 4. Edson Affonso demonstrates Brazilian charisma. 5. Edson is delighted with this American toy. 6. Marina proudly displays the pumpkin she carved for Halloween. 7. Disco Edson! The Killams unite for a shot. 9. Marina enjoys her first taste of chicken! AFS 95 . Andrea Coenen enjoys the Mediterranean view. 2. Cathy Wick photographs her new friends at one of their favorite hang-outs. J. Kathi Krakc. Once an AFSer-always an AFScr! d.Suc Amram joins her Israeli host family, Haia, Moshc. Aricla. and Miriam Hdclman to see Haia off at the airport where she w ill begin her AFS experience in Rochester. NY. 5. Andrea and her family from Athens visits her family in Volos. 6. Becky Mel-gaard feels right at home with her family in New Zealand. 7. RHS American Field Service Chapter President. Nadine Bristol, shows off the school's AFS display case 8. No Where F.lsc But Israel! (An Ancient Roman Amphitheater) 96 AFS It all started in September of 1979, when the annual selection process began at RHS. Students wishing to participate in the American Field Service program went through a series of thorough screenings. This involved group, individual, and family interviews, filling out an “all-inclusive” application in quadruplet, regional screening camp, waiting for AFS International’s approval, word from the respective foreign country, and eventually from the selected host family. Cathy Wick-Dominican Republic, Gary Schreiner-Austria, Becky Melgaard-Ncw Zealand, Cindy Johnson-England, Andrea Coenen-Greece, and Sue Am-ram-Israel agreed that their experiences as AFSers were definitely the highlights of their lives! It was far more than a vacation and more meaningful than other learning experiences. It was not difficult to get returnees to discuss the time they spent abroad. Giving slide presentations to various clubs and organizations enabled the students to “relive the most wonderful times spent in their host countries. Continuing to communicate with family, friends, and fellow AFSers was another way in which students kept “in touch.” Leaving a bit of themselves there, and bringing a new outlook back with them, AFS experiences continued to influence these students for the rest of their lives AFS 97 The Experiment” International Living . Carlos in his experimental conditions. 2. Eva Stonner looks content with her new laboratory.” J. Mrs. Hines helps Carlos perfect his lab technique. 4. Eva Stonner between several stabli?ing Stabcrs. 5. Annlaug Roc displays equipment important to this phase of testing. 6. Katriina Hoinoncn examining results. 7. Lisa. Paul and Ellen Hoffman arc Annlaug's lab assistants. 8. Bonnie Larsen and her mother side with Katriina in this case. 98 Forcign Exchange Students In 1980-81 RHS hosicd six non-AFS students from different countries. Katriina Heinonen, from Finland, was sponsored by Youth For Understanding and stayed with Bonnie Larsen’s family. Mika Penli-kainen, also from Finland, lived with his own family during his father's employment at the University. Marianne Lind-fors and Eva Stonner were both from Sweden. Marianne attended RHS for only one trimester, because she moved to Bloomington and was forced to change schools. Eva stayed with the family of Leslie Staber. a former RHS student. Both Marianne and Eva liked the idea that the students could choose their own courses in school. Annlaug Eli Roc, from Norway, stayed with Ellen Hoffman’s family. Carlos Miquel Marquez, from Caracas, Venezuela, lived with Brenda Hines’ family. All of these students enjoyed participating in sports, like soccer, skiing, and rollerskating. They noticed many differences between America and their native lands but grew to appreciate their new families and friends. The students were thankful to Richfield High School, its students, and its faculty for making their stay in the USA an enjoyable and re-mcmberable experience. Foreign Exchange Studcnis 99 102 lndoslriiil Arts m Industrial Arts Practical Experience The Industrial Arts Department offered students a wide variety of courses in drawing, woodworking, metalworking, electronics, and graphic arts. These courses involved welding, building, machining, architectural and mechanical drawing, cabinet construction, building electronic circuits, and working on small engines. There were many other fields of interest in which industrial arts students became involved. Over 600 students took industrial arts classes during the year. The knowledge these students acquired helped them become aware of the many opportunities that the future offered and also gave them knowledge which would benefit them as a future consumer. . Mr. Grandprcy shows his machine shop students proper methods. 2. Students concentrate on their drawings in drafting class. JL Rick Beane. Jim Frechette, and Mike Rude repair an oscilloscope in electronics. 4. Joe Skogh. John Eubanks, and Kent Rieger study the circuit diagram. 5. A student displays the proper technique for welding. 6. Tim Hickman looks over his drawing. Industrial Arts 103 . Carefully. Jeaninc Koch sketches the snow. 2. Paul Wasco should get an A on this project since Mr. Tadsen is doing it! 3. Only grades arc drawn by Mr. Houts. 4. An artist is distracted by photographers. 5. Almost as good as Rembrandt, huh? Wally Houts James Marcell Roger Tadsen 104 Art Art Attracted Many Students Art elective classes attracted many students, those who planned to go into an art related fields after High School and those who just wanted to have an hour of fun away from the routine of the day. Courses offered included Pottery, Printing, Leather, and Jewelry. This wide variety gave students a chance to develop skills with color acrylics, calligraphy styles, and clay slabs. Many art exhibits showing the achievement of RHS students were displayed throughout the year in various parts of the building. Appreciation of art in any shape and or form was established. Students felt the RHS Art Department was excellent and that nothing could be more exciting than learning and having fun with close or new friends. Art 105 .•‘Eececceccceeek! Is there a mouse in here? asks Ellen Hoffman. 2. Director Noel Gagnon is pleased with the accoustics in his new rehearsal room. (Or else he's wearing earplugs.) 3. Blaine Kirkpatrick contributes to the Seventieth Street Symphony. 4. Violinists Robin Dahlk. Pam Curtiss. Ranae Dagnault. Dori Elicff, Beth Larson, and Doug Hlavka bow simultaneously! 5. Barb Meyer solemnly prepares to challenge her competitor Kara Larson. 6. Third mod members Ranae Dagnault, Renee Dahlk. Dori Elicff. Beth Larson. Karin Sexe, and Doug Klvaka stringin' along. 7. Doug Hoverson accompanies the Independent orchestra on election day. 106 Orchcstra Orchestra Stringin' Along Carpeting on the ceiling, a bare, flat floor, and an occasional thud from a physics experiment above all characterized the new orchestra room. Sound accoustics in the redesigned Room, 202, contributed to successful orchestra performances. These included the Fall Concert, the Winter Festival, and the Spring Concert. The Spartan Strings, a group of select musicians performed well at both community and school functions. Popcorn, pizza, Christmas ornaments, and leaf bags were among the items sold to raise money for an exchange trip with Virginia’s orchestra. Finally, an exciting day at Valley Fair ended the year’s hard work with a rewarding experience. Orchestra 107 I. Little tin soldiers Corrinc Swanson, Donna Gallamore. and Terri Ficman set the tempo for the band. 2. Dedicated drummers practice their sticking. J. Director Lundahl blows his horn but never his top. 4. Kurt Truschenski and Rick Fcmritc practice hard. 5. Although drum major Scott Devitt is over 6 feet tall, he still needs a ladder to stand on. 6. Leading the band off the field arc the shivering baton twirler and drum major. 108 Band Band A Spirited Bunch Band members arc notoriously hard-working, but this year’s members were especially so. The reason? The Peach Bowl trip to Atlanta, GA. Arduous practices were held every Monday night, and often more were scheduled during the week. The band held many fund-raisers, including carwashes, art fairs and a carnival. Aside from practices and fund-raising, the band marched at every home football game and many basketball, soccer, and hockey games. Stage band members also had to be at school by 6:30 a.m. twice a week to practice their music and showmanship. They played for the Homecoming Coronation and at several other school functions during the year. They certainly were a spirited bunch! Band 109 110 Choir Choir A New Home Like the other music groups at RHS. the choir was a temporarily misplaced class due to the construction of the new music wing. They sang in the gym. in classrooms, wherever they could. The Seventieth Street Singers put in many hours of rehearsals and performed over 20 concerts during the Christmas season. Other choir members were kept busy in various ensembles, from an all-girl barbership quartet to girls’ choir to concert choir to solos and ducts. The music people were glad to “get home after the music wing was completed. The choir members happily moved into the spacious room assigned to the choir. . What did Russ King say that was so funny. Lisa Osier? 2. An old-fashioned barbership quartet- Teresa Siott, Terri Andrews. Dcdc Procbstlc. and Jackie Prcglcr. J. Our esteemed Seventieth Street Singers lake a moment to pose for a picture. • . One of many holiday concerts performed by the choir. 5. This is sort of an expanded version of the Andrews sisters. Girls choir-Shanna Witt. Carla SMith. Bonnie Blood. Debbie Loney. Janclle Quist. Dcdc Board, Karen Wickstrom, Cristy Andrada. Robin Grande and Nancy Wood. Solvig Wcstby Choir III T I. The music rooms under construction. 2. A brand new hallway. J. Mrs. Westby and some students in the new choir room 4. The RHS choir and the uneven parallel bars. 5. The band relocated in a spacious new band room. I I2 Music Wing Feature A New Dimension In Music “Why was the band practicing on stage while the choir members sang their hearts out in the gym?” This was a frequently asked question at RHS in 1980-SI. The answer was that the old music wing was completely remodeled. Walls were torn down, and ceilings were reconstructed to create better acoustics. There were many added features which included lockers for the band instruments, intercoms between the rooms, “clouds” hanging from the ceiling to project sound better, and, of course, there was the improvement in appearance. These new features made the music wing as nice to look at as it was to create music in. Music Wing Feature 1!3 Frank Curry Dennis Kroger Joan Larson Michael Oiseth Agnes Schmidt Joyce Schwartz Marguerite Skala Mel Strand Lonnie Tcrpstra Delores Zicmcr Language Arts Diverse Variety IIAMLET 114 Languagc Arts . Mike Rude practices public speaking. 2. Scott Lcffler seeks advice from The Knowing One. Ms. Abclc. J. Tom Rickcrt studies meticulously. ■ . Will the real Hamlet please stand up? 5. Ms. Schwartz foreshadows the conflict that the students might have with tomorrows test. Language Arts 115 Ken Behl Len Beilke Vern Blietz James Carlson Al Jucngling Earl Koike Ernest Komatar Ted Koisnas Dean Lapham Mar ’ l.cahy Eloyce McGillivary William Opitz Ben Pedersen James Sheehan Dale Strom 116 Social Studies I. Ms. McGillivary lends Jim Lynch a helping hand as Dave Chaffin looks on with curiousity. 2. X marks the spot, but the question is which spot did Mike Jacobs mark? X Poland's the answer. Now, what’s the question? 4. DFL candidate Olin Bray campaigns for City Council. 5. Pam Marsi-cano and Jeanne Miller team up to get their work done before the bell rings Social Studies 117 Science Biology, Chemistry, and Physics Barry Bain Robert Chcmbcrlin Wayne Danielson Duane Femrite Don Klauscn Robert l.undc Joseph Michel John Oberstar Ralph Schwichtcnbcrg I I8 Scicnce Counting fruitflies, dissecting chicken eggs, experimenting with chemicals, and dropping bowling balls into barrels of sand were just a few of the many experiments performed in the RHS science program, which included study in biology, chemistry and physics. All sophomores were required to take biology, dealing with cell structure, genetics, theories of evolution and, of course, many other topics. Anatomy and Physiology was an elective for juniors and seniors. There were three levels of chemistry; general, college prep, and a college course. These classes included study of moles and molecular structure, learned through experiments, discussions and problem assignments. The Physics Department also offered three levels of classes: general, project, and PSSC. PSSC.the hardest course, involved a higher level of math. Experiments and problems were the basis of learning. . Dave Koblan and his two assistants. Mr. Fcmritc and Brian Ammann, insist on accuracy. 2. Mr. Bain. “A Wild And Crazy Guy. 3. Mr. Lundc attempts to conduct electricity. 4. Aimcc Larson and Mr. Chcmbcrlin investigate the biology of a pumpkin. 5. Eric Wickorcn, A Mad Scientist.” 6. Joe Paoli and Todd Gates wonder if any conclusion can be drawn from the data. Science 119 Mathematics The Right Angle Year after year a search is made to find the most interesting thing that occurred in the Math Department. This year was no exception. In an effort to be fair, this issue was viewed from two angles — right angles? When the question: “What’s new in math?” was directed to department head, Mr. Covart, the prompt reply was, “Well, we moved the computer room and got new textbooks.” When, however, the same question was asked of an Acc. Math 11 student, the answer was a little different. He said, “I was intellectually stimulated by the method of elementary row operations we used to find determinants and cofactors.” This student cautiously added that Mr. Sanford's green tic helped relieve the tense atmosphere. Practical applications of problems were stressed. Relating basic mathematical facts to life was also emphasized. Although the math courses were not required, about fifty percent of RHS students took one, knowing the concepts would be valuable in the future. l.cc Covarl Stanley DeFrccse Robert Haahcim Hubert Hanson Brian Kispcrt Miles Miller Donald Sanford 120 Mathematics . Barb Nicdcr seeks the solution via the DcFrccsc method. 2. Sue Amrum makes connections! J. Paul Kiclty lets his fingers do the walking on the computer terminal. 4. Mike Walstrom is fascinated by those geometric shapes. 5. Pal Crorkin eyes the problem. Mathematics 121 . A Knuspcrhaus (Gingerbread house) constructed by Mr. Marlignacco’s German classes. 2. Don Roberto. 3. Dave Astakson gets into table foosball. 4. Jim Schmidt and Becky Anderson check out France. 5. Madame Keller makes no bones about it. 6. Disco Fever? 7. 'There it is! 122 Foreign Languages Foreign Languages A Different World iQue Pass? Que Est-ce Qui Se Passe? Was 1st Los? Do You Know what was happening in the RHS Foreign Languages during 1980-81? Many people participated in the Foreign Language Program at RHS. Students were given the opportunity to learn the language, lifestyle, and culture of many countries around the world. Courses were offered at all levels in French, German, and Spanish. As usual the students sold a wide variety of items, ranging from carnations (French) to Gummi Bears (German) to licorice (Spanish). These items earned money for the many activities the students participated in during the school year. One such activity was a trip to a restaurant specializing in the foods of the country studied. The French students also visited the Minneapolis Institute of Art and concluded the afternoon with a French picnic consisting of cheese, sausage, and pastries. Cultural dances and songs were also studied with very good results. Occasionally, holidays called for a celebration allowing language students to gel together to carol or disco. To culminate classroom study, the students planned vacations during Easter and summer breaks. Foreign Languages 123 124 Business Education Business Education Vocational And Personal Uses Business Education at RHS offered j wide selection of courses. Students inter ested in business as a vocation as well ? those planning on using it for person , use benefited from this department. Classes offered were as follows: Typewriting, Office Procedures, Shorthand, Notchand, Recordkeeping, Business Machines, Business Study, Consumer Affairs, Insurance, The Law and You. New this year was a class designed to keep up with cost efficient methods of written communication called Word Processing for Business. Those participating in the program were fortunate to have access to a wide range of the most updated equipment. Students involved in afternoon work programs enjoyed applying the skills they acquired in their morning classes at their afternoon places of employment. Overall, students interviewed felt the Business Education Department offered very interesting and worthwhile courses. I. Mr. Jordon runs through his files. 2. “So. what! I had to stay after school for typing. (Gregg Tammcn) X Mrs. Dittcs Blackstad controls the class with new experimental methods. 4. Jane Peterson. Chris Lancrcte, Lisa Madson. Michelle Baldwin, all together now. I.2.3.a.b. c 5. Marcic Kcrbaugh. the professional secretary to be. 6. Look. Mom. I understand! (Bill Kidder and Rob Schuler) 7. Debbie Burckhardt and Laurie Rathbun arc ready for action. 8. Jim Jar ena intently follows the magic path to typing. Business Education 125 Lowell Ek Fred Gilbert Ken Hess Dick Johnson Dave Shcr Barbara Taft . “If only I had six hands ..2. Sandra Anderson attempts perfection at Richfield Beauty School. J. l-C Y you want a blCYclc John Direz. 4. Ron Swanson learns the trade at K-Mart. 5. Mechanic. Robert Hagen looks under the hood. 126 Work Programs Work Programs “Cooperative Education” In addition to many regular classes available at RHS, there were a variety of Vocational Education Programs offered. These programs, called “Cooperative Education,” were possible through the joint efforts of business and education. Students worked a minimum of 15 hours a week, receiving credit toward graduation as well as wages for their work. These programs were Work Experience(WE), Work Developemcnt (WD), Office Education (OE), and Distributive Education(DE). Work Development was a program for students who may have one or more handicapping problems. Students and the work coordinator worked together in the classroom, in job placement, and after placement. Each student’s abilities and interests were considered before job placement. Office Education was a program created for students who planned a career in an office occupation. On-the-job experience was supplemented with related instruction in school. In order to prepare for this program, which is available during a student’s senior year, a student needed to take certain business classes. Distributive Education was a program designed to prepare students for jobs related to sales and marketing. Students acquired basic skills and knowledge that were applicable to all distributive occupations with emphasis on the training station where the student was placed. The core of the instructional program was the classroom, where students learned necessary skills for adjusting to a job. Work Programs 127 Warren Camp Vance Crosby Donna Lundc Mike Plinskc 128 Physical Education Physical Education Time Out For Fitness Physical Education classes allowed students the opportunity to escape from the typical academic routine. Aside from learning the basic skills of each sport, the most successful students acquired cooperation skills. Sophomores were required to take one trimester of P.E. Some of the areas covered were track, gymnastics, wrestling, team sports, and weight training. Many students went on to indulge in additional classes. Electives were offered in both team sports and individual enrichment. Exercising the body, as well as the mind, was essential to the health of every student. In many cases, P.E. class was the only time set aside for attaining and maintaining physical fitness. Participating in the vigorous activity provided in P.E. class often proved to be an extra bonus to the day! ■ 7 .Still dips strengthen the arms. 2. Reed Marry uses calf power. J. Bob Zcmdc and Dean Anderson check the records. 4. Team sports make P.E. fun. 5. Janclle Quist believes practice makes perfect. 6. Andre Lanka wouldn't want to be late for P.E. class, would he? 7. Nancy Wood utilizes her bionic powers. Physical Education 129 Deborah Holman Rose Marie Mickelson Florrainc Trygsiad . JefT Turner, Karen Carlson. Missy Nicmackl, and Kim Klcschold make cowpies? 2. Mary Horning takes a needle to some britches. 3. Three very lovable cowpokes. •i. Robin Grande, why arc you smiling? 5. Nancy Hau-gan and Sonja Waagen have developed a new technique for sewing. 6. One or possibly two jubilant cowpokes. 130 Home Economics Home Economics A Home On The Range Milkin’ the cow, churnin’ the butter, stokin’ the stove, and a trip to the smokehouse were all in a days work for some cowpokes at RHS. These cowpokes in the Home Economics Department cooked up some mighty fine. grub. Although the chow in their kettles was not the traditional chuckwagon baked beans, it was quite a spread. This spread was laid out by the following classes: Foods For You, Modern Meals, Creative Foods, and International Foods. Food was essential for these student pioneers, but so was clothing. Once they had sent the spinning wheel a whirrin’, they took a needle to pa's britches and darnin’ junior's socks. After sittin’ back in the saddle and a trip to the outhouse, the cowpokes were ready to hit the sack in a newly made Frostline Kit sleeping bag. The articles designed in our Little Red Schoolhouse in 1980-81 were fashioned in Sewing One and Two, Tailoring (for the fashionable cowpoke), and Recreational Clothing. For cowpokes interested in modernizing their soddy and family lifestyle, courses were offered in Interior Design and Family Living. In place of the annual quilting bee, the sewin’ cowpokes traveled to a fashion show sponsored by the Minnesota Valley Women’s Club in the spring. The food classes sponsored teas, luncheons, and dinners throughout the year. Look out, Ma, they’re movin’ up! Home Economics 131 Joan Bowman Darrell Doss Patricia Kcllum Pam Kcul Lauri Linden Linda Lowery Sue McKnight Sharon Owens Julie Whiting Joel Whitmore . Cindy Fennig showing off for the camera. 2. What's so funny. Barb Humcnik? J. Phi. Doung. Tuy Auh. and Ling learn about American culture. 4. Marilyn Sorenson and Mr. Doss in geography class. 5. Todd Hodgin pauses during a learning session with the computer. 6. Students get help from Mrs. Owens. 132 lndividuali cd Education Individualized Education Available To Students Many kinds of classes were made available to students for individualized education. Working between one and five hours a day, over ten percent of our school's students received some sort of special education this year. Students were referred to the program by counselors, parents, teachers, or themselves. One area that expanded this year was the English as a Second Language Program. RHS had 25 foreign students from such areas as Vietnam, China, Laos, Cuba. Iran, and Cambodia. Some students received as much as five hours of ESL help a day, while others were mainstreamed into regular classes. Student tutors helped in this area as well as others. Individualized Education 133 Vo-Tech Preparing For A Career Over 150 students took advantage of courses being offered at the Hennepin Vocational Technical School in Eden Prairie during the 1980-81 school year. These students received training in occupational areas of study, which helped them to prepare for their future careers. Nineteen different courses were offered to meet the needs of RMS students. Vo-tech students received three credits upon the completion of their course. Successful completion of the courses made students eligible for advanced placement standing in post-secondary Vo-tech courses. Vo-tech was a great way for many students to get a head start in their career. I. Doug Abel points out the problem as Jeff Macziewski hammers it out. 2. How to operate machinery is one of many things a student learns at Vo-Tech. X Dave Rotz worked on an automobile engine. 134 Vo-Tcch Photography Making A Good Picture Approximately 375 RHS students took advantage of the excellent facilities in the photo lab and took photography for one or two trimesters. The first course. Black and White Photography, covered choosing a camera, photo composition, different types of fiim, exposure control, and developing and printing. In the second course. Advanced Black and White and Color Photography, students learned more on choosing film, buying accessories, photo composition, developing and printing, color theory, and special processes. Students also learned how to take pleasing photographs, what causes dark prints or light prints, and how to use good lighting. Over half of the classtimc was devoted to laboratory work, where students were allowed to develop and print their film. Other time was spent observing demonstrations, viewing slide presentations, and reading. Photography class was a good opportunity for students to gain information which would be useful in their hobby. . Greg Smith checks out his results. 2. “Just add a little more of this stuff and it should turn out! 3. Photography students learn to use many different kinds of equipment. John Nelson Photography 135 Health And What Makes You Tick Although Health was a required class for all RHS students, most students found the class enjoyable. Many methods of study were used to produce excellent results. Some of these methods were independent and classroom study, the use of books, pamphlets, and filmstrips. Students learned about mental health, chemical dependency, nutrition, cancer, and the respiratory system. The respiratory system was studied through the special aid of Resuscitation Annie. Students learned how to apply good health to their own lives and to society. 136 Health Supportive Services 139 Administration The Front Line The front line at RHS consisted mainly of four people. These four were Mr. Walker, Mr. Hare, Mr. I.arson, 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 Director of Administrative Services, assisted the principal with community-school relations and staff evaluation. The Principal was Mr. Maas. His job was to carry out all school policies and lead the line forward. 140 Administration . Mrs. Lyons makes an important phone call. 2. Mr. Abclson has a cheery disposition. 3. Nurse Kelley checks Tad Haas for tooth decay? 4. Miss Frankenstein and friends. 5. Mr. Webb at work. 6. Mr. Ahlbom assists a student. 7. School Psychologist Ted Gwinn and Juliet Maxson. Guidance. Nurse. Psychologist 143 Media Personnel Endless Responsibilities Every year, ihe responsibilities of the media personnel seems to become more numerous. The well-trained media staff kept things well in order, from library books to A.V. material. The seemingly endless list of responsibilities included keeping track of books that were checked out, accounting for students in their study hall, Health or Driver’s Ed. class, keeping the media center open before and after school, and distributing audiovisual equipment throughout the school. The hard-working staff helped to ensure that the finest learning materials possible were made available to RHS students. 144 Media Aides . “Don’t take a picture of me; I’m skipping class right now! 2. Media Staff: Front Row: M. Huffman. M. Bohlandcr, J. Benson. M. Streich. D. Cook, M. Snowden. S. Koziol. 3. “Look what we got in the mail today. Marlene!” 4. Priscilla Bailey checks out a book for a student. 5. Marge Bohlandcr. art aide, does her art work. 6. Media coordinator Curt Emberson displays his anger with Ms. I.eahy and her Technical Difficulty.” 7. Media Generalist Janet Benson happily at work. Media Aides 145 . Louise Knutson is camera happy? 2. Arlene Fusclicr and Marlene Sorensen pose for a picture in the Faying and Receiving Window. 3. Mary Regan, Guidance Secretary, at work. 4. Delores Johnson in the Attendance Window. 5. Donna Amatuzio at the Switchboard. 6. Lorraine Als-durf at work. 7. Marge Briggs. Athletic Office Secretary, is always busy. 8. Marlene Strcich is in a good mood. 9. Delores Medin and Marlene Sorensen take a short break to chat. 10. Gcri Zopf and Millie Quinn work out a problem together. 146 RHS Secretaries RHS Secretaries “The Backbone” In 1980-81, RMS secretaries had many responsibilities. They were virtually the “backbone” of Richfield High School. Their tasks were numerous and involved dealing with administration, faculty, and students. These dedicated secretaries, along with many others, made the system go. Their work was greatly appreciated. Arlene Fuselier was in charge of the Paying and Receiving Window, which sold everything from yearbooks to garters. Meanwhile, Mildred Quinn, Head of the High School Office, kept things in order. The Guidance, Athletic, and Student Services secretaries also had many varying jobs relating to their particular work areas. RMS Secretaries 147 Sometimes we forget about how important custodians, cooks, and bus drivers are to our school. These people were hard at work everyday, getting all those necessary duties done. Preparing lunches, running the busses, and fixing the heating system are not always fun or easy tasks, but cannot be over looked. Thanks to our hardworking crews, our school ran much more smoothly. 148 Custodians. Cooks. And Bus Drivers .The morning custodial team: H. Morehouse. G. Amundson, T. McMahon. H. Johnson. R. Nelson. V. Harris, J. Victor 2. The bus drivers: J. Sunder, P. Fedora. W. Harris, R. Auger, T. Medford. M. Swanson, L. Severson. D. Bobendrier, D. Lien, W. Urbanski JL The afternoon custodial team: J. Ruchlc. J. J. Brinkman, R. Mkousky. J. Colby, G. Swanson. A. Smith. L. Daniels. A. George, M. Kittclson. I. Schmitz, D. Cain 4. Custodians relax after a hard day’s work. 5. This had better be good, ladv! 6. “I know it's in ONE of these boxes! 7. The lunch staff: FRONT ROW: R. Brooks. H. LaDuc. J. Peterson ROW 2: G. Fisher, M. Chase. I.. Gillitzcr. D. Hanson. G. Smith, E. Bergren, R. Sander, B. Pulk. Custodians. Cooks, And Bus Drivcrs 149 150 Class Mugs Class Mugs 151 Douglas T. Dawn M. Debra L. Edson C. Douglas C. Ruth A. Abel Abelc Ackerman Affonso Agncr Ahrens Robert J. Bradley R. Brian R. Susan C. Cory R. Kimberly A. Alfano Ames Ammann Amram Anderson Anderson Rebecca L. Anderson Richard C. Anderson Rosalind A. Anderson Sandra A. Anderson Scott M. Anderson Scott T. Anderson James R. Steven J. William J. Bruce A. Theresa T. Vicky L. Butler Buttcdal Buttedal Camp Carey Carey Brenda J. Brent D. Jacquelin M. Jane E. Michelle D. Roger M. Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Suzanne M. Carlson Timothy A. Carrington Teresa M. Casey Jeffrey K. Chamberlain Christy J. Charnoski Bradley C. Chipman Seniors 155 Ridin’ Into The Sunset Will Our Trails Meet Again Carla J. Patti L. Amy M. Chovan Christenson Christianson David Laura E. Lisa L. Maria L. Joseph E. Kimberly M. Christopherson Church Churchward Cihunka Clarke Class Joseph D. Paul D. Andrea C. Christine M. Mark O. Maureen Classen Clausen Cocncn Colvin Condon Connelly Brian L. Diane L. Richard A. Kevin P. Patrick M. Carolyn J. Conrad Cooney Cotterman Crawford Crorkin Crosley 156 Seniors I. Tad Haas makes final preparations for the meeting. Karin L. Pamela J. Pamela K. Wendy L. Robin K. Deborah S. Cudd Cummings Curtiss Dagner Dahlk Dalagcr John D. Laurie M. Rcnac M. Larry A. Mark R. David L. Dalagcr Dale Dallagcr Davis Davis Decker Shelley A. Julie A. Scott M. Lori K. Jeffrey T. Sandra J. Dccrcn Derby Devitt Devorak Dickie Doege Chris J. Chris A. Dolmar Dotseth Larry J. Barbara E. Michael P. Dover Dufresne Dunham Mary E. Dyke Seniors 157 Tyin’ Up The Loose Ends Hangin’ From A Noose Robert M. Gregory A. Jennifer I. Kent L. John W. Virginia B. Eckerman Eid Engstrom Erickson Eubanks Fahey Jeanne E. Carol M. Richard H. Cynthia M. David A. Terri L. Farnham Feist Femrite Fennig Fick Fieman Paula Bruce C. Madonna M. Thomas N. Michael D. Paul G. Fiori Fisher Fitzenberger Fix Fjeldstad Flahavan Kimberly S. Wade M. Flannigan Flatten Bruce K. Daniel J. Flobcrg Forpahl Lori D. Forscll Lisa J. Fowler 158 Scniors I. Dawn Abelc-Camera Happy! Donald G. Franson James C. Frechette Philip C. Fritzkc Joseph R. Beverly A. Donna J. Fuller Galles Gallimore Kathleen E. Owen D. James N. Teresa R. Gary W. Kristi Gibbs Giese Gilhousen Gmach Goebel Goelz Seniors 159 Another Nickel In The Nickelodeon Last Dance H 3 Gary A. Wcnda Mary T. James M. Catherine J. Joan A. Gorman Go ward Grafing Grosz Gustafson Haar Sara L. Karen R. Hartman Harwood Linda K. Nancy J. Greg J. Hauer Haugen Haws 160 Seniors . John Jeffers and Mary Nothom promote togetherness! Donna L. Katriina H. David L. Kathy L. Timothy L. Carol L. Hedensten Heinonen Helgeson Hendrickson Hennagir Henningsen Paul W. John C. Charles A. Timothy J. Martin M. Peter E. Herrmann Herzog Heuring Hickman Higgins Hilgeman Brenda K. Julie R. Douglas J. Ellen M. Hines Hines Hlavka Hoffman Jodi E. Kim M. Holland Hollcnback Michael D. Christina L. Mary C. Holmes Holtan Horning Brenda K. Gregory S. Hovelson Howard Senior 161 Lazy Daze An Afternoon Under The Willow Tree Henry Wayne R. Gerald R. Kristen J. Kenneth J. Joseph B. Hoy Hromadko Hugo Hulctt Huntington Hurley Sandra I. Qui V. Tracy E. Holly A. Joseph E. Michael A. Hutchins Huynh Hyde Hylton Ingcrsoll Jackson Michael F. Tracy D. Traci L. Scott D. Kimberly A. John K. Jacobs Jacobson Jacox Jahnke Janu Jeffers James P. Richard A Sharon !. Randy L. Michael R. Michael H. Jensen Jensen Jcpson Jcrnberg Jessen Johannes 162 Scniors Laurie A. Mary L. Michelle K. Peggy A. Skylcr C. Kay E. Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Kallstrom Michele M. Maryam Paul J. Colleen M. Laurie J. Michael J. Kamleiter Kamrani Keller Kelley Kclliher Kelly Patricia R. Kendall Betsy J. Kennedy Marcinc L Kcrbaugh Tamara M. Keslcr William T. Kidder Kathy L. Kichl Seniors 163 Tumblin’ Tumble Weed Free As Free Can Be Paul J. Russell S. Kathleen D. Kielly King Kinney Katherine J. David J. Connie M. Donald R. Timothy J. Joan A. Kinnuncn Kirchgaslcr Klcinschmidt Kleschold Knight Knoph John P. Jeaninc M. Fayla J. David L. Lisa A. Kim A. Knutson Koch Koenck Kohlan Kollander Kontos Linda J. Randal W. Janet L. Susan M. Daniel L. Michael S. Kopesky Kopischke Koppi Korts Kozar Koziol 164 Scniors I. Rob Benz performs a scientific experiment? Jennifer Lisa B. Kelly A. Gordon J. Lynda E. Brian T. Krattenmaker Kretzmann Kritzer Kroll Krueger Kuehn Brian S. Michelle J. Incse L. Bonnie J. Kari A. Aimec L. Kypke Lalim Lanka Larsen Larsen Larson Kara L. Todd A. Patricia A. Patrick D. Kevin J. Randall S. Larson Laws Lawton Layer Leary Leary Seniors 165 Oky Dokey Out Of The Pokey Michele M. Linderwcll Marianne I. Lindfors David R. Lindquisi Monica J. Lindstrom Todd V. Lockwood Thomas D. Lindblom Carol A. Linda L. Dena L. LccAnn Michael L. Kristin Loken Loos Loss Luckwell Lundberg Lyon James R. Jeffrey D. Karen I. Molly A. David E. Carlos M. MacMillan MaeZiewski Mahowald Marchcssault Marcotte Marquez Carrie L. Nancy K. Joseph P. Martinson Martinson Mason Loren J. Mattson Mary J. Patrick D. McCoy McCoy 166 Scniors I. King Cudd-anything like King Kong? Shawn J. McKcown Patricia J. Mercicr Jill H. McLain Barbara C. Meyer Brian C. Kevin R. Brian K. McNamara McTcaguc Meier Liana C. McDonald Rebecca J. Melgaard Gregory P. Jill M. Ronald A. Thomas E. Denise M. Donna J. Meyer Mihock Mills Mohs Mommsen Moore Robert B. Moore Kristine L. Morgan Craig W. Morse Ann M. Kenneth B. Thomas L. Morton Mueller Mullcrleilc Seniors 167 Ridin’ The Range As Free As The Wind Michelle A. Steven W. Anthony Elana M. Kay A. Miriam C. Mulligan Myrvold Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Peter V. Bao-Xuan Tai Barbara S. Nancy L. Susan D. John C. Nctland Nguyen Nicdcr Njaa Nolan Norman 168 Seniors 1. When you least expect it-cxpect it Debbie Teal and Julie Petersen! Gayle Mary S. Nancy J. Eric J. Lucy M. Mark A. Norquist Nothom Nygaard Oancs Oberg Occl Mark Wendy L. Kathleen M. Susan M. Timothy M. Jancnc M. O’connor Odcnbach Odcnthal Oftedahl O’kccfc Olsen Ronda A. Steven A. Dale E. Mark E. Marina Sheryl D. Olsen Orcck Orncr Osgood Otten Pansch Joseph O. Debora L. Robert D. Karen M. Michael A. Donald L. Paoli Patricelli Paulsen Pauly Payne Pect Seniors 169 Goodbye Old Paint Git Along Brian t . Suzanne M. Allen A. Gayle A. Margaret L. Pcetsch Peltier Pemberton Pemble. Perlich Steven J. Persons J°y°eT- Julie A. Allen J. Angela B. Craig D. Gary L. Petersen Petersen Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Jody 1 Timothy E. Laura L. Deborah J. Hau T. Dale Petersor Peterson Petrofski Pfleidercr Phan Phillips m Ann L. Picpho Lori A. Diane M. Dorothy J. Carrie R. Patricia J. p,18cr Piram Piram Plathe Plourdc nO Scnion . Pick a hand, any hand. Mike Jacobs plays with an extra deck. Jerome J. Thomas R. Pompa Prohofsky Erick J. Joseph A. Diane Laurie L. Raaen Radatz Rasinski Rathbun Mary K. Deborah A. John E. Annlaug E. Todd M. David G. Roberts Robinson Rodgers Roc Rosencrantz Rotz Seniors 171 Smilin’ Faces A Night In The Saloon Walter K. Michael J. Pamela S. Carol A. Tracy L. Chris A. Ruckcs Rude Russell Rustad Ruud Rynda Stephen R. Michael S. Todd T. Debbie L. Joan E. Thomas A. Sable Samuclson Schlcgcl Schmidt Schmidt Schmidt Mark L. Roland S. Debra K. Lori A. Merri B. Kurt M. Schultz Schulz Schum Schumacher Schwartz Seaberg Jason M. Seel Donna M. Scclcr Glenn Seibert Kurt E. Vicki L. William L. Seibert Seldon Selinc 172 Seniors . Amy Lewis claims that she is sane and that everyone else is crazy. Lon M. Timothy R. Mary A. Scllcntine Shaughnessy Shcllum Jeffrey C. Sherri L. Benjamin J. Sherry Sickle Simon Seniors 173 Barn Raisin’ Havin’ A Good Time Greg E. Carl A. Stephen M. Amy L. Marilyn K. Scott C. Snell Snyder Snyder Solcnstcn Sorenson Sorenson Mary Beth Theodore R. Timothy Eva Nancy J. Thomas L. Stembridges Stern Stiles Stonner St. Pierre Strand Candace L. Robert A. Walter M. Michael D. Debra M. Joan M. Stroud Struck Stumpf Sullivan Suneson Supalo Heidi A. Betty J. Gary M. James A. Ronald B. Steven S. Sutliff Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson 174 Scniors Rebecca L. Kenneth R. John B. Debra K. Daniel G. Chris J. Sweeney Swindal Takvan Teal Teigland Tclandcr Michael D. Jon A. Timothy M. Judith A. Lczlic A. Ronald R. Terry Tholkcs Thomas Thompson Thompson Thompson Cynthia A. Barbara J. David F. Mark S. Theresa L. Julie A. Tjaden Tollefson Tolrud Tolvstad Tonstad Tormocn Robert T. Mark A. Denise L. Robert G. Kurt L. Tamara J. Trapp Treichcl Trcmblcy Trummer Trushenski Tuttle Seniors 175 This Is It The Last Roundup Teresa J. Rita C. Robert M. Kristin A. Earl J. David A. Tuttle Uram Utnc VanBergen Vandcrhcidcn Vandcuscn Janis L. Jacklyn I. Bruce R. Todd A. Lynn J. Sherry L. Vcnzkc Veronikas Vinge Vitols Vogelgesang VonMosch Phong M. Vu Sonja S. Renee T. Jessica A. Robert J. Waagen Waggoner Wald Wallick Leslie D. Wallin ■ Michael J. Waist rom Mark G. Walz Britton P. Warn Gregory S. Washburn Nancy A. Watson 176 Scniors Daniel J. Todd R. Randolph Janinc M. Jean M. Betty J. Watt Wengenroth Wcstlund Westmillcr Weycr White Janet M. Catherine J. Stuart J. Paul K. Thomas M. Michael W. White Wick Wicklund Wicdcrholt Wiesmann Wilder Michael P. Nancy E. Blake J. Rhonda L. Monika H. Kevin J. Winkelman Winkelman Witte Witte Wittig Wittles Jennifer A. Wocbke Brenda M. Woida Gregory G. Wong Sherry M. Workman Mark A. Zcllncr Randal S. Zemke Seniors 177 Smile! You’re On Candid Camera . Kristi Goclz. Cathy Gustafson, and Jill McLain wonder if anyone has seen three stray horses. 2. The winner of the Todd Vitols look-alike contest. 3. “Oh. so that's the right answer! (Sheryl Panch) 4. Speed-reading. McTcaguc style. 5. Janet White, a typical prisoner in the dungeon of RHS. 6. My natural beauty is overwhelming! (Amy Lewis) 7. Hccccccy. Walter Ruckcs! Tad Hass is really off his rocker. 9. Life is a soccer game. Ya know what I mean? (Laurie Johnson) 10. Hey. there, cowboy. (Merri Schwartz) Senior Snap Shots 179 Juniors Cowpokes Amos. Sally Amundson. Erik Amundson. John Aagard. Rachel Abclc. Paula Alters, Kathryn Ames. Jeffrey Anderson, Kristine Anderson. Mindy Anderson. Nancy Anderson. Susan Andrada, Cristeta Andrews. Theresa Aslakson. David Benedict. Kristine Bengtson. I.ora Benson. Chris Benson, Jon Berg, Katherine Berg. Mary Bergman, Karen Becker. Luiza Bcckstrom. Kathy Beer, Douglas Belew, Douglas Bell, Ramon Auchstettcr. Paul Bach. James Bailey. Thomas Baldwin. Michelle Ball. Carolyn Ballard. Galen Baribcau, Lisa Barry. Stephen Baurlc, Eric 180 Juniors Bcrnaucr, Susan Bcrntson. Maril Bcsslcr. Stephanie Bcuning. Carol Biclkc, SusAn Bilek. Kendrea Bittner. Lori Bjornstad, Jody Blankenship. Mary Bley. Kenneth Blood. Bonnie Bloomberg. Karen Board. Deanna Borrcll. Beverly Boyles. Jamie Briggs. Susan Bros. Jeffrey Brown. Stephanie Bruins. Tom Brunes. Daniel Brunsvold. Karen Buck. Barbara Bulcn. Michael Buoen. Janet Burckhardt, Debbie Burkhardt, David Burns. Patricia Butler. Patrick Buttedal, Peggy Butterfield. Brenda Byers. Tracy Campbell. Jill Campbell. Tracy Card. Danny Carlson. Keith Carlson. Sandra Carroll. Theresa Case, Patrick Caspers. Stephen Castagneri. Kevin Church. Jeffrey Clark. Kristen Clauson. Michael Clough. Gregory Colihan. Joseph Colligan, Tracy Collins. Rhonka Conrad. Georgia Corazalla. Darrel Corbett, Janet Corpe. Virginia Cosgrove. John Covington. Albert Cranksh3w, Carolyn Crawford. Daniel Cully, David Curtis. Kevin Dagnault, Ranac Dahlk. Renee Dale. Ricky . Corrine Swanson takes a break from marching. 2. Stephanie Bcsslcr and Karla Mclin watch as the rest of the band practices. Juniors 181 Free At Last Letting Loose Of The Reins Dallagcr, Barbara Davidson. Charlotte Davidson. Rollin Dcbncr. Joseph Decker. Vicky Derrick, l.ynn Desrosicr. Janet Dice, Daryl Dickie. Joseph Dictzler. Diane Dircz. John Docden, Craig Dohrcr. Patrice Dolmar. Diane Donohoc. Dainicl Donovan. Julie Doosc. Jonita Dopkins. Jeffrey Doyle. Diane Drcicr. Scott Dulac, Deanna Dulac. Gordon Dunnell. I.orccn Duvlea. David Dworshak. Deborah Dwyer. Michael Earl. Bonnie Eckstrom. Joel Edcr. Richard Edwards. Judy Edwards. Mark Eggleston, Jane Egland, Lisa Elder, Michael Elieff. Doretta Ellison. Mary Elsen, Jo Jo Elton. April Engclbrckt, Brian Ennenga. Gayle Erickson. Barbara Erickson. Karen Erickson. Margo 182 Juniors Ericson. James Eskuri. John Farley, Terence Farrell, Ann Feldman, Brian Femrile, Kristen Fiedler. Brenda Fitzenberger, David Fjcldc. Linda Fjeldstad, Dale Fossen, Susan Frank. Debra Franzmcicr. Janet Freeman, John Frethem. Mark Fritzkc. Jeffery Frober, Michael Gabrictson. Joyce Gagnon. William Gantriis. Maria Gates. David Gcrads. Anthony Gcrlach, David Gibson. Laurie Giesc. Anne Gilligan. James Gilpin, Wendy Gliddcn, Pamela Goodman. Richard Grande, Robin Gray, Lori Griffin. John Gullickson. Brian Hagen. Robert Haglof. Greichcn Hald. Trent Halvorson. Amy Hamilton, Robbin Hansen. Cynthia Hansen. William . How do I look now Dede? 2. Don't write snotty things, Erik Amundson. Who needs classes when you have time to talk in the halls. Right Lynn and Sandy? Juniors 183 Lazy Days Relaxing In The Saddle Hanson. Diane Hanson. Fred Harmon. Thomas Harris. Brian Harris. Jennifer Harry. Reed Harvey. Leslie Hassensiab, F.rik Haupt. Mary Kay Haws. Anthony Healey. John Hclfand, Maureen Heller, Tcri Hendrex. Douglas Hermstad. Dawn Herrboldl. Brooks Hilton. David Hines. Lisa Hippie. Scott Hirsch. Warren Hofer, Michael Hoglund. Lawrence Holl. Monica Holland. Julie Hollingsworth. Heather Holtan, Timothy Hoops. John Hoppe. Janet Hoppe, Jill Woven, Thomas Hoverson, Douglas Huberty, Thomas Humenik. Barbara Jackson, Ray Jacobs, Eileen Jacobsen. Wendy James. Mci Lee Jarzyna. James Jelinski, Tod Jelmo. Michael Jensen. Kim Jessen, Laura Johns, Kristin Johnson. Beth Johnson. Chris Johnson. Elinor Johnson. Emma Johnson. Kimberly Johnson. Leslie Johnson. Lisa Johnson. Mark Johnson, Melinda Johnson. Paul Johnson. Virginia Johnstone, Steven Jutting. Troy Kaiser, John Kallcvig, Barbara Kalor, Stephanie Kapala. Anne Karels. Katherine Kasa. Shari Kendall. Robert Kerkow, Russell Kern. Jean Ketchcm. Barbara Kinney. Terri Klcdhans. Janice Kleist. Barry Kleschold. Kimberly Knutson. Diane Knutson, Jeffrey Koch. Marlowe Koch. Paula Koch. Richard Kolstad, Kevin Kontos. Ronald Korb. Rebecca Koska, Roxanne Kostclnik, Theresa Kraft. Chris Kratlcnmakcr, William Kroll. Linda Kron. Robert Kypke. Thomas Laird, Jennifer Lambert. Sandra Lancrcte, Chris Larson. Elizabeth Lassondc, James . Pam Wong overslept this morning. 2. Ken Osgood takes biology seriously. 3. Jeanne Miller finds Honors English II a truly stimulating class. Juniors 185 Portraits Poised And Prancing Laubc. Joel Layer. Timothy Lee. Linda I.cc. Stacy Lee. Steven l.cgault, Anne Lego. John Lchsc, Barry Letterman, Brent Leutschaft, Denise Ley. Charles Lindquist. Ann Lindsey, Karen Lindsey. Kevin l.indstrom, Mark Lockwood. Troy Loney. Dawn Loncy, Deborah Lood, Richard l.ousiana, David Lovdal. Richard l.ovick. Michael Lufkin. David Lundquist. Kristin Lu ar, James Lynch, James Lyrek. Ronald Malccha, Michael Mankc. Thomas Marcottc. Paul Marsicano. Pamela Marten. Robert Marten. Sandra Martinson, Dana Mastous. Paul Mattson. Cheryl Matukc. James Maurer, David Mayer. John Mayer. Laura MeGraw. Michael McKee, James McKcown. Riley McMahon, Jeffery McMurchic, Scott McNamcc. John Medin. Leslie Meier. Nancy 186 Juniors Mclin. Karla Mcllcsmocn. Jeffrey Mcsserich. William Meyer. Jonathan Meyer, Michelle Meyerson, Rebecca Middleton. Paul Mikunda, Stephanie Miller. Dale Miller, Jeanne Miller. Kimberly Miller, Robert Miller, Todd Mills. Glenn Mills. Penny Mitropoulos. Dimitra Moen. Michael Moosmann. Anita Morgan, Kimberly Morgan. Leslie Morrison. Ken Mulligan. Gregory Mundahl, Robert Munson. Lori Murray, Beth Nack, Kent Nelson. Kari Nelson. Lori Nesheim. Lori Ness. Tamara Neuwirth. Stephanie Nibbe. Michael Nieder, Christine Nielsen. James Nicmackl. Melissa Nimerfro. Kevin Nordccn. David Norman. Laura Nygaard. Marcia Odefey. Marilcc Odegard. Timothy Odcnthal. Carol Odlc. Gregory Olsen. Gary Olson. David Olson. Jon Olson. Kevin . Smile pretty. Mci Lee. 2. Erik Amundson takes some candid shots. Juniors 187 Ophovcn. Richard Osgood. Kathi Osgood. Kenneth Ostcr. l.isa Paoli. Michelle Parkins. Charles Patzner. Diane Peabody. Elizabeth Pcarc. Kari Jo Pearson, Jon Pearson. Pamela Peitzman, James Pclagalli. Tania Pclarski. Scott Persons. Paula Peterson. Bradley Peterson. Jane Peterson. Jeffery Peterson. Nancy Peterson. Phillip Peterson. Susan Phillips. Brian Pike. John Pollard. Robert Popko. Gerard Potts, David Proebstle. Diane Prok. Matthew Pucs. Kay Puhl. Kathleen Quasi. Gary Quick, Kathleen Quist. Janncllc Quist. Steven Randle. Julie Rasinski. Debra Rau. Perry 188 Juniors -'9 Riding The Range Rowdy Times At The Rodeo Rcchck. Jeffrey Rccd, Kent Reid. Christine Rcinkc. Christi Reisdorph. Dale Rhodes. Diana Richardson, Paul Rcigcr. Kevin Rivers. Ann Roach. Sheila Robinson. Valeric Roc. Jack Roigcr, David Ross. Debra Ross. Stacy Rotzicn. Richard Ruckcs. Lisa Runkc, Brenda Ruth. Jack Ryan. Paul Rygh, Gcncll Sachs. Jon Sallvold. Erik Sandcl, Mark Santiago. Ricardo Sartor. Nancy I. Kim Miller's locker has everything but books. 2. Joe Colihan poses for a picture. J. Ranac Dagnault, show us your undcralls. 4. The big pay off. Juniors 189 Last Time Around The Last Round-Up Savolaincn. Lars Schachcrer, Chris Schcidlcr. Thomas Schcidlcr. Timothy Schmidt. James Schnacky, David Schreiner. James Scott. Jeffrey Scxc, Karin Sever. Nancy Shacklcton. Mark Shanks. Tom Shelby. Shawn Shults. Deborah Skalbcrg, Kevin Skogstad. Patricia Skwira. Anne Slott. Therese Smaglik. Luanne Smeltzly. Mary Smerud. Kimberly Smith. Patrick Smith. Sheryl Snaza. David Soeldncr. Ronald Solcnsten. Peter Sorenson. Lori Spencer. Kristen Speiker. Michael Spragg. Michael Srdar. Timothy Stuchovich. Laurie Stadclman. Peter Stclman. Scott StMartin. Krystal Stone. Kimberly Strand. Lana Streff. Sara Strub. Greg Struck. Michelle Sullivan. Colleen Sullivan. John Sullivan. Julie Sullivan, Lisa Sutter. Heidi Swanson. Corrinc Swanson. Lori Swenby, Marci Swensen. Brett Swenson. Craig Swenson, David Teal. Lori Tejeda, Gustavo Tcllgrcn. Kimberly Thomas. Todd Thompson. Mark Thompson. Mark C. Thompson, Susan Thompson. Timothy Thornton. Jane Tiedt, Daniel Tilbury, l.uann 1 90 Juniors Tombcrlin. Robert Toney. Lisa Trapp. Michael Turner. Jeffrey Turner. Kenneth Utter. Julie Vara, James Vavrosky. Rita Voldahl. Cynthia Wachtcr. l.inda Walker. Nancy Wallace. Lisa Walter. David Ward. Brett Ward. Thomas Warner. Dean Warner. Nancy Wasko. Paul Wcgmillcr. Dean Weigent. Thomas Weir, Anne Weisgram. Michelle Wenzel. Margaret Whcrlcy. Robbin White. Dale Wickstrom, Karen Wicbcr. Todd Wiggins. Margie Williams. Andrew Wilt. Susan Winkclman. Joseph Winslow. Nancy Witt, Shanna Wittsack. Virginia Zcllncr. Kenneth Zempcl. Patricia Zilka. Kristine Zilka. Steven Zubar. Ivan Zylkowski. Gail I. Don't bother Jim Pcitzman. he's thinking. 2. Surburban cowgirls: Nancy Walker and JoJo Elscn. Wold. Scott Wolin. Mary Wong. Pamela Wood. Nancy Worden. David Younker. Michael Zalcsky. Jerald Camera Shy Adelmann. Nancy Alvarado. David Amos. Paul Arncson, David Burris. David Butak. Joanne Calkins. Theodore Chaffin. David Chapman. Faith Cooley. Patricia Dixon. Kent Grunow, Darlene Hanson. Gordon Harford. Jeffrey Harris. Luann Johnson. Gary Kcttlcr. Betty Kramer. Kelly Lais. Patricia Lehman. James Linn. Paul Lund. Daniel Madcr. Blake Mclisko. Peter Nelson. Todd Nylund. Nanette Nystrom, Beth Obcrfoell. Billie Ocel. Gregory Oritz. Steven Paul. Kimberly Payette, Becky Pearson. Jennifer Peltier, Margo Phan. Huy Piepho. John Prcglcr. Jackie Pridcaux, Scott Rasmussen. Tracey Reardon. David Rcnlund, Gary Tanaka. Makoto Thammavongs. Virasack Thomas. John Thompson. Steven Thrunc. James Tiedt, Douglas Vingc. Donald Weuerberg. Ross Juniors 191 Abattc. Lisa Agcrlic. Gerald Aldana. Richard Aldrich. Dean Alvarado, Elizabeth Andersen. Wendy Anderson. Amie Anderson, Carol Anderson. Dean Anderson. Richard Anderson. Stacy Anglesey. Christine Appel, Julie Appclbaum. Michele Aust. Carl Baack, Michael Bach. Beth Baker, Kimberly Balts. Scott Barnes. Kenneth Barnes. Sandra Barta, Nancy Bclk. David Bell. Danial Bell, Kristin Bell. Thomas Bemis. Michael Bennett, Faye Benson. Paul Berg, Lesley Bergman. Scott Bcrgwall. Patricia Bcsslcr, Brian Bevan. Tiarc Binfet. Jeffrey Bischcl. Marie Blocdow. Brian Boisjolic. Timothy Boosalis, Constance Boyda. Thomas Brandon. Lori Braun. Jeffrey Brekken. Rachclle Briant. Robert Brook. Andrew Broome. Jonna Brown, Barbara Brown, Susan Brozc. Christine 192 Sophomorcs Sophomores Buckeroos Brunn. James Bruschaver, Gregg Bryant, Michelle Buchanan. Kimberly Bullcnc, Cheryl Byers. Scott Cagle, John Cain, Cynthia Carlson. Brian Carlson. Deborah Carlson. James Carlson. Karen Carlson. Kenneth Carlson. Kimberly Carson. Jill Caspers. Sheryl Chambers. Alison Chcll, Paula Cheung. Kin Sing Chomkeo. Soodaly Christensen. Sherry Christian. Carol Christian. Matthew Christopher. Richard Clark. Kimberly Clarke. Joan Clausen. Kathleen Collopy, Carolyn Comcau. Jodi Connolly. Mark Cook. Bradley Cully. Scott Curran. Benjamin Dailey. Vincicnt Dalen. James Dalmasso, Luis Daly. Kelly I. Mark Forsberg: I can't take this anymore!” 2. Shelley Nackc offers some candy to a friend J. Debbie Ziemkowski and Pattic Bcrgwall listen to ideas at Richfield in Motion with Mr. Barron. 4. Greg Myers concentrates on a test problem. Sophomores 193 Dargavcl. Linda Davidson. Mitchell Davis. Shirlee Day on. Lori Dcbcttignics. Michael Dccordova, Chris Dccrcn. Tracy Delahay. Kent Dickinson. Chris Dicrcks. Robert Docring. Mark Dolan. William Downing. Rhonda Driscoll. John Duffcc. Robert DuFresne. Theresa Edwards. Debra Ekstrand, Eric Elieff. Suzanne Ellingson. Randall English, Deborah Erb. Jon Duncan. Jeffrey Dunne, William Dusosky, Daniel Dye. Thomas Eckstein, Elizabeth Edberg. A rick Erickson. Angela Erickson. Dana Erickson. Jon Erickson. Joseph Ermisch. Joseph Ertz. Alan Fahey. Edward Falk. Barbara Falk. Kristine Feddema, Lisa Feigh. Laura Finstad, Dale Fischbach. Gary Fjcldc. James Fjelstad. Michael . Sandy Menning and Tracy Dccrcn work at the Lollipop Wheel during the Band Carnival. 2. Camera Day. every sophomore's favorite day. 3. Chris Hillgcr guesses her best on a home cc. test. 194 Sophomorcs Flahavan, Thomas Fleck. Julie Floberg. James Foell, Laurie Folsom. Karen Forsbcrg, Mark New Experiences First Year In The Little Red School House Foss. Daniel Fosscn. Juliannc Fossum, Renee Frank, Judy Frank, Sandra Franson. John Freeman. James Fritzc, John Fuller. Ann Fuller. Anthony Gangclhoff, Jeffrey Gathcridgc. Donald Gicszlcr, Glenn Gillitzcr. Bradley Gisselquist, Paul Gleason. Kenneth Gocman. Susan Gowcn. Michael Grabncr. Michael Grafing, Alan Grant, Todd Greeley. Patricia Gulden. Lisa Gustafson. Jane Gustafson. Richard Guzman. Gcnovcvo Haas. Peter Habcggcr. Phillip Hackcrt, Jeffrey Hagen. Amy I 1.1 on. Lisa Aion. Michael jcr. Kimberly |ier, Anna (soos. Barry .icy. Lisa Hclmberger. Jacquclin Sophomores 195 A New Lifestyle Learning The Ropes Hcnnagir. Jenifer llcrll. Mark Herzog. Nancy Higgins. Mollie Hill. Keith I lillgcr, Christine Hlavka. David Hodgens. Patricia Hodgin, Todd Hoffman. Paul Hoffman. Victoria Holcn, Peter Holmbcrg. Peter Holmes. Daniel Holt. Clayton Hope. Rickie Hoppe, Theresa Howard, Jeffrey Howe. Pammalla Huber. Gregory Hubert. Troy Hulctt. Juliette Huseby. Ross lllg, Stacey Ingram. Lynne Ivory. Esther Jacobsen. Ann Jacobson. Kristin Jakubiak. Brian Janco. Joan Jaskowski. Douglas Jelmo. Stephen Jimenez.. Carmen Johnson. Bruce Johnson. Bruce Johnson. Carolyn Johnson. Carrie Johnson. Catherine Johnson. Charles Johnson. Christine Johnson. Kathy Johnson. Kurt Johnson, Neal Johnson. Richard Johnson. Sandra Johnson. Thomas C Johnson. Thomas R Johnston. Donna 196 Sophomores Jones, Angela Jones, Dean Kastner, Vicki Keller. Thomas Kelley, Kevin Kelley, Shannon Kelly, Daniel Kelly, Teresa Kerr, Lisa Kettering, Sandra Kiclty. Suzanne Killam, Bruce Kingsley, Christy Klcdhans. Timothy Klcinschmidt, Merlin Klcman, Jeffery Knutson. Karen Knutson. Kristin Knutson. Ward Kocnck. Jerald Jr. Koloski, Michael Koob. Pamela Kopischkc. Scott Koppi, Carol Koska. Ronald Kostclnik, Karen Kotval. Todd Kozar, Loric Koziol, Michele Kraft. Stephen Kuffcl. Timothy l.aboissicrc. Gary Ladue, Roberta Laforc. Mary Lamott. Laurie Lang. Ilao . Lisa Williams spreads the latest gossip to Jeanne Sable as Connie Wilson listens in. 2. Fallout Shelter. X Mr. Danielson gets his point across to a sophmorc biology student. Sophomores 197 Lang. Nu I.ing Lang. Nu Ping 1.3ngbchn. Jeff Lanka. Andre Larsen. Erik Larson. Daniel Larson. Joy Larson. Kirsten Larson. Michael Larson. Tracy Lasscrud. Anne Marie Laven, Stephen l.avgbchn. Jeff Lawson. Dianne Lawton. Jaclyn La .inski. Steven Leckner. Chris l.ec. Barbara Lee. Danny Lcfficr. David l.cfflcr. Scott Lcrom, Mark l.iljcblad. Wendy l.indbcrg. Karen Lindcll. Bruce Lock. Melodce l.oftus. Daniel Lokken. Brian Louisiana, Lori Lucy. Jacquclin Lusty. Craig l.u ar. Kenneth Maass. Robert Mach. Van Tuan Mackey. Patrick Madsen. Lisa Manley. Thomas Mannerud, Shawn Marquard, Michael Martinson. Jeffrey Marton. Sharon . Karl Yunis listens very attentively. 2. What's this? Smile pretty. 4. Chris Mcrila. what s happening? 198 Sophomorcs Mason. Gregory Mattox, Leigh Maurer. Kathleen Maxson. Juliet Mayer. Rebecca More Responsibilities Getting In The Saddle Murray. Susan Myers, Gregory Nackc. Michele Nelson. Gregg Nelson. Ronald Neumann, Tamara Newton. Kathcryn Nibbe. Lisa Nordholm. Lcann Nunn. Deborah Oberg. Theresa McCoy. Patty McDonald. Scan McGladc, James MeGlynn. Robin McGregor, Richard McGregor. Robert McKusick. Mark McNally. Michael McTcaguc. Kelly Menning. Sandra Mcrila, Christine Mickclburg. Deborah Miller. Amy Miller. Catherine Mills, Shawn Missling. Scott Missling, Timothy Moc. Chris Mohs. Steven Mooney. Paul Moore, Robert Moran. Daniel Morey. Peter Morgan. Mickey Morse. Randall Sophomores 199 Odcfcy. Kevin Odcndahl. Deborah Odonncll. Thomas Ogren. Nancy Olsen. Rebecca Olson. Douglas Oredson. Zoc Palmer. David Pa zkicwicz, Warren Patterson. Timothy Pauly. Bradley Pcarc. Mark Pcctsch. Shelly Pentikainen. Michael Perry. Deborah Petersen. Elizabeth Peterson. Donald Peterson, Rolf Peterson. Tamra Petit. Brenda Phillips. David Pilgram. Stacy Piper, Colin Plathc. l.inda Potter. Chris Potter, Kimberly Potts. Chris Preble. David Purfeerst, Teresa Quinn. Karyn Radatz. Andrew Regan, Monica Reudclstcrz. Patricia Reynolds. Shac Rice. Jill Rice, Randall Richter. Richard Rickcrt, William Riley. Kevin Riley, Rhonda . Steve Jelmo studies his biology s Doss and his Favorite Students. I Kim Shopbcll J. Ha. Ha, I’m all • 4. Come on. Mr. Chcmberlin. can’t minute early? ■ 200 Sophomorcs The First Driver’s License . I’m Drivin: My Life Away . . Ritzman, Fclisa Rodgers. Mark Rodgers. Mary Rocpkc, Dean Rohrer. Jennifer Ronneberg. Constance Root. Francis Rosen. Teresa Rosso w. Laurie Roubinck. Jeffrey Ruiz. James Ryan. Michael Sable. Jeanne Saldin. Joey Samountry. Phonesava Sandcl. Brian Sanders. Julianne Sarff, Scott Saxton. Douglas Schaitcl. Janet Schechtcr. Moshc Schmidt. Paul Schmitt, Susan Schuller. Robert Schultz. David Schultz. Paul Schum. Kevin Schumacher. Judy Schweick. Jill Scott. Kathleen Scabcrg, Brent Scclcr. Deanna Scpolski. Karen Seycr. Richard Shackicton. Stephen Sharief. Mohamed Sherry. Teresa Shopbcll. Kim Siganos. James Skarp. Diane Skepstedt. Dungi Sophomorcs 201 Skcpstedt. Phil Skurdalsvold. Ann Slanika. Mary Smith. Jennifer Smith. Roy Smith. Vicki Smith. Timoth Snow. Gregg Snowden. Christine Snyder. Holly Solbcrg. Natalia Solenstcn. Jennifer Songlc. Lisa Songlc, Lori Songs tad. David Sorenson. David Spccht. Cynthia Spickcr. Charles Spinner. Robert Stahlkc. Linda Slahlkc. Lisa Staubin. David Stcppcl. Heidi Stone. Kathleen Stortrocn. Brett StPierre. Joseph I vl’ Strom. Lisa Strom. Wade Sucss, Todd Sumner. Terry Sundelius. Lori Sulhcrlund, Terrance Sutton. Stuart Svac. James Swanson. Wendy Swanson. William Tammen. Gregg Teves. Conrad Thaden. Thomas Thompson. James Thompson. Linda Thyscll, Sheri Tran. Thuy Lien Tran. Tuy . David Belk takes it easy. 2. What did you say the answer was? J. Sophomores take the easy way out. 4. But it wasn't me!! 202 Sophomores More Independence Genin' Away From The Ranch Trappc. Brian Trummcr. James Ulloa. Maritza Oram. Renee Vanbergcn. Brian Vandcrschcurcn. Joseph Vanyo. Mark Vogclgesang. Paul Voldahl. Sherri Vonmosch. Gregory Vrehota. Thomas Waagen. Paul Walsh. Daniel Walter. Jeffrey Wangen. David Wentworth. Steven Wheeler. Troy Whipps. Darren Whitmore. Jeffrey Wickorcn. Eric Wilder. Julia Williams. Denise Williams. I.isa Wilson. Connie Wilt. Paula Witt, Peter Wobbrock. Wendy Woebke. John Woida. Bruce Wolf. Joan Wood. Vernon Wright. Jeffrey Wright. Robin Yunis. Karl Zalesky. Jeffrey Zemke. Robert Zicbol. Paul Ziemkowski. Deborah Zimmcrschicd. Rhonda Zoehert. Theodore Brown. Tracy Camera Shy Bean. Rick Brink. James Brown. Stephanie Chantharaj. Viengsvan Clabo. James Daly. Troy Dopkins. Gregory Duffy. Julie Eder. Phillip Erickson. Gregory Favorite, James Flanagan. Chris Freitag. Teresa Hoffman. Michael Irvin. Chris Jackson. Wade Kittridge. Brian Kolhoff. Mark Kuiper. Chris Lackey. John Lai. Duong Lai. Phi Mason. Douglas Mobraaten. Todd Morrison. Kenneth Myers. Gregory Nchotte. Timothy Nelson. Daniel Nelson. Donald Ngo, Hanh Ott. Richard Owen, Bruce Pickart. Lisonne Schcidlcr. Kari Stevens. James Stone. Jeanne Thompson, Craig Town. John Tran. Cam Trudeau. Faith Waldo. Kevin Wendy. Gregory Wclzstcin. Donn3 Williams. Bobbi Zick. Ronald Sophomores 203 . Sue Amram looks in disbelief at the agenda's contents. 2. Sieve Sable confides in Brenda Butterfield. J.Jim calculates the Student Senate budget. 4. Who ME? (Barb Tollcfson) 5. Mr. Barron interperts the announcements for Beth Murray. Student Senate Homebase Barron’s Best Bunch? Barron’s Only Bunch! Until 1980, the RHS Student Senate met officially only once every three weeks. The decision to meet every day during homebase significantly improved communication among senate members. Following Mr. Barron’s humorous version of the announcements, these dedicated students crammed what they could into the remaining minutes. Successful projects depended on efficient planning as well as effective follow-through procedures. These included seeking attention, getting commitments, encouraging participation, and acknowledging accomplishments. Daily communication increased efficiency both between and during meetings. More importantly, it unified ambitious members in conquering problems and inspiring school spirit. Motivated by unyielding determination, the Student Senate was able to overcome the tendency to procrastinate and established a tradition that will benefit the school in years to come. Student Senate Homcbasc 205 RICHFIELD FEDERATION OF TEACHERS iin Striving For Excellence Express Best Wishes For A Successful Future Congratulations To The Class Of ’81 Gordy Lois Larson LUXURY LANES 7711 14th Ave So 208 Advcrtising WEST ELEVATION CM« I 0 . 1-0 6616 Lyndale 869-7555 FIRST FEDERAL WEDDING INVITATIONS THANK YOU NOTES BRIDAL BOOKS ANNOUNCEMENTS RECEPTION ITEMS PARTY FAVORS 9a HOI ID CFDV irc 1524 66th St. East 869-2600 US NDALE GARDEN CENTEF Congratulations Seniors 6412 Lyndale Ave. South Advcrtising 209 THE CORNER BOOKSHOP Southtown Center 494 Penn 888-4300 Books Are For Everyone CONDON Re a££ DRUGS 1208 66th St. E. 866-5043 210 Advertising Aurean Editors And Advisor Photography By Elaine Bruggeman GOPHER STUDIO 7640 Lyndale Avenue South 869-9090 For All Your Photography Needs Advcrtising 211 Blaylock Appliances Criterion Decorating Center China Garden The Elegant X Fanny Farmer Hub Barber Shop Hub Hobby Center Hub Jewelers Hub Shoe Repair H R Block Hearing Prosthetics Julie Ann Fabrics Kinney Shoes Korner Plaza Lancer Minnesota Federal Plymouth Optical Pako Filmship Pilgrim Cleaners Stable Store Sibley Shepherd’s Gate Book Store United Stores United National Corp. U.S. Army Recruiting Wallgrccns 212 Advertising MR. STEAK Fancy Restaurant Dinner Without The Fancy Restaurant Price 1420 E. 78th St. 11 A.M. - 10 P.M. 7 Days A Week Advertising 213 Budget Terms - Free Delivery 800 W 11 Vz St. 869-0190 RICHFIELD FLOWERS 701 W. 77Vi St. 866-8416 Saturday Banking 9:00-12:00 a TV DRIVE-UP OPEN 7:00A.M 6:00PM I -o Banking is GREAT at... S � � 861-7355 IctyuJlcL 9025 LVNOAU AVINut SOUTH V WCm� HI.O. M.NNCSOTA 5503 MEMBER: F.D.I.C. 214 Advertising jTflRpaof S 6700 Lyndale Ave. S. 861-7107 861-7108 STAR AUTO PARTS Advcrtising 215 THE PANTRY 5105 Arcadia Are., Edina 7545 Lyndaie Are., Richfield 2147 Ford Parkway, St. Paul 813 E. 66th St. 6501 Nicollet Are. So. 866-0703 Regular Store Hours Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. 216 Advcrlising CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 8040 Nicollet GODFATHER’S PIZZA The Godfather has an offer you can’t refuse. Bring in your yearbook and show us this ad. We’ll give you a free pitcher of pop if you buy a pizza. Offer Good Until Labor Day 1981 8050 Morgan Circle Bloomington 884-7211 Richfield Beauty College 6637 Penn Ave. So. Advcrtising 217 STEREO AND T.V.’S r ■ . • • |r iLfer -} AUTO PLAYERS AND C.B.’S TEAM ELECTHt3Nrtfc RTS ELECTRONICS EICO AM FM AUTO STEREO CASSETTE DECK $5995 LARGE STOCK OF ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT TEAM ELECTRONICS 6413 LYNDALE SO. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 869-3288 Your Family Congratulates You, Jill. TERRE ’61 TOM ’65 DOUG ’65 CONNIE ’67 SCOTT ’70 Jill McLain 1981 218 Advcrtising REA RICHFIELD EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Helping The Youth To Learn And Teachers To Teach It Has Been A Challenge And A Pleasure To Help You Achieve Your Educational Endeavors. “The Beit In Flowers Personal Service RICHFIELD FLORAL NURSERY 66th Chicago SWAP AND SAVE MINNEAPOLIS’ MOST NOVEL BOOKSTORE 66th PENN AVE. S. WEEKDAYS: NOON - 8 (CLOSED WEDNESDAYS) SAT. 10-6 SUN. 1-5 A UNIQUE FAMILY BOOKSTORE Advertising 219 861-3414 COOKIE JAR BAKERY 66th Penn 866-2636 920 W. 78th St. 861-1631 SUNSHINE CLEANERS 6627 Penn Ave. So. 861-6789 918 W 77V. ST. RICHFIELD, MINNESOTA 55423 220 Advertising THANKS TO MR. MAAS FOR TANDEM PRESS 7716 COLFAX 869-0505 PRINTERS OF THE SPOTLITE COOPERATION WITH THE YEARBOOK STAFF CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM THE 1980-81 AUREAN SPOTLITE Advcriising 221 Senior O X u tiuni IfM I IS ni S ,? i £i ° u 3S ,1., H n 5J 5 a 5 I % - e fl S « si 21 23 j -f 7 «' � : r- 5 -s ° 1 13S 1s 1 5 “■ I T 5 ? 3 j ® f| |« 2 3 1? = jsa hall-1 A) Grot . James: Tennis-1 Gusuftoa. Catherine Skuag-2.). Silks-J Hut. TKaddcui Spot hie-2.). ( � -r4itor-i� -C Uf 3. Speech-’.). Drama-:. Musical). Talent Show-) Hadley. Penney IM-). Sad Hawkins Committee-) Hagen. U KKt Sknag-2.) Mall. Barbara Band-1. French Club-l.2J. Yoongfcfc-I. Homecoming.) Haitian. Nancy CbouP) Hanaen. Shelly: AKS-2. French Club-1A). NHS-2J. Sa,.™o|-l A). (a . I A). Richfield Lafea-tyhe Panel-3 Hargreaves. Cr..g Drama-2.). Soccer-IA). rapt.2.3. Swimimag-IAJ. Cape ). Yowngkfe 3. German Ctab-IA) Hartman. Sara Choir-1.2.3 llarwcod. Karen SkmglAJ. Captain-3, Soccer-:. Homecoming Seaw-niuliti-J. Younglife-I Hauer. Linda Band-1 X Crosa-Coont y Skiing-I. Gold-1. NHS-2.3. Camptn Life-1 A3 Hcdeauea. Donna BaUetball-2 Hcinoneo. Katnma Ctoaa-Country-3. Skiing-3 Helgetoa. Darid Bateball-I. IM-3 Hendrickson. Kathy Chot -2. D E C A -3. Dittrkt PmMrne-3. Chapter PmJdras) Heiuugir. Timothy Muucal Stage Crew-1 Henmagsca. Carol MOEA -3 Herman. Rhona Batketball-I. DEC A -2.3 Herrin . Charles Foot ball-1.2. Hockey-1 ller og. John. IM-I A3 Higgins. Marita: IM-3 Hines. Brenda Gymnastics). Swimming-J. Doing-3 limes. Jobe M O EA -3 Hlavka. DowgUs Orchestra-1 A). Croaa-Conntry-1.2. Mutical Stage Crew-2. Swimmmg-2 Hoffman. Ellen Aureaw-IA). UfUfi. Orchestra-1 A). Co.ce r W t rc ). Muucal-2.3. School GoveramentU. NHS-2.3. Homecom.eg Coronation-). Teem..-1 A). Crura-Country Skiing-1A Soft-ball-1. Golf-2.3 HoUand. Jodi Tcamt-U lloltan. Chtuiia. Tennis-1 Horning. Mary Homecoming Commmcc-J. Tapetlea-I. Tapaues-2. IM-J Movehon, Brenda: Tapettca-I. Tapaire� -2J Howard. Gregory JA-1.2. VICA-2.3 Hugo. Gerald School Play-2 Mulct!. Kritten Overtrading). Sadie Hawkins Committce-3 Huniingtoa. Kenneth Football-3. Track-2A German CHb-1.2 Hurley. Joaeph Soccer-IA). IM-IA3 Hyde. Tracy Croaa-Cotintry-2.3. Capra -). Corss-Counlry Skiing-1.2.3. Capra -3. Track-IA3. Cap-ta � 3. Spanith Ckb-2.3. Homecoming Candidate). Tennis-1 Jacob . Michael Socccr-IA3. Clau Officer-2.3 Jeffers, John Hockey-IA3. Bateball-I.2.3. IM-3. Foothall-1. Tire and Ice Candidate-! Jeoien. Richard; Footboll-2 Jetnbctg. Randy: IM-2.3 Jeaten. Mkhiel: Football-1.2. IM-3 Johnaoo. Lance Football-1.2.3. Capra -1, Wreatllng-I. Track-2.3. IM-2.3. Fire and l« Candidate-3 Johnton. Laurie Soceer-3 Johnton. Mary: Sadie Hawkins Committee-J. Teanta-I, Pep Club-3 Johnton, Michelle DEC A -3. Yot.nl.fe-J Johnson. Peggy NHS-2.3. Tapairet-3 Johnton. Skyter Skiing-1.2. Band-1 Kattstrom. Kay Speech-2.3. Spothte-3. FUfr-3. One Act Play-). French Chib-2. Homocooung Com-mrl tec-3 Kamkiter. Michele Spotlite-IA). Uiiot-l. C -fd «r- -0 e 3. Spanith Ctnb-I. Pep Club-1. French Club-2.3. Gult' Suie-2. Speech-) Keller. Paul Cboir-IA). JA-I. Mowcal-2.3. Talent Sbow-2.3. 70th Street Singers-’.) Kelley. CcOeen DEC A -3. IM-3. Spamah Clob-IA French Club-3 Kelli her. Laurie Tapettea-I, Tapairea-2.3. Yoonglife-I. Talent Sbo«-IA). Spanish Oub-I A) Kelly. Michael: Baseball I. I Ml A3. Spanith Ctob-2.3. Twms-2. J. Soccer-2 Kendall. Patncta Spanith Club-1 A). Pep Club-) Kennedy. Betty Tennia-I Kerbaugh. Marcme M O EA.-J, Orchealra-I Kcalcr. Tamara DECA-3. � re-JYreMm 3 Kidder. W.lUam JA-I, D E.C.A-J Kichl, Kathy Swimming). Gymnaalica-) King. Ruucil Choir-1.2.3. Muucal-1 A). N MS-2. 3. Children-! Play-2.70lh Street Singer-2.3. Fire and Ice Candidate-2.) Kmnuaca. Katherine Spanish Club-1 A). French Oub-I. Pep Club-) Kirchgatler. Dsnd IMA). BatebaB-l. Wrestlmg-2. Younglife-2.) Kleimchmtdl. Connie: O.EA-IA) Kmght. Timothy Choir-2.3. 70th Street Singers-). Wresiling-J Knoph. Joan Claaa Officer-:. French OubA Spannh Club-1. School Go.ernment-2 Knutton. John Wrestling-I. Football-2.). IM-J Koch. Jeamae Crota-Country Skiing-1A Croaa-Coontry-J. Band-1A Campos Life-1 A3. Lettrrmaa'i Cloh-) Koenck. Fayta Homecoming Committee-) Kohlan. Datid Football-1 A). Batkclbali-I. Beteball-2.). Track-1 KoOandrr. Uaa: Golf ). Chess Club-2. Tapcttea-l. Tapairea-2. Talent Show-1 Kopeaky. Linda Band-IA). French Clwb-2A AFS-2. Homecoming (adulate-3 Kopttchke. Randal Band-IA). IM-I. Musical-). Suge Band-IA). Talent Show Stage Crew-2 Koeta. Sous Orchettra-I.2.3. MuucalA Swimmmg-IA). Capra ). NHS-2.3. Lettermena- Clob- IA) Korar. Daniel Band-IA). Cross-Country-). Skiing-). Lettermcm- Club-) Krattenmakcr. Jennifer: French CHb-IA School Governmcnt-I. Homecoming-2 KrvJI. Gordon: Foothnll-IA Wrestling-1. Track-1 Krueger. Lynda Tapctte -I. Soccer-2. Talent Sho� -l. IM-3. Band-1 Knehn. Brian Wrcatlug-IA D EC A -3. German Clwb-3. JA-1.2 Kypkc. Brian: IM-I. Basehatl-IA) La km. Michele Baad-I. IM-J La aka. laeac Aurean-2.3. Fd me-J. German Clnb-IA). Talent Show Committee-1 A). Muucal) La run. Bonnie Softball-1. Fire anc Ice Committee-1. 2. Spamah Club-1 A). Homecoming Candidalc-3. Talent Show Committee-1.2 Larsen. Kan AFSA Sc boo Gowrnment-J. Senior Planning Committee-3. Younglife-I Larson. Aimee French Club-I.2.3. Mutical-2. Talent Show-1.2.3. Tipairea-2.3, Tapeitrt-I Larson. Kara: Orchestra-lAJ. IM-I La s. Todd Hockey-1 A Ootf-2.3. Baseball-1. Skiing-1 A). C� p«a ) Layer. Patrick Footboll-IA Swimming-1.2.) Leffler. Daniel Band-IA). French Cleb-J. Project Charlie-) Lehman. Allan Tai.ru Show-2 lewis. Amy JA-I. Studmt Senate-). Spotlite FdMnn). Track-1. Mclodrama-2 Lien. Lon Tapettca-I, Soceee-2. Gymnaitics-JJ. Tennis-J. Pep Club-3. Spanish Club-3 LiadMom. Thomas IM-I.2J Linder-etl. Michele flag Twirters-3. Spaarah Club-IAJ liadttrom. Momca Band-IA). NHS-2.3. Spt.nh CIub-2.3. Speech-2.3. Tenaaa-IA). Aurean-J. fM-annJ Lockwood. Todd Soccer-IA). IM-I.2J lou. Dcna Soccer-2.3. Clau Officer-2. Homecoming Candidate-) Lyon. Kristin YoungUfc-l MacMillan. James Band-1A Soccer-1.1 Marchest!all. Molly: Sk� ng-2.3 Marcottc. Durid Football-1 A) Martinson. Came: Flag Twirlers-I. French Club-1. School Play-2 Martinson. Nancy: IM-I. Homccom.ng ComnuticeA). Yoonghfe-I Marque . Carlos Soccer-J. Swimming-) Mattson. Loren Croaa-Cooatry-3. Track-1 A) McCoy. Mary Chcur-I J McCoy. Patrick IM-2.3. German Oub-I. 2.3 McDonald. Liana D.EC-A.-J McKeown. Sha-n Football-1.2J. Baseball-IA) McLain. Jill Gymnastics-1 A). Pep Club-1 McNamara. Brian Football-2, IM-3. NHS-2.3. Debsie-2. Cheu Club-2.) Me Teague. Kmsa NHS-2.3. Soccer-IA). Swimming-2.) Mercier. Patricia Band-I,2A Spanish Clnb-2J. School Gottrnment-2. JA-I Meyer. Barbara Orchestra-1.2.J. Tennis-1 A). ( ■ � ). Muucal-2.) Meyer. Gregory: Goif-IAJ M.bock. JOI Senior PUnma Committee-). IM-3. French Clob-). Homecoming Scmi-FmaliM-) Mobs. Thomas JA-I Mommsen. Dennc Band-2. Yoongkfe-I Moore. Donna JA-I.O EA -) Moore. Robert Hockey-1.2. Soccee-I Morgan. Kristine GolM Morse. Craig: FootbaH-1 A). IM-2J Morton. Ann Baod-IA) Mulligan, Michelle French aub-UJ Mulkrlcile. Thomas Baskeiball-I A3. IM-2. 3 Mynoid. Steven Basketball-I.2.3 Nelson. EUns Skiing-1. 3. FUg Twirlcrt-2.). I i.e-Preside. ' French Club-3. Spamsh Oub-I.2.) Nckon. Kay 70th Street Singers-I. 2. Choir. I A). Talent Show-1A Homecoming-1.2 Nelson. Mirum Aurean-I. Pep Clob-3 Nelson. Penny Cbcerleading-IA Choir-1. 2.) Nckon. Robert: D.ECA.-J. JA-I A) Nelson. Rotannc Divmg-J. Gymnastics-3. Drama-1 Nenick. Lisa Band-IA Golf-1. NHS-2.3. French Club-J Nessler. Tamara Chccrkadiag-1. 3. Younglife-I NetUnd. Peter Goif-IAJ. IM-2J Nguyen. Bao-Xoan NHS-2J. Spanith Ouh-2.3 Nieder. Barbara Swimmmg-1.2J. German Oub-I. Girls- Stau-J Nyaa. Nancy Tapettca-I. Tapai cs-2.3. Srcrecary-). Talent Show-IA) Norman. John Football-1 A). IM-IA) Norquitt. Gayle Band-1. JA-I. MOEA.-J Noehom. Mary IM-J . Tom Prohofsky and Ted Stern leave their autographs. 2. The world is upside down to Kent Rieger. Senior Activities 223 Nygaard. Nancy: JA-I. Musical-2.3. NHS-2.3, Stage Band-23. Bind-1.2.) Obcrg. Lucy Basketball-1 JJ. Choir-1 J.3. Clas Officer). Socc«-2J. IM-3 Odenbach. Wendy Tapettcs-I. French Club-2.J Oftcdahl. Susan Spanith CI«b-3. German Club-1 O'Keefe. Timothy IM-I. 2.J. Football-) OSsen. Jancnc: Ticket Slice-). Pep Club-3. Spanish Club-1 JJ Olsen. Rond : Spanith Club-1.2 Otten. Marina: Are-3. Swimmlng-3. Skung-3 Pansch. Sheryl Bend-1.2.3. AuiiUnt M jo«etie-2. Suge Band-2.3. Volleyball-1.2.3. AFS-3. Crosa-Country Slung-1.2.3. Track Manager-1 Paolt. Joseph Fool ball-1.2.3. Boy ' State-2. Track-1.2.3. Cagttla), IM-3. Sadie Committec-3 Patricelb, Debora. D.E.C.A.-3. JA-2. IM-I, Gymnaatici Manager-1 PaulKn. Robert Wrolling-1, IM-I.2.3. Soccer-1.2 Pauly. Laaa: Tapettea-I, Tapaires-2,3. Talent Show-1,2,3 Payne. Mkhact: IM-2 Peet. Donald: Band-1. 2J. IM-I. Pep Chb I JJ Peltier. Suranne: Spanuh Club-2.3 Pemberton. Allen: Football-1.2. Wrcatling-I, Track-1.2 Persons, Stereo Basket bull-1.2. Football-1. School Government-1. Lettermeni'Chib-l. Homecoming-1 Peteraeo. Julie: Volleyball-I. 2.3. Capra ), Spanith Club-2.3 Petcrtea, Joyce: Tapetlea-I. Soccer-2,3. Skiisg-2.3. Band-1. IM-3 Petertoo. Angela Spanith Club-1.2. CrOM-Counlry-Skiing-2, Pep Club-3. Youngfife-I, NHS-2.3. Ticket Sa lea-2 Peterton. Jody M O K A.-J Perlkh. Margaret: Cheerleading-3. Choir-1.2.3. 70th Street Singers-2,), Talent Sho«-2.3. Mutkal-J Peterton. Timothy: Crou-Country-I, Wrcatling-1,2.3. Capra ). Soccer-3. Fire and Ice Candidate-3 Campus Life-1.2.3 Petroftki. Laura French Club-1.2.3 Pteidcrcr. Deborah: French Club-1.2.3. Pep Chib-3, Choir-1 Phan. Ilau Soccer-2 Phillip . Dale: IM-IJJ Golf-3 Pkpho. Ann: Band-1.2. Sensor Planning Committee-! Pitger. Lori: Cheetleadtng-I.2.3. Capra 3. Homecom.ng Candidate-3. IM-3. Camput Life-3 Piram. Diane: Softball-I.2.3. Soecer-2.3. Capra 2.J. IM-3 Priam. Dorothy. Softball-I.2.3. Soccer-2.3. IM-3 Plathe. Carrie: Silkt-2 Plowrdc. Patricia: AFS-3. French Club-2. IM-3. Homecoming-3 Pompa. Jerome BatktlbuB-l. NHS-2.3 Prohofsky. Thomat: Skiing-1.2.3. French Club-1.2. Soccer-1 Raaea. Erick: Band-1. Skiing-1.23 Radati. Joseph VICA-3. IM-2.) Rattaaki. Diane: llomecoening-J. Younglife-3 Kathbun, Laurie Band-I.2,3, Gymnaitict-1.2.3. Cap ). NHS-2.3. Track-1. 2.3 Reed. Robert Swimming-1.2. Soccer-1.2.3 Rendahl: Swimming-1.2.3. Musical Stage Crew.|.2.3. Band-1, Skiing-2. Homecoming-2.3 Rice. Nancy: NHS-2.3. French Club-2.) Rkkcrt. Thomaa: Wrestling-1.2.3. C pto 2J. IM-3. Fire and lee Candidate-1.2.3 Riddersen. Jeffrey IM-3 Rieger. Kent: Younglife-1,3 Rterson. Sharon: SoflbalMJJ. Football Ballgirl-3 Robinson. Deborah Basketball-1.2.3. Band-I.2.3. Volleyball-U.J. NHS-2.3. AFS-3 Rodgers. John: Soccer-1.2.3. Wrestlmg-1.2.) Roc. Annlaug: Skiing-) Ruckes. Walter: Football-1. Soccer-2.). IM-2.3. German Club-1.2 Rcudchtert. Steven: IM-2.) Rude. Michael Soccer-1 JJ. IM-3. NHS-2.3 Russell. Pamela. D.E.C-A.-3 Rynda. Chris Basketball-1.23. Football-1. IM-I Sable. Stephen Baseball-1.2, FoothiU-IJ. NHS-2.3. School Government-1.2.3. SMM Body JVeuJ- . Sheryl Panu forever blowing bubbles. drufO. Younglife-1.). Aurcais-3. Frf «n) Saaton. Karen: Cboir-3 Schkgel. Todd IM-IJ.3. Tennis-). NHS-2.) Schmidt. Debbie: Choir-2.3. French Club-1.2. Pep Club-1 Schmidt. Joan; Crota-Country Skimg-1. Track-1. Younglife-I Sckmidt. Thomas: IM-3 Sckulu. Martk: Band-IJJ. Mutkal-3. Suge Band-IJJ Sebum. Debra: Rag Twirkrt-I. French Club-1 J. Goif-2. JA-I. Talent Show-1. MO.fA.-3 Schwartz. Mem Homecoming-3, IM-3. Fire and Ice Committee-3 Seabcrg. Kurt: Skiing-1.2. Im-I.2.3 Seel. Jason IM-2.3 Seeler. Donna Checrleadiag-1.2.3. Homecoming Candidate-). IM-3 Seibert. Glean Track-) Seldom Vicki: Spanish Club-1 JJ. Softball-2.3 Seline. William: Football-1 ScOcntinc. Lon Wrestling-1 Shaughncsty. Timothy: Baseball-1 J. Basketball-1. IM-I.2.3 Sbdlum, Mary: Homecoming-). Fire and Ice Committe-3. IM-3 Sherry. JefTrey: D.E.C A.-3. JA-I.2.3. BatebalU Sindelar, Jeffrey Band-1.2.3. Suge Band-1 J.) Simon, Benjamin Soccer-1.2. Skiing-3. Youngllfe-3 Syolseth. Rose Band-1. IM-3 Smieya. Barbara IM-3. Sadie Hawkins Committee-) Smith. Barbara. Flag Twirkrt-I. Band-1 Smith. Carla Choir-1.2.3. JA-I J Smith. Jeffrey: VICA-2J Smith, Marti- Band-1.2, French Club-1,2. Spanith Club-3 Snyder. Steven Soccer-1.2.3. Drama-2. Speech-2, Spotlitc-2,3 Solenslea. Amy: Soccer-23. Senior Planning Committec-3. IM-3. French Club-3 Solheim. Larry Band-I.2.3. Preside 3. Choir-). Mutkal-2.3. Suge Band-1.2.3 Sorenson. Manlyn: Choir-1.2.) Stern. Theodore FootbaU-l J.3. Boys' Sute-2, IM-3 St Pkrre. Nancy. Homecoming-). Ticket Salet-2. Suge Crew.2 Strand. Thomat: Hockey-1.2 Stroud. Candace: Tapettcs-I. Tapulrea-2. Homecoming-3 Struck. Robert: IM-I. JA-I Stumpf. Walter. Aurean-IJJ. Photo editor3. Spotlue-1 JJ. Photo Editor} Sullivan. Mkhacl: Baieball-I. Soccer-I.2.3. Capeafn-3. IM-I.2.3 Suneton. Debra: French Club-1. Silks-1. Suge Crew-3 Supelo. Joun: Skiing-I. French Club-23. Soccer-2.3. Homecoming Scmi-Finalot-3 Sutliff. Heidi: Volleyball-1 JJ. Basketball-2. Spanish Club-1. M O.E.A -3. Lettermens- Club-23. Ticket Saks-2 Swanson. Betty Spanish Club-1. Suge Crew-3 Swanson. Gary Football-1.2.3 Swanson. Steven Fire and Ice-1. Homecoming-1 J.) Sweeney. Rebecca: French Clnb-23 Swmdal. Kenneth Band-I.2.3 Takvam. John 70th Street Ssngers-2.3. Band-1 J. School Government-2. Musical-23. Choir-3 Teal. Debra Basketball-1 J. Volleyball-1.23. Softball-1.2.3. Cape ). OE.A-3 TeigUnd. Dunkl: Tenao-I.2.3 TeUnder. Chris Hockey-1 J3. Capra ). B sebaU-lJ3. IM-I J.) Terry. Mkhael: Talent Show-1.23. Tennrt-I Tholkes. Jon Tennis-1 J.) Thomas. Timothy. Football-1.23. Capra ). Hockey-1 J3. Capra ). Baseball-I J.) Thompson, Judith M.O.E A.-). Chapter SecrrraryJ. Region V cr-Pres de ) Tjaden. Cindy Choir-1.23. Cheerkadrag-I JJ. C ptt 3 Tollefson. Barbara. AFS-3. Band-I.2.3. Class Officer-1. Vkt-Emid at-1, French Oub-IJ.). Letter-mens' Club-23. Musical-23. School Government-1J3. Tentus-I JJ Tolvstad. Mari Band-1.23 Tonsud. Terri: Cboir-2.3. Silkt-I J.3. Talent Sbow-3. JA-2 Trapp. Robert Soccer-1.2.3. German Oub-I J.3. IM-1.2.3 Trushenski. Kurt: Band-IJJ. Suge Band-IJJ VanDeusen. David: Band-1 Veit. James: Hockcy-IJJ. Football-1. 2. IM-3. Talent Show-) Viege. Bruce Band-IJJ. Skiing-I Vitob.Todd Football-1.23. Capra 3.SchoolGovernmsnt-I J.3, Cha rp� r� « 3.Swimming-).Track-1,2,3, Capra ). Fire and Ice Candidate-1.23 Vogelgevang. Lynn: Crow-Country Skiing-I J. Volleyball-I. Soccer-2.3. Track-1 J. 3. Younglife-1.2.3. Germind Club-1.2. NHS-23. Lettermens' Club-2.) Waagen. Sony JA-I JJ, Wce-P es deaf). Homecoming-) Wald. Jessica: NHS-23. Skiing-IJJ. Track-2. Spamsh Club-1.23 Wailkk. Robert Basketball-1. Fue and Ice-1.3 Wallin. Leslie Baod-1. 23. French Club-23. JA-I WaHtrom. Michawl: Quiz Bowl-I JJ. Capra a-3. German Club-1 J.) Walr. Mark IM-2.) Warcn. Britton: Drama-1J Wegeoroth. Todd: D.E.C-A.-3 Watson. Nancy Cheerkadmg-1 JJ. Capra 3. French Club- 23. Younglife-1 J. Homecoming Semi-Finalist-3. IM-3 West turn). Randolph; Soccer-IJJ. Capra ). Basket ball-1,23. Capra ). Tennis-I.2.3. Capra ). NHS-2 J. Pm dea 3. Orchestra-2 Weyer. Jean: Tapairc -2. 3. Capra 3. Tapettet-I, Talent Sbens-I J White. Betty: Band-1. JA-). M OEA.-J White. Janet Skiing-2. 3. French Oub-2,3. Younglifc-3, Homecoming-) Wick. Catherine. AFS-2J, Aurean-2. Speech-1.23. Stage Crew-1 J. Spanish Club-2.3 Wicdcrbclt, Paul: Stage Crcw-I Wilder. Michael: Choir-2.3. 70lh Street Singers-2.3. Musical-2.). Fall Melodrama-2. Coronation Talent-23 Witte. Blake: Skitng-1.23. Capra ) Witte. Rhonda: Homecoming-3. Pep CHib-3, Sadie Hawkins-3, Fire and lc -3 Whitug. Momka Basketball-23. Golf-1 JJ. JAH. Soccer-23. German Club-IJJ, Student Rep District Adv Committee-) Woebke. Jennifer Aurean-2J. editor-}. Band-IJ. Officer!. Muskal-2, NHS-23. School Govern-ment-2. Wong. Gregory Baseball-1 J. Basketball-1. Football-1 J.3. Boys' State-2.3. IM-IJ.3 224 Scnior Activities INDEX AAA Aagard. Rachel K. ISO Abitte. Lisa M: 192 Abel. Douglas T. IM. 152 A belt. Dawn M : 91. 152. 159 Abelc. Paula J 68. 180 Ackerman. Debra L : 152 Affonso. falcon C.: 78. 91. 152 Agerlic. Gerald }.. 62, 192 Agaer. Douglas C.: 58. 77. 152 Ahrens. Rulh A.: 91. 152 Aldana. Richard: 192 Aldrich. Dean L : 192 Alfaoo. Robert J : 87. 152 Allen. Kathryn B 58. 180 Alvarado. Elizabeth A.: (), 192 Amec. Bradley R 152 Amt . Jeffrey S. 58. 180 Ammann. Brtan R 45. 61. 119. 152 Amo . Sally E.: 60. 6). IW Amram. Suun C.: 76. 78. 85. 97. 121. 152. 204. 2)2 Amundion. Erik A : 58. 85. 180. 18). 187. 2J2 Amundson. John P.: 180 Andersen. WcndyT: 192 Anderson. Amie H.: 192 Anderson. Carol S: 82. 192 Anderson. Cory R 58. 152 Andenoo. Dean D.: 129. 192 Andenoo. Kim A : 152 Andenoo. Krittino M.: 180 Anderson. Michael T.: II Anderson, Mindy M : 180 Anderson. Nancy I 60. 180 Anderson. Rebecca L 122. 152 Aedenon. Richard: 192 Anderson. Richard C : 152 Anderson. Rosal.nd A 78. 152 Anderson. Sandra A : 126. 152 Anderson. Scott M : 152 Andenoo. Scott T.: 152 Andenoo. Scott T.: 153 Anderson. Stacy J.: 68. 192 Andenoo. Stun I.: |� o Anderson. Tina C..: I5J Anderson. To® E. 62. 153 Andrada. Cristeia S. III. 180 Andrews. Theresa L: III. 180 Anglesey. Christine M 192 Appelbuum. Elizabeth Y.: 163 Appel. Julie M.: 68. 192 Appelbaum. Michele D.: 192 Arriola. Melissa S.: 66. 76. 153 Aseher. Michael J.: 58. 77. 153 Ask. Kim L : 153 Aslakson. Dasid K : 58. 63. 122. 180 Aspelin. Lori D 66. 153 Auchstetter. Paul D 42. 58. 60. 180 Aulwcs. Christine A.: 68. 76. 153 Aust. Carl W.: 192 Austin. Steven J : 5$. 153 BBB Baack. Michael R.: 192 Bach. Beth A : 192 Bach. James V.: 49. 58. 61. 180 Bailey . Thomas ). 180 Baker. Kimberly A.: 192 Baker. Valerie R 77. 153 Baldwin. Michelle A : 125. 180 Ball. Carolyn L.: 180 Ballard. Galen C.: 180 Balls. Scott E-: 192 Bant. Van A.: 153 Banbeau. Lisa J.: 180 Baribeau. Mark A 153 Barnes. Kenneih W.: 192 Barnes. Sandra R 192 Barry. Stephen A : 180 Barta. Nancy A : 192 Barta. Nina M.: 153 Bartelme. Bruce E.: 11.91. 153 Bauman. Burton J : 77. 153 Bauman. Ntdina J.: 91. 153 Baumgartner. Daniel J.: 76. 153 Baurk. Erie J.: 76. 180 Beane. Richard P : 62. 103. 153 Becker. Luiza H.: 76. 180 Beckstrom, Kathy A.: ISO Beer. Douglas: 180 Bctlke. Rebecca S: 76. 153 Belew. Douglas: 180 Belk. Dasid L.: 192. 202 Bell. Danial G : 192 BelL Ramon T.: 58. 63. 180 Bell. Thomas N.: 192 BeOerilk. Daniel A : 153 Beenis. Michael S.. 192 Benedict. Kristine K.: 180 Bengiton. Lora M 180 Bengtson. Lori A.: 153 Bennett. Faye E 63. 192 Benson. Chris B : 180 Benson. Gregory L : I5J Benson. Jon D.: 58. ISO Benson. Paul D.. 192 Bentr. Robert H : 153. 165 Berg. Brent P.: 154 Berg. Katbenne M l SO Berg. Lesley A.: 192 Berg. Msry E : 180 Bergh, Myles II 154 Bergmsn. Karen M.: 180 Bergman. Scott R : 192 Bergwall. Patricia R 78. 192. 193 Bernaucr. Suun A : 66. 181 Bernhardson. Polly: 93. 154 Berntsoo. Marit A.: 41. 60. 181 Berzelius, John J : 154 Bcssler. Brian L: 192 BessJcr. Stephanie L ISI Bcuning. Carol L.: 68. 181 8cvan, Tiarc L 192 Bxlie. Susan J 181 Bilek. Kczdrca I..: 181 Billmeier. Rick A : 154 Binfet. Jeffery J.: 192 Bischel. Marie A.: 192 Bittner. Lori A- 181 Byerke. Kjirsten A.: 50. 63. 88. 154 Byorback. Amy E : 68. 154 Bmrnsud. Jody L 181 BUnkenship. Mary L: 181 Bley. Kenneth A : 181 Bloedow. Brain J : 192 Blood. Bonnie S : 26. III. 181 Bloomberg. Karen J.: 76. 181 Blunt. Janet D: 154 Board. Deanna L: 26. III. 181 Boitjofce. Timothy T.: 62. 192 Boiatto. Frank J.t 154 Bollwcg. Teresa A 77. 154 Bolson. Kristi J.: 77. 154 Boosaht. Caroline A.: 154 Boosalis. Constance M : 192 Borrcll. Beverly G : 181 Bothun. Timothy P.: 154 Bottolfsoo. Rebecca A : II. 52. 6J. 89. 154 Bovda. Thomas F 192 Boyles. Jimie K 181 Brandi. Paul C.: 154 Brandon. Lori L 62. 192 Braun. JefTrcy S.t 192 Brekken. Rachclle A : 192 Brcndcn. Autumn I..: 154 Breth. Denise K.: 154 Brewster. Bonnse L.: 91. 154 Briant. Robert J.: 192 Briggs. Susan G.: 181 Bright. Chris J.: 154 Bright. Timothy E 154 Brink. Barbara J.: 154 Brook. Andrew D.: 192 Btooene. Jooaa R: 192 Bros. Jeffrey D.: 181 Brown. Barbara J70. 192 Brown. Stephanie: 181 Brown. Susan M . 192 Brown. Tracy. L.: 58. 20) Broze. Christine M.: 192 Brueske. Scott E.: 154 Bruins. Tom J.: 181 Brumtner. Gregg G.: 155 Brunes. DaniclM.: 181 Brunn. James A.: 193 Brunsvrtd, Karen S.: 60. 181 Bruschaver. Gregg D.: 193 Bryant. Katherine M.: 193 Buchmaan. Diane L: 155 Buchanan. Kimberly A : 68. 193 Buck. Barbara J.: 73. 78. 181 Buke. Michael £: 181 Bulleen. Cheryl K : 193 Bullenc. Elizabeth A.: 76. 155 Booen. Janet C.: 68. 181 Burckhardt. Debbie A 125. 181 Burgslahler. Judy A-- 155 Burkhsrdl. Darid E. III Bums, Patricia C.: 181 Butkr, James R.: 155 Batkr. Patrick J.: 181 Butlcdal. Peggy K : Itl Buttedal. Steven J.: 155 Buttedal. William J.: 155 Butterfield. Brenda J.: 60. 76. 78. 181. 204 Byers. Scott J : 193 Byers. Tracy A.- 181 ccc !agk. John P 193 'am. Cynthia M 193 'amp. Bruce A . 155 'ampbell. Jill D.: 181 'ampbcll. Tracy L. Ill 'ard. Danny R.: 181 Urey. Theresa T: 155 :ar«y. Vkky L.: 155 prison. Brenda J 78. 79. 155. 232 Prison. Brent D.: 155 'arlson. Bram R.: 193 Carlson. Deborah J.: 193 'arlson. Jacqeulin M.: 155 ?arison. James R.: 62. 193 rarison. Jane E: 155 Prison. Karen M : 19) Prison. Keith D.: 76. 18 Prison. Kenneth W 193 Prison. Kimberly L: 19) arlsoo. Michelle D : 155 'arlson, Roger M : 155 Prison. Sandra L.: 181 'arHon, Suzanne M 39. 59. 76. 155 :arroll. Theresa K.: 181 'arringtoo. Tinvothy A .: 155 'arson. Jill E-: 193 : se. Patrick A- III Clasey. Teresa M.: 77. 155 Caspers. Sheryl Me 19) Caspers. Stephen A 181 Castagneri. Kevin i; 181 Chaffin. David A.: 117 Chamberlain. Jeffrey K.: 155 Chambers. Alison B 193 Charnoski. Christy J 80. 91. 155 Cbcll, Paula M 41. 60. 193 Cbeung. Kin Sing 193 Chipman. Bradley C.: 155 Cbovan. Carla J.: 156 Christensen. Sherry 1. 193 Christenson. Patti L : 63. 156 Christian. Carol J.: 19) Christian. Matthew E 193 Christainson. Amy M 156 Christopher. Richard A 193 Chrritopherson. Darid A.: 156 Church. Jeffrey L 181 Church. Laura E: 156 Churchward. Lisa L. 156 Cihunka. Maris L 156 Clark. Kimberly A : 193 Clark. Kristen M : 181 Clarke. Joan M 19) Clarke. Joseph E 58. 156 Class. Kimberly M : 156 Classen. Joxph D 156 Clausen. Kathleen P 25. 193 Clauson. Michael A : 181 Clausen. Paul D.: 156 Clough. Gregory G : 58. 181 Cocnen. Andrea C.: 50. 59. 62. 76. 77. 96. 97. 156 Colihan. Joseph P 181, 189 Cottigan. Tracy 1- 181 Collins. Rhonda R 181 Collopy . Carolyn S : 193 Colvin. Christine M 80. 156 Comeau. Jodi L : 19) Condon. Mark O 77. 156 Connelly. Maureen: 66. 156 Connolly. Mark R : 193 Conrad. Brain L: 156 Conrad. Georgia K.: 181 Cook. Bradley 19) Cooney. Daine 1. 156 Corazalla. Darrell J 181. 232 Corbett. Janet M 46. 59. 61. 181 Corpe. Virginia C.: 181 Cosgrove. John C.: 181 Cottertnan. Richard A : 73. 75. 84. 88. 92. 156. 232 Covington. Albert R 181 Crar.kshaw. Carolyn L : 76. 181 Crawford. Daniel D 99. 181 Crawford. Kerin P : 77. 156 Crorkin. Patrick M.: 58. 77. 121. 156 Crosley, Carolyn J : 156 Cudd. Karin L.: 6. 76. 157. 167 Cummings. Pamela J,: 157 Cully. Darid K 181 Cully. Scott A.: 193 Curran. Bcnyamin F..: 193 Curtrs. Kerin J.: 181 Curtiss. Pamela K50. 59. 62. 82. 106. 157 DDD Dagrault. Ranae V.: 106. 181. 189 Dagner. Weadv L : 46. 61. 77. 157 Dahlk. Renee L.: 34. 58. 181 Dahlk, Robin K : 58, 76. 106. 157. 2)2 Daiky. Viseient J.: 193 Da lager. Deborah S 66. 157 Daltger. John D.: 157 Dak. Laurie M : 157 Dale. Ricky: 181 Dalcn. James P.-. 103 Dallagtr. Barbara A : 182 Dallager, Reiue M.: 157 Dalmasso. Luis M : 62. 193 Daly. Kelly M.: 193 Dargavel. Linda L.: 194 Davidson. Charlotte M . 182 Davidsors. Mitchell A : 194 Davidson. Rollin L.t 58. 182 Davis, Larry’ A.: 157 Davis. Mark R:63. 157 Davis. SLirlee R 70. 194 Davon. Loci M.. 194 Debettignies. Michael M.: 194 Debner. Joseph W.: 182 Decker. David L.: 157 Decker. VKln L: 182 Decordova. Chris U.: 194 Deeren, Shelley A : 76. 157 Deeren. Tracy L.r 70. 194 Delahay. Kent S.- 194 Derby. Julie A : 39. 46. 59. 61. 76. 78. 157. 232 Derrick. Lynn: 66. 182 Dcsroticr. Janet M.: 62. 70. 182 Devitl. Scott M.: 51. 62. 76. 99. 108, 157. 2)2 Devorak. Lori K.: 157 Dice. Daryl J : 182 Dickie. Jeffrey T.: 85. 157. 2)2 Dickie. Joseph M.: 58. 62. 182 Dickinson. Chris C.: 194 Diercks. Robert J 194 Dietzkr. Diane M 34. 58. 182 Dircz. John F.: 126. 182 Dxdeo. Craig T.: 60. 182 Doege. Sandra J.: 157 Doenng. Mark A.: 194 Dohrer. Patrice E: 76. 182 Dolan. William S 194 Dolmar. Chris J.: 157 Dolmar, Diane C.: 182 Doeohoe. Daede! J : 182 Dcoovan. Julie A 182 Dook. Jonita L.: 182 Etopkins. Jeffrey A.: 182 Dotseth. Chris A.: 58. 157 Dover. Larry J.: 157 Downing. Rhonda L.: 194 Doyi . Dune C.: 1 2 Dreier. Scott A.: 182 Driscoll. John P 194 Duffee. Robert J : 194 Dufrcsne. Barbara E.: 157, 169 Dufrctne. There A : 194 Dulac. Deanna M.: 1 2 Dulac. Gordon P: 182 Duncan. Jeffrey A.: 194 Dunham, Michael P.: 157 Dunne. William L : 78. 194 Dunnell. Lcreen M 182 Duiotky. Daniel D.: 194 Duvlea. David A.: 182 Dworshak. Deborah M.: 182 Dwyer. Michael G 59. 1 2 Dye. Thome G.: 194 Dyke. Mary E: 157 EEE Earl. Bonnie K : 58. 182 Eckerman. Robert M.: 158 Eckstein. Elizabeth A.: 194 Eckitrom. Joel: 182 Edbcrg. Erick F 194 Eder. Richard C.t 182 Edward . Debra L.: 194 Edward . Judy J,: 182 Edward . Mark V 182 Eggl toe. Jane L.: 1 2 Egfand. Lite M : 182 Eid. G re joey A.: 158 Ekstrand. Eric: 194 Elder. Michael L.: 54. 6} Elieff, Doretu J.: 106. 182 Ellington. Randall J.: 194 Ellison. Mary L.: 182 Ehen, JoJo A.: 2. 43. 98. 182. 191 Elton. April D : 182 Enjelbrekt. Brian D 182 English. Deborah L-: 194 Eejatrom. Jennifer I.: 158 Eenenja. Gayle S.: 182 Erb. Jon C.: 194 Erickson. Angela M 194 Erickson. Barbara A.: 182 Erickson. Dina B : 194 Erickson. Jon A : 194 Erickson. Joseph D.: 194 Erickson. Karen M.: 58. 63. 182 Erickson. Kent L 58. 158 Erickson. Margo L: 182 Erieaoo. James Te 75. 1 3 Ermlsch. Joseph T.: 194 Ertz. Alan R 194 Eakuri. John P: 183 Eubank . John W 103. 158 FFF Frober. Michael T.: 1 3 Fuller. Ann Me 195 Fuller. Anthony S 195 Fuller. Joseph R.: 159 GGG Gabetelson. Joyce A.: 183 Gagnon. Willtam V 1 3 Gailct. Beverly A.: 14. 61. 77. 159 GalUmorc. Donna J.: 108. 159 Gangelhoff. Jeffrey Wj 195 Gantriit. Maria C.: 91. 1 3 Gardner. Grant A.: 5 . 159 Gate . Dav d A : 49. 58. 61. 183 Gate . Todd A; 77. 119. 159 Gathcridgc. Donald R 195 Geist. Daniel P.: 91. 159 Geieciaskyj. Wally. 159 George. Brenda S: 5 . 159 Gcradt. Anotboay F. I8J Gerlach. David J. 183 GerUch. Dune: 159 Gibb . Kathleen E.: 159 Gibson. Laurie A : 6 . 183 Giese, Anne M.: 76.99. 183. 232 Gie e. Oaen D.: 61. 77. 159 Gieszkr. Glenn A.: 195 Gilhouten. James N.: 159 Gilllgan. James A.: 183 Gillitzer. Bradley J.: 195 Gilpin. Wendy A.: 183 Gitaet cnt. Paul J- 37. 59. 195 Gleason. Kenneth P.: 195 Olidden. Pamela }■ 183 Couch. Teresa R 159 Goebel. Gary W.: 45. 58. 61. 77. 159 Goelz. Kristi G 159.179 Goeman. Susan L.: 195 Goodman. Richard L.: 183 Gorman. Gary A.: 160 Coward. Wcnda: 160 Gowco. Michael V.: 195 Graboer. Michael A 62, 195 Grafing. Alan M : 195 Grafing. Mary T: 76. 160 Grande. Robin I : 76. 111. 130. 183 Grant. Todd R.: 195 Gray. Lori M : 183 Greeley. Patricia A : 195 Griffin. John W.: 58. 76. 1 3 Grosz, James M.: 160 Guide , lisa A 195 Gullickson. Brain K.: 183 Gustafson Catherine J.: 62. 70. 160. 179 Gustafson. 3ane I..: 195 Gustafson. Richard W.: 195 Guzman. Genovevo: 195 HHH Herrmann. Paul W 161 Herzog. John C-: 161 Herzog. Nancy A.: 146 Heuring. Charles A : 161 Hickman. Timothy Je 103. 161 H.ggins, Martin M.: 161 IliigiM. Mol lie: 146 HiSmun. Peter E 77. 161 Hill. Keith N 63. 146 Hillgcr. Christine E.: 146. 194 Hilton. David T.: 184 Hines. Brenda K : 53. 63. 161. 232 Hines. Julie R 161 Hines. Liu: 184 Hippie. Scott H : 184 Hirsch. Warren D.: 184 Hlavka. David J.: 146 Hlatka. Douglas J.: 106. 161 Hodgens. Patricia G : 68. 1 6 Hodgin. Todd K 60. 146 Hofer. Michael J.. 4 . 5 . 61. 1 4 Hoffman. Ellen M.: 60. 73. 76. 78. 4. 9 . 106. 161. 232 Hoffman. Paul N. 59. 62. 146 Hoffman. Victors 6 . 146 Hoglund. Lawrence A- 1 4 Hole . Peter J.: 62. 146 Holl. Monica A: 184 Holland. Jodi E 161 HolUnd. Julie J.: 184 Hollenbeck. Kim M.: 161 Hollingsworth. Heather L.: 66. 184 Holmberg. Peter R 146 Holmes. Daniel S.: 146 Holme . Michael D 161 Holt. Clayton B . 63. 146 Holun. Christina L.: 161 Holtan. Timothy J.: 54. 58. 63. 18 Hoop . John F : 59. 1 4 Hope. Rickie L.: 146 Hoppe. Janet V.: 184 Hoppe. Jill M : 184 Hoppe. Theresa E.: 1 6 Horning. Mary C.: I JO. 161 Hovelson. Brenda K.: II. 68. 161 Hoven. Thomas W.: 184 Hoverson. Dougla B : 59. 76. 92. 106. 184 Howard. Jeffrey J.: 146 Howard. Gregory S.: 161 Howe. Pammalla L.: 146 Hoy. Henry: 162 Hromadko. Wayne R.: 162 Huber. Gregory J : 51.62. 146 Huben. Troy 146 Huberty. Thomas W.: 184 Hugo. Gerald R : 77. 162 Huletl, Juliette M 1 6 Huklt. Kristen J.: 66. 77. 162 Humenik. Barbara J.. 132. 184 Huntington. Kenneth 1; 58. 162 Hurley. Joseph B : 58. 77. 162 Huteby. Ross A 146 Hutchins. Sandra I.: 162 Huynh. Qui V.: 162 Hyde. Tracy E.: 37. 51. 59. 62. 77. 162 Hylton. Holly A.: 162 Fahey. Edward A.: 194 Fahey. Virgsnia B 59. 15 Falk. Barbara A . 194 Falk. Kristine L: 194 Farley. Terence D.: 58. 1 3 Farnham. Jeanne E : 158 Farrell, Ann 1..: 183 Feddema. Li a M.: 194 Fcsgh. Laura L: 194 Feist. Carol M 15 Feldman, Brain G, 183 Femritc, Kristen A.: 66. 183 Femnte. Richard H : 77. 108. 15 Fennl . Cynthia M : 132. 158 Fick. David A 15 . 232 Fiedler, Brenda K 183 Fseman. Terri L.: 108. 158 Fisstad, Dale A.: 194 Ftschbach. Gary J,: 63. 194 Fisher. Bruce C_ 158 Fitzenberger. Da.id J.: 182 fitzenberger. Madonna M 41. 60. 77. 158 Fix. Thomas N_: 158 Fjelde. James M. 194 Fjelde. Linda A : 76. 78. 79. 183 Fields lad. Dale A.: 183 Fields tad. Michael D 158 Fielsud. Michael W : 194 Flahsvan. Paul G.: 62. 158 Flahavaa. Thomas 195 FUnnigan, Kimberly S 158 Flatten. Wade M : 58. 63. 158 Fleek. Julie A : 195 Ffcberg. Bruce K : 77. 138 Floberg. James R : 195 FoeII. Laurie A : 68. 195 Folsom. Karen E.. 195 Forsberg. Mark E 63. 78. 193. 195 ForpahL Diesel J 4 15 Forsell. Lori D : 15 Fou. Daniel V.: 195 Fossea. Julianne: 70. 195 Fosses. Suun K : 1 3 Fotaum. Renee M.: 195 Fowler. Liu J.: 158 Frank. Debra K : 183 Frank. Judy K 70. 195 Frank. Sandra J : 195 Franion. Donald G.: 159 Franson. John W,: 195 Franzmeier. Janet U: 183 Frechette. James C.: 103. 159 Freeman. James P.: 62. 195 Freeman. John Te 183 Frethem. Mark A : 183 Fritz . John K.: 195 Fritzke. Jeffery A : 49. 61. 183 Fritzke. Philip C.: 159 Haar. Joan A.: 93. 160 Haas. Peter A.: 195 Haas. Thaddeus T.: 7J. 87. 14J. 157. 160. 179 Habegger. Philip H : 195 Hackert. Jeffrey L.: 195 Hadley. Penny L.: 160 Hagen, Amy J.: 195 Hagen, Lawrence R : 62. 1(0 Hagen. Robert K.: 126. 1 3 Haglof. Gretehea L.: 183 Hald. Trent C. 183 Hall. Barbara J.: 160 Halvorson, Amy L- 183 Hamilton. Robbin R 183 Hansen. Cynthia D.: 183 Hansen. Daniel E : 63. 195 Hansen. Jerald T.: II. 160 Hansen. Michelle L.: 43. 76. 98. 160 Hansen. Pamela J.: 195 Hansen. William R.: 183 Hanson. Diane L.: 184 Hanson. Fred H.: 58. 184 Hanson. Liu I.: 195 Hargreaves. Craig A.: 32. 42. 5 . 60. 160 Harmon. Michael J 195 Harmon. Thomas R.: 18 Harper. Kimberly S.: 195 Harrier. Anna hL 195 Harris. Brain P.: 58. 61. 1 4 Harris. Jennifer A.: 184 Harris. Rebecca I.: 77. 160 Harry. Reed S.: 62. 129. 184 Hartman. Sara L: 160 Harvey. Leslie A.: 184 Harwood. Karen R.: 50. 51. 63. 160. 232 Hasscsstab. Erik D-: 76. 184 Hauer. Linda K.: 76. 160 Haugan. NazKy 3 : 130. 160 Haukoos. Barry W 195 Haupt. Mary Kay: 60. 98. 184 Hawi. Anthony P.: 58. 184 Ha-s. Greg Jj 5 . 76. 160 Healey. John F- 184 Healey. Uu M : 195 Hedensteo. Doniu L: 161 Heiooncn. Katriina H : 59. 98. 161 Hetfand. Maureen F- 184 Hclgeson. Daiid U: 161 Heller. Tori L: 78. 1 4 Helmberger. Jacquctin R.: 68. 195 flendrex. Dougla A.: 184 Heodrickton. Kathy L.: 77. 161 Hennsgir. Jenifer A.: 61, 1 6 Hcnnagir. Timothy L.: 161 Henningten. Carol L,: 93. 161 Hcrll. Mark G.: 146 Hermitad. Dawn W: 184 HerrboMl. Brook D 63. 184 III IBig. Stacy M : 146 legersoll. Joseph E: 162 Isg am. Lynne M.: 146 Ivory. Esther I.- 72. 75. 146 JJJ Jackson. Michael A.: 162 Jackson. Ray M.: 58. 184 Jacobs. Eileen T.: 184 Jacob . Michael F: 80. 117, 162. 171 Jacobsen. Ana E : 14b Jacobsen. Wendy E.: 184 Jacobson. Kristin K : 14, 146 Jacobuon. Tracy D.: 162 Jacox. Traci L: 162 Jahnke. Scott D.: 162 Jakubiak. Brian A 63. 146 Jame . Meile U: 75. 184. 187 Janco. Joan L.: 146 Janu, Kimberly A.: 162 Jartyna. Jam W: 59. 62. 125. 184 Jaikowski. Douglas S.: 1 6 Jeffers. John K : 161. 162 Jclinski. Tod R : 184 Jelmo. Michael X : 62. 184 Jelmo. Stephen J 146. 200 Jensen. James P.: 162 Jensen. Kimberly n M 1 4 Jetaen. Uur A: 184 Jenun. Richard A.: 162 Jepaon. Sharon I : 162 Jtmbcrg. Randy L 162 Jesscn. Michael R 162 Jimeoez. Carmen L.: 146 Johannes. Michael He 162 Johns. Kristin L: 76. 1 4 Johnson. Beth A.: 184 Johnson. Brett R : 163 Johnson. Bruce E.: 146 Johnson. Carolyn M..- 146 Johnson. Catherine M : 146 Johnson. Charles Tc 146 Johnson. Chris J.: 49. 5 . 61. 187 Johnson. Christine M . 146 Johnson. Elinor K.: 185 Johnson. Emma J.: 26. 78. 184 Johnson. Jeffrey Lc 163 Johnson. Karen L.: 163 Johnson. Kathy L.: 146 Johnson. Kimberly L.: 63. 185 226 Index Johnson. Kurt D.: 146 Johnson. Lance A JO. 31 Johnson. Laurie A : 58. 16). 179 Johnson. Letlie L : I (5 Johason. lau J.: IS5 Joh moo. Mark P St. 185 ) oh moo. Mary L.: 16) Johnson. Melinda A.: 66, ISS Johnson. Michelle K 91. 16) Johnson. Neal: 196 Johnson. Paul J 1(5 Johnson. Peggy A.: 68. 76. 16) Johnson. Richard A 196 Johnion. Sandra L 60. 196 Johmon. Skyler C: 16) Johnion. Thomai C_ 196 Johnion. Thomai R.: 79. 196 Johnaon. Virg.aU M 76. 185 J oh niton. Donna 6. 6). 196 Johnstone. Steven P.: 185 Jonc . Angela A 197 Jooei. Dean A.: 197 Jotilag. Troy R 58. 61. 185 KKK KaUer. John F.: 80. 185 Kallcvtg. Barbara J.: 185 Kallitroen. Kay R: 7). 72, 74. 16) Kalor. Stephanie J. 185 Kamlciter, Michele M : 77. $7. 16) Kamram. Maryam: 16) KapaU. Anne E : 185 Kareta. Katherine A 185 Kaaa. Shari L : 185 Kaitner. Vickie L.: 58. 197 Keller. Paul J.: 21. 16) Keller. Thcmai L: 62. 197 Kelley. Colleen M : 16) Kelley. Kevin J.: 197 Kelley. Shannon P I97 Keltiher. Uurie J : 68. 16) Kelly. Daniel J.: 197 Kelly. Michael J.: 16) Kelly. Terete C.: 197 Kendall. Patricia R : 16) Kendall. Robert A.: 185 Kennedy. Betiy J : 16) Kerbaugh. Marctne L. 9). 125. 16) Kerkow. Russell A.: 185 Kern. Jean M. 185 Kerr. Liu M 197 Keiler. Tamara M 91. 16) Ketcham, Barbara J : 66. 76. 80. 185 Kettering. Sandra G 68. 197 Kidder. William T . 125. 16) Kiehl. Kathy L 5). 60. 6). 16) KieHy. Paul J.: 121. 164. 220 Kiehy. Suranne M 61. 197 Killam. Bruce R 60. 197. 2)2 King. Ruuell S.: 76. III. 164. 167 Kmgiky. Chriily L 68. 197 Kinney. Kathleen D.: 164 K.nney. Terri J.: 185 Kmnunen. Katherine J 164 Kirchgailer. David J.: I6« Kledhant, Janice M.: 185 K led hint, Timothy Jj 197 Kleirnchmidt. Connie M 9). 164 Kkirnchmidt. Merlin J.: 197 Klebt. Barry G 61. 185 Kleman. Jeffrey A : 197 Kleacboid. Donald R 164 Kkachold, Kimberly A 4. 58. 76. 1)0. 185 Knight. Timothy Jo 164 Knoph. Joan A.: 164 Knulion. Dune J.: 185 Knultoa, Jeffrey G- 185 Knutson. John t 58. 164 Knution. Karen L.: 197 Knution. Kr.it.n M : 6J. 197 Knutaon. Ward A 197 Koch. J canine M : 59. 77. 104. 164 Koch. Marlowe W : 185 Koch. PauU J. 185 Koch. Richard S.: 58. 185 Kocnck, Fayla J.: 164 Koerck. Jerald D : 197 K oh Ian. David L. 30. 58. 119. 164 Kollander, Lisa A : 164 Kolotki. Michael J.: 197 Koliud. Ke«n E.: 185 Kontoa. Kien A : 164 K on tot. Ronald A.: 185 Koob. PameU R 197 Kopctky. Linda J.: 2. 77. 164 Kopiichke. Randal W.: 164 Kopiichke. Scott A: 197 Koppi. Carol L.: 197 Koppl. Janet L : 164 Korb. Rebecca L.: 186 Korn. Suian M 4). 60. 76. 98. 164. 2)2 Koakj. Ronald E.: 197 Koaka. Roxanne M : 185 Koatelnik. Karen K : 59. 197 Kostelnik. Thereu L 185 Kotval. Todd K 197 Korar. Damd L.: 59. 164 Korar, Lone T.. 6). 197 KorioL Michael S 164 Ko icL Michele A : 197 Kraft. Chrii J.: 185 Kraft. Stephen D 197 Krattenmaker. Jennifer B 165 Krattenmaker. Wilbatn L 185 Krctimann. Liu 8: 165 Kritrcr, Kelly A.: 165 Kroll. Gordon J.: 165 Kroll. Linda M 185 Kron. Robert A 58. 185 Krueger. Lynda E.: 165 Kuehn. Brian T.: 91. 165 Kuffcl. Timothy J.: 197 Kypke. Brian S. 165 Kypkc. Thomai D.: 62. 185 LLL Ubiouiere. Gary R 197 Ladue. Roberta R197 Laforc. Mary S.: 197 Lai. Phi.: 1)2 Laird. Jennifer C. 26. 185 Lalim. Michelle J.: 165 Lambert. Sandra D: 185 Lamott. Laurie L: 197 Lancrctc. Chrit C 125.185 lang. Hao P.: 197 Lang. Nu Ling 17. 198 Lang. Nu Ping: 1)2. 198 Langbehn. Jeff P.: 198 Lanka. Andre J.: 129. 198 Lanka. Ineie L 8. 77. 84. 165. 2)2 Larsea. Bonnie J- 77. 98. 165. 2J2 Urten. Erik J.: 198 Larten. Kari A.: 78. 165 Larton. Aimee L.: 68. 77. 119. 165 Lanoo. Daniel G.: 198 larton. Elirabeth A - 106. 185 Lattonde, James M . 185 Laube. Joel R 186 Larton. Joy A.: 191 larton. Kara L 106. 165 Larton. Kirsten D.: 198 Larton. Michael E: 198 larton. Tracy R : 68. 198 Utterud. Anne Mane: 5). 60. 198 Laven, Stephen J.: 198 Laws, Todd A.: 51. 62. 77. 165 Lawton, Dianne L: 198 Lawton. Jadyn A.: 198 Lawton. Patricia A 165 layer. Patrick D.: 42. 60. 165 Layer. Timothy J.: 186 Larintki. Steven G 198 Leary. Kevin J. 165 Leary. Randall S. 58. 165 Leckner. ChrU J.: 198 Leffler. Daniel J.: 165 Lee. Barbara A 198 Lee. Danny W.: 198 Lee. Linda R.: 76. 186 Lee. Stacy N.: 186 lac. Steven J 186 Leffler. David M 198 Lefffer. Scott L : 115. 198 Lcgault. Anne M.: 186 Lego. John: 186 Lehman, AlUn W.: 165 Lehae. Barry M : 186 Lerom. Mark R.: 198 Lettcrman. Brent A 186 Leuttchaft. Denise J.: 186 Lewu. Amy K.: 78. 165. 17). 179 Ley. Charlca U: 186 Lien. Lori J.: 6). 89. 165 Lien. Steven C- 77. 165 LUya. Craig K.: 165 LiljcbUd, Wendy T : 198 Liadbcrg. Karen L.: 198 Lmdblom, Thomai D.: 166 UadeU. Bruce G : 60. 198 Lmderwell. Michele M : 166 Liadfoet. Marianne I.: 58. 166 Lindquist. Ann C-: 186 Lindquist. David R 166 Ltadtey. Karen E : 186 Liadtey, Kevin K : 186 Liedttroen. Mark E: 186 Lindatrom. Monica J: 25. 60. 7). 76. 79. 84. 166. 2)2 Lock. Melodee E: 198 Lockwood. Todd V.: 16). 166 Lockwood. Troy R.; 186 Loftm. Daniel 1- 198 Loken, Carol A • 166 Lokken. Brian H . 198 Looey. Dawn M 186 Looey, Deborah A : III. 186 Lood. Richard A : 186 Loo . Linda L.: 166 Lota. Dena L.: )4. 58. 166 Louisiana, Dawd J 186 Louisuna. Lori B.: 198 Losdal. Richard J.: 186 Lovvek. Michael J.: 61. 186 Luckwell. Lccann; 166 Lucy. Jacquclin A.: 198 Lundberj. Mkhad L: 166 Lufkin. David R.: 54. 6). 186 Lundquut. Kristin A : 186 Lusty. Craig D.: 198 Luzar. James P : 186 Luxar. Kenneth D 6). 191 Lynch. Jamet R 58. 6). 117. 186 Lyon. Kritlin: 166 Lyrek. Ronald: 62. 186 MMM Manta. Robert R.: 198 Mach. Van Tuaa: 198 Mackey. Patrick J.: 198 MacmilUa. Jamet R.: 166 Macricwtki. Jeffrey D.: 1)4. 166 Madsen. Liu K 68. 125. 198 Mabowald. Karen I.: 89. 166 Maleeha. Michael J.: 186 Manke. Thomas O.: 186 Manley. Thomai ).: 198 Manoerud. Shaun P: 198 Marchetuult. Molly A.: 6). 166 1. Tad's style is what counts. Mtrcotte. David D.: 58. 166 Mareotte. Paul D.: 58. 61. 186 Marquard. Michael V : 198 Marque . Carlos M : 98. 166 Marucano, Pamela ).: 66. 117. 186 Marten. Robert W.: 186 Marten. Sandra J- 186 Martinson. Dioi J 186 Martinson. Carrie L : 166 M if union. Jeffrey L.: 62. 198 Martintoo. Nancy K : 166 Marion. Sharon K 61. 198 Matoo. Joseph P : 166 Masoa. Gregory P 199 Mastous. Paul A.: 186 Mattoa. Leigh A : 68. 199 Mautoo. Cheryl L.: 186 Mattson. Loren J,: 59. 166 Matuke. Jamet S.: 186 Maurer. David G.: 186 Maurer. Ktthleen F.: 70. 199 Mauon. Juliet E: 199 Mayer. Rebecca A.: 60. 199 Mayer. John A 186 Mayer. Uura E.: 5). 6). 186 Mccoy. Mary Jj 166 Mecoy. Patrick D 166 McDonald. Liana C.: 91. 167 McDonald. Sean P. 199 McGtadc. Jamet P 61. 199 Mcgraw. Michael G 186 Mctilynn. Robin A.: 199 McGregor. Rkhard A . 199 McGregor. Robert A : 199 McKee. Jamet E.: 186 MeKeown. Riley T.: 58. 186 MeKcown. Shawn J.: 167 McKusvck. Mark W 199 McLain. JlU H : 6). 167. 179. 2)2 McMahon. Jeffery A.: 186 McMurchk. Scott A 186 McNally. Michael P 199 McNamara. 8 ain C.: 167 McNamce. John D : 186 McTcague. Kelly A.: 199 McTeague. Kevin R 58. 60. 76. 167. 179 Medm. Leslie A : 186 Meier. Brain K : 167 Meier. Nancy: 186 Mctgaard. Rebecca J 76. 84. 167 MeUn. KarU A-: 25. 70. 111. 117 McUctmocn. Jeffrey D: 187 Mer-mng. Sandra A 70. 194. 199 Mercier, Patricia J.: 167 MeriU. Christine L: 62. 198. 199 Metterich. William J : 187 Meyer. Barbara C.: 41. 60. 106. 167 Meyer. Gregory P : 167 Meyer. Jonathan P : 187 Meyet. Michelle M : 187 Meyertoo. Rebecca A.: 78. 187 Mtckelborg. Deborah K . 199 Middleton. Paul L: 59. 76. 187 Mihock. Jill M : 167 Mtkuada, Suohime 68. 187 MiUer. Amy M : 199 Milk . Catherine A.: 199 Maie . Dale L.: 187 Miller. Jeanne D.: 76. 117. 185. 117 MiUe . Kimberly J.: 6). 66. 187. 189 Milk . Robert J.: 187 Milk . Todd W.: 50. 62. 187 MUh. Gknn A : 58. 187 Milk, Peony S 187 Milk, Ronald A : 167 Milk. Shawn P 199 Matting. Scott A.: 199 Mstahng. Timothy J- 199 Mitropoulot. Dimitra T.: 80. 187 Moe. Chrit A- 62. 199 Moen. Michael J- 187 Moht. Steven D.: 199 Mohs. Thomai E.: 167 Mommsen. Denise M.: 167 Mooney. Paul B : 199 Mooee. Donna J : 167 Mooee. Robert B.: 167 Mooee. Robert H199 Mootmano. Amu M.: 187 Moean. Daniel L.: 199 Moeey. Peter V.: 199 Morgan. Kimberly A : 187 Morgan. Kriuioe 1..: 167 Morgan. Letlie A.: 187 Morgan. Mickey S.: 199 Moentoa. Kenneth W : 187 Mooc. Craig W. 58. 77. 167 Moete. Randall L.: 199 Morton. Ann M : 77. 99. 167 Moeller. Kenneth B : 167 Mullerksk. Thomai L.: 4$. 61. 77, 167 Mulligan. Gregory D.: 58 187 lndcx 227 Mulligan. Michelle A.: 77. 167 Mundahl. Robert M.: 1 7 Mum. Lori A.: 1 7 Mm). Beth L.: 7 . 1 7. JIM Murray, Susan A.: 199 Myezt, Gregory A.: 193. 199 MyrvoJd. Steven W.: 61. 16 NNN Nack. K ot A 1 7 Nacke. Mkhcle M : 193, 199 Nelson. A at bony: 77. 16 Nchon. Elani M 62. 77. 16 Nehon. Gregg S.r 199 Nelson. Kir. L 60. 9 . 1 7 Nchoo. Kay A : 7. 16 Nelson. I ori J 1 7 Nthoo. Miriam C: 16 Nelson. Penny L: 66. 16 Nelson. Robert E: 91. 16 Nelson. Ronald D 199 Nelson. Roxanne M J3. 63. 16 Nelson. Scott P: 16 Neumann, Tamara E.: 199 Nervkk. Leu J . 14. 76. 16 Ncsbtim. Loo A : 1 7 Neva. Tamara L.: 14. 1 7 Neuter. Tamara 366. 16 Netland. Peter V,: |68 Ncuwirth. Stephanie A.: 187 New too. Kathryn R 199 Ngo. Hash T.: 199 N'guyto. Xun T.: 76. 16 Nibbe. Liu 1, 199 Nibbe. MxSiel T it. 63. 1 7 Niedcr. Barbara S : 60. 76. 121. 16 S-Mter. Outuiee I.: 52. 53. 60. 63. 1 7 Nielsen. Jamea R.: 60. 1 7 NkmackL Melissa A.: 46. 59. 61. 130. 1 7 N .metfro. Kevin K 1 7 Nyaa. Nancy L.: 6 . 16 Noli . Sown D. 16 Noedeen. David J.: 61. 1 7 Noedholm. Leann K. 199 Noonan. John C: 5 . 16 Norman. Laura J.: 1 7 Norquat. Gayle: 93. 169 Notbom. MaryS.. 161. 169 Nunn. Deborah L 7 . 2. 199 Nygaard, MareU L 76. 1 7 Nygaard, Nancy 3.: 76. 169 ooo Oanes. Erie 3.: 169 Oberg. Lucy M : 34. 5 . 61. 77. 0. 169 Oberg. Tbereu A.: 199 OceL Mark A.: 169 Oconnor. Mark: 169 Odefey. Kevin A. 200 Odefey. Manke C: 6 . 1 7 Odcgird. Timothy 3.: 62. 1 7. 232 Odenbach. Wendy I. 169 Odendahl. Deborah K : 200 OdonnelL Thomas R 200 Odenthal. Carol J- 1 7 Odenthal. Kathleen M.: 169 Olte. Gregory J- I 7 Oftedah). Susan M : 169 Ogren. Nancy L: 61. 200 CTKeere. Timothy M 11.169 Olsen. Gary A.: 1 7 Olsen. 3anene M.: . 9. 169 Olsen. Rebecca S: 200 Olsen. Ronda A . 169 Olson. David 3- 1 7 Olson. Douglas P: 200 Olson, 3on K.: 1 7 Olson. Kevin 3.: 1 7 Ophoven. Richard D I Oreck. Steen A : 169 Orcdtoa. Zoe A 200 Orner. Date P_ 169 Osgood. Kathi L. 76. 3. 18 . 232 Osgood. Kenneth D.: 1 5. IS Osgood. Mark E: 169 Oster. Liu M.: 111. I Otten. Marita 2. 62. 7 . 91. 169 PPP Palmer. David A. 200 Pansch. Sheryl D.: 62. 77. 169. 179. 224. 232 Pad.. Joseph O.: 5 . 119. 169 Paoli. Michelle L.; 6 . I Parkins. Charles L.: 18 Paszkiewicz. Warren T.: Patricelh. Debora L.: 91. 169 Patterson. Timothy S.: 200 Purser, Dsane K.: 6 . I Paulsen. Robert D.: 169 Pauly. Bradley 3.: 62. 200 Pauly. Karen M : 68. 169 Payne. Michael A : 169 Peabody. Elirabeth I IK Peare. Kari 3o M: 6 . 18 Peare. Mark A 200 Pearson. 3on R 62. I Pearson. Pamela 3.: I Peel. Donald L.: 169 Peetscb. Brian D.: 170 PcctKb. Shelly R. 200 Pcil man. 3ames L: 73. 76. 7 . It . 191. 204 Pelagalh. Tania O IS Pclarski. Scott R.: 1� Peltier. Suranne M 170 Pemberton. Allen A.: 170 Pembk. Gayle A.: 170 Pcntikainen, Michael J 200 Perlxh. Margaret L : 66. 170 Perry. Deborah 3.: 200 Persons. Paula 3- It Persons. Steven J.: 77. 170 Petenen. Elirabeth A : 200 Petersen. 3oy«e T 170 Petersen. 3nlie A.: 39. 5 . 59. 63. 169. 170 Peterson. Allen 3.: 170 Peterson. Angela R 76. . 170 Peterson. Bradley 3.: I Peterson. Craig D-- 170 Prtmors. Donald 3.: 200 Pcttnon. Gary L.: 170 Peterson. 3ane R : 125. I Peterson. Jeffery T - 5 . 76. II Peterson. 3ody I. 170 Peterson. Nano L: 76. 188 Peterson. Phillip K : 1 8 Peterson. Rolf h 200 Peterson. Suun 3 76. 3. It . 232 Pctcnoo. Tamra J.: 200 Peterson. Timothy K. 54. 63. 77. 170 Petit. Brenda K 200 Pctrofski. Laura L.: 170 Pfkidcrcr. Deborah J.: 170 Phan.Hau T- 63. 170 Phillips. Brian M 5 . 60. 188 Phillips. Dale: 54. 63. 170 Phillips. David M.: 200 PieptH). Ann L.: 170 Pike. John M 188 Pilger. l-ori A.: 66. 170 Pilgram. Sucy S.: 200 Piper. Cdin A 200 Piram. Diane M.. 34. 5 . 170 Piram. Dorothy J.: 5 . 170 Plaibe. Carrie R.: 170 Platbe. Linda A 200 Plourde, Patricia 3 : 1 TO PolUrd. Robert W 188 Pompa. Jerome 3.: 76. 171 Popko. Gerard A.: 1 8 Potter. Chris M 200 Potter. Kimberly K : 200 Potu. Chris B 59. 200 Potts. David O : 59. 18 Preble, David 1..: 200 Prcgler. Jackie A.: Ill Proebstle. Diane: 0. III. 1 8 Prohofsky. Thomas R 62. 77. 171 Prok. Matthew 3.: IK Puts. Kay Y-: 76. 7. 1 8 Puhl. Kathleen A.: 70. 188 Purfeerst. Tercu H 200 QQQ Quail. Gary L ■ 18 Quick. Kathleen A.: 1 8 Quinn. Karyn L : 200 Quttl. Jarnelle R ill. 129. 188 Qurst. Steven R 5K. 18 RRR Raaeo. trick 3 : 62. 171 Radalr. Andrew R.; 200 Rada! . Joseph A : 171 Randle. 3«lie A I Rasinski. Debra R 62. 18 Rasinski. Dame 171 Rathbun. I-auric L : 25. 52. 53. 76. 125. 171 Rau. Perry G.: 1 8 Rechek. Jeffrey T.: ft. 189 Reed. Kent A 62. 189 Reed. Robert A.: 58. 171 Reid. Christine M : 58. 63. 189 Reierson. Sharon R 171 Retake. Christ! E: IS9 Rcisdorph. Dale L 189 Regan. Monica M : 200 Readihl. Carol A.: 60. 98. 171 Renhand. Terry M.: 171 Reudehtm. Patricia L 200 Rcudcltserr. Steven L.: 171 Reynolds. Slue V.: 200 Rhodes. Diana V.: 1 9 Rice. Jill S: 200 Rice. Nancy L: 76. 171 Rice. Randall N.: 200 Richardson. Paul S I 9 Richter. Richard E.: 200 Rkkert. Thomas M.: 54. 63. 115. 171 Richest. William G 63. 200 Rieger. Kent W.: 77. 82. 103. 171 Rieger. Kevin T it. 1 9 Riley. Kevin S : 200 Riley. Rhonda D.: 200 Rit man. feltsa L; 201 Rivers. Ann F : 189 Reach. Sheila A. 25. 70. 189 Roberts. Mary K : 171 Robinson. Deborah A J9. 59. 61. 76. 171. 232 Robmton. Valerie M.: 189 Rodgers. John E: 58. 63. 171 Rodgers. Mark A.: 201 Rodgers. MaryS 137. 201 Roe. Annlaug E: 63. 9 . 171 Roe. Jack B 189 Roepkt. Dean R 201 Rohrer. Jennifer I..: 201 Rotgcr, David K.: 5 . 189 Ron or berg. Constance A.: 68. 201 Roscncrantr. Todd M 171 Rosa. Debra 3. 189 I. DEVO!!! Ross. Staey A : 189 Root. Francis: 63. 201 Rotes. Teresa K : 201 Rossow. Laurie A.: 201 Rot ien. Richard M. 189 Roubinek. Jeffrey T: 201 Ruckes. Uu M 5 . 1 9 Ruekes. Walter K 58. 77. 172. 179 Rude. Michael I. 32. 58. 76. 103. IIS. 172 Ruir. James E 59. 20! Renke. Brenda L . 189 Russell. Pamcu S: 172 Rustad. Carol A.. 172 Ruth. Jack T.: 58. 189 Rot . David G.: IJ4. 171. 232 Ruud. Tracy L II. 20. 21. 66. 77. 172 Ryan. Michad J- 201 Ryan. Paul Iz 189 Rygh. Gencll M : 1 9 Rynda, Chris A.: 45. 61. 76. 172 sss Sable. Jeanne T. 197. 201 Sable. Stephen R.: 76. It. 5. 172. 204. 232 Sachs. Jon T.: 189 Saldin. Joey 3.: 201 Sahvold. Erik J.: 4K. 61. 76. 189 Samountry. Phooeuva: 201 SamucKon. Michael S 172 Saedel. Btua A 201 SandelL Mark A 189 Sanders. Juliannc M 201 Santugo. Ricardo I 189 Sarff. Sccdt R.: 201 Sartor. Nancy K 189 Savolimen. Urv F 190 Sattoo. Douglas L: 201 Schachcrcr. Chris R.: 190 Schaitel. Janet K 201 Scbcchter. Moshe 201 Scbcidkr. Thomas A. 190 Scheidkr, Timothy D : 190 Schkgel. Todd T.: 76. 172 Schmidt. Debbie L: 172 Schmidt. James J : 122. 190 Schmidt. Joan £.: 172 Schmidt. Paul A : 201 Schmitt. Susan H.: 201 Schmidt. Thomas A 172 Scbaacky. David A 190 Schreiner. James A : 190 Schuller. Robert C : 125. 201 Schultz. David A 201 Schuha. Mark I 77. 172 Schultz. Paul: 201 Schulz. Roland S 172 Schum. Debra K 93. 172 Schum. Kevin R.: 59. 201 Scbuahcer. Judy U: 201 Schumacher. Lori A 172 Schwartz. Mern B 14. 172. 179 Schweick. Jill A.: 201 Scott. Jeffrey E : 51. 62. 190 Sccet. Kathleen M 201 Seaberg. Brent G.: 201 Seaberg. Kurt M 172 Seel. Jiaon M 172 Seeler. Deanna C.: 201 Seeler. Donna M: 11.66. 172 Seibert. Gksn: 172 Seibert. Kurt fi.: 172 Seldoo. Vickie L.: 172 Seline. William U 172 Sellentine. Ion M I7J Sepolski. Karen L.: 201 Seae. Karis E: ft. 63. 106. 190 Seyer. Nancy A 190 Seyer. Richard D.: 201 Shaughntssy. Timothy R . 173 Shacklcton. Mark D 190 Shackleton. Stephen E : 201 Shanks. Tom S.: 190 Sharief. Mohamed R : 201 Shelby. Shawn O.: 4 . 49. 5 . 61. 190 Shelium. Mary A : 14. 173 Sherry. Jeffrey C : 77. 91. 173 Sherry. Tcrcaa A 201 Shopbell Kim M 200. 201 Shults. Deborah A 190 Sickle. Sherri L.: 173 Sigaoos. Jamea H 201 Simon. Bcnyanua J.: 50. 51. 62. 173 Sinclair. Dean J.: I7J Sindetar. Jeffrey D 173 228 lndcx , Route t: 17) Skalbcrt. Kevin A-: 62. 190 Slurp. Dune L: 201 Skepatedt. Dungi: 201 Skepatedt. Ph.1 202 Skogh. Joseph T- 10). 17} Skogstad. Patricia A 190 Skurdalavold. Ann E 202 Skaira. Anne E. 46. 61. 76. 190 SUnilu. Mar; M : 202 Slolt. Thereto M : III. 190 M.: 190 . Mary E.: 190 d. Cindy R : 17} Smerod, Kimberly L.: 190 Smieia. Barbara J 17} Smith. Barbara 17} Smith. Carla M 77. III. 17} Smith. Gregory S l}5. 17} Smith. Jeffrey T.: Smith. Jennifer 17} 202 Smith. Mart. J 77. 17} Smith. Patrick J 190 Smith. Roy ) 202 Smith. Sheryl L: 190 Smith. Timothy S : 202 Smith. Todd B.: 173 Smith. Vicki L: 202 Soara. David L: 190 Saell. Greg E.: 174 Snow. Greg H- 202 Snyder. CaTl A : 174 Snyder. Holly M.: 202 Snyder. Stephen M : 174 Snowden. Chrittine M. 202 SoeJdner. Ronald R 61. 190 Solberg. Naulia J.: 202 Soknsien. Amy L.: $$. 174 Solennen. Jennifer: 51. 78. 202 Soleaaten. Peter J : 190 Sol helm. Larry P.: 77 Soogle. Liu A 202 Songle. Lori A 202 Songstad. David S 202 Soodaly. Cbomkeo: 193 Sorensen. Lori A 190 Sorenson. David N 202 Sorenaon. Marilyn K.: 174 Sorenaoo. Scott C.: 174 Specht. Cynthia A 202 Spencer, Krnlcn A : 190 Spieker. Charles P.. 202 Spitker, Michael J : 190 Spinner. Robert K 202 Spragg. Michael 58. 190 Sedar. Timothy R 190 Stacboaich. Laurie 190 Sudd mat, Peter N : 190 Suhlke. t.mda I 202 Stahlkc. Uta A : 202 St Aubio. David L 202 Stclman, Scott H : 190 Stembridge. Marybeth 174 Steppel. Heidi M 202 Stern. Theodore R : 58. 77. 174 Stevens. Jamea A : 202 Stile . Timothy 174 St. Martin. KryuUl A 190 Stone. Kathleen N. 68. 202 Stone. Kvmberke. 190 Stortroen. Brett M 202 St. Pierre. Joseph R : 202 St Pierre. Nancy J.: 89. 174 Strand. Lana L.: 190 Strand. Thomaa L.: 174 Streff. Sa.a R 190 Strom. Liu K.: 202 Slroen. Wade T 202 Strob. Greg J : 58. 61. 76. 190 Struck. Michelle M 62. 190 Strcud. Candace L: 174 Struck. Robert A 174 Stnmpf. Walter M : 77. 85. 174. 232 Soe a. Todd J: 62. 202 Sullivan. Colleen M 190 Sullivan. John H 190 Sullivan. Jute K : 58. 190 Sullivan. Liu A.: 25. 190 Sullivan. Michael D: 32. 58. 174 Sumner. Terry A.: 202 Sonddiua. Lori A.: 202 Suneson. Debra M : 174 Supalo, Joan M.: 58. 174 Sutherlued. Terrance: 202 Suthff. Heidi A 93. 174 Sutter. Heidi L 190 Sutton. Stuart M : 202 Sva. Jamea M.: 202 Swaaiaon. Betty J.: 174 Swamon. Corrine K.: 76. 108. 181. 190 Swanson. Gary M 58. 174 Swamon. Jamea A.: 174 Swinaon. Lori J.: 190 Swaaaoa. Ronald B: 126. 174 Swjnaoa. Steven S : 174 Swanson. Wendy I..: 70. 202 Swanaoo. Wiliam H 202 Sweeney. Rebecca I. 175 Swenby. Marci L : 66. 190 Swenaen, Brett E 190 Swenaen. Craig D 61. 190 Swenaen. David R : 190 Swiedal. Kenneth R 17} TTT Takvam. John B.: 21. 17$ Taemco. Gregg C 125. 202 Teal. Debra IC 39. 59. 61. 169. 17} Teal. Lori A.: 190 Teigland. Daniel G.: 77. 175 Tejeda. Gustavo F. 190 TeUnder. Chris Jj 48. 61. 17} Tellgreo. Kimberly 8.: 59. 190 Terry. Michael D.: 76. 17} Tholkea. Jon A. 17} Thomaa. Timothy M JO. 48. 58. 61. 175 Thomaa. Todd P.: 58. 61. 190 Thompson. Jamea W 202 Thompson. Judith A: 9}. 17} Thompson. Leriic A : 91. 175 Thompson. Linda: 202 Thompson. Mark A : 190 Thompson. Mark C.: 60. 190. 200 Thompson. Ronald R.- 175 Thompaoa. Timothy 1 190 Thornton. Jane U: 63. 190 ThyseU. Sheri L 202 Tiedt. Daniel D.: 190 Tiedt. Douglas C: 190 TUbury. Luann M.. 190 Tjaden, Cynthu A 66. 175 ToUefaoo. Barbara J 60. 7g. 175. 204 Tolrud. David F.: 17} Tolvaud. Mark S.: 175 Thomberlie. Robert A 58. 191 Toney. I.iu K 70. 76. 191 Tonatad. Theru L.: 70. 175 Tormoen. Julie A 175 Tran. Thuy Lien: 202 Tran. Tuy A.: 202 Trapp. Michael A.: 191 Trapp. Robert T 6). 17} Trappc, Brun R 20) Treatbel. Mark A-61. 77. 175 Trembley. Demae L: 175 Trummer. James M. 203 Trummcx. Robert G 175 Turner. Jeffrey W.: 45. 61. 130. 191 Turner. Kenneth D 191 Truahenski. Kurt L 108. 175 Tuttle. Tamara J.: 175 Tuttle. Terete J.: 176 uuu Lillies, Mantra: 20) Un®. Renee E: 20) Uram. Rita C 176 Utnc. Robert M 176 Utter. Jute K : 66. 191 Wieber. Todd M 191 Wicdcrhott. Paul K : 177 Wicaman. Thomas M : 4}. 58. 61. 177 Wiggins. Margx L 78. 191 Wilier. Julia A.: 20} Wilder. Mxhael W.: 20. 21. 177 Williams. Andrew J : 191 Williams. Dcneae: 20) WiBiama. Liu M : 197. 20� Wilton, Connie L.: 197. 203 Will. Paul M 20) W,H. Suun K 191 Wtnkcloun. Joseph M 58. 61. 191 Winkelman. Michael P 177 Wmkelanan. Nancy E 177 Wmalow. Nancy L 68. 76. 1 1. 2)2 W,tt. Peter A. 20) Witt. Shaiuva E: 111. 191 Witte. Bithe ).: 51. 62, 177 Witte. Rhonda L.: 89. 177 Wittig. Mceuka H 58. 177 W,tiles. Kevin J.: 177 Witttack . Virginia K 191 Wobbrock. Wendy E: 61. 20) Wocbke. Jennifer A.: 76. 84. 92. 177. 2)2 Woebke. John L : 203 Wcsda. Brenda M.: 177 Wcida. Bruee J.: 203 Wold. Seott A 191 Wolf. Joan M : 20) Wolin. Mary B 191 Wong. Gregory G 58. 76. 177 Wong. Pamela J : 60. 185. 191 Wcod. Nancy: 14. 111. 129. 191. 232 Wood. Vernon O.: 203 Worden. David A 191 Workman. Sherry M 177 Wright. Jeffrey A 203 Wright. Robin L : 203 YYY Younker. Michael C.: 191 Yunia. Karl J : 72. 198. 20) zzz vvv Vanbergen. Brun J. 203 Vanberbcn. Kriatin A : 176 Vanderheiden. Furl J 176 Vandeutcn. David A : 176 Vandcrscheurcn. Joteph D • 60. 20) Vanyo. Mark J. 20) Vara. Jamea J- 191 Vaarosky. Rita M : 191 Venrke. Jama L 176 Veronikas. JacUyn I- 176 Vinge. Brace R.: 176 Vitoh. Todd A : 30. 58. 60. 76. 80. 176. 179 Vogelgctang. Lynn J : 58. 76. 82. 169 Vogelgetang. Paul L.: 62. 203 R.: 191 D.: 203 Vonmoach. Gregoey R : 203 Vonmoach. Sherry L 169 Vrchota. Thoenaa J.: 63. 20) Vuh. Phong M : 176 WWW Waagen. Paul M 20) Wiagen. Sonya S 1)0. 176 WacMer, Linda Sj 191 Waggoner. Renee T : 91. 176 Wald. Jctaica A : 62. 76. 176 Walker. Nancy U 2. 66. 191 Wallace. Liu M 191 Wallick. Robert J : 176 Wallin. Leslie D 77. 99. 176 Walsh. Daniel T.: 20) Waltlroen. Michael J.: 77. 2. 121. 176 Walter. David K 58. 191 Walter. Jeffrey J.: 20) Walr. Mark G.: 176 Ward. Brett D.: 191 Ward. Thomaa C. 48. $8. 61. 191 Warn. Britton P 7}. 176 Warner. Dean A 191 Warner. Nancy L.: 66. 76. 191 Washburn. Gregory S.: 176 Watko. Paul D. 76. 92. 104. 191 Wataoo. Nancy A 66. 77. 176 Wait. Danid ■ 177 Wegmiller, Dean C-: 62. 191 Weigcnt. Thomaa J.: 191 Wor. Anne M 191 Wetagram, Micbclk M.: 76. 191 Wengenroth. Todd R 177 Wentworth. Stoen D.: 20) Wenecl. Margaret L.: 191 Weatlund. Randolph 32, 45. 58. 61. 76. 177 Weatmilkr. Janine M.: 91. 177 Weyer. Jean M.: 68. 177 Wheeler. Troy D : 203 Wbtrley. Robbin B. $8. 191 Whippa. Darren D.: 203 White. Betty J 177 White. Dak E: 191 White. Janet M 62. 77. 155. 177. 179 Whitmore. Jeffrey L 20J Wrck. Catherine J- 72. 73. 77. 7. 177 Wicklund, Stuart J.: SO. 62. 177 Wickoren. Eric J.: 119. 203 Wickatrom. Karen A 14. III. 191 Voahl. Cynthu Vodahl. Sbern Zakaky. Jeffrey P : 203 Atkaky. Jerald W 191 Zeltaer. Kenneth R 191 Zcllncr. Mark A 177 Zemke. Randal S 58. 177 Zemke. Robert J.: 129. 203 Zempcl. Patricia M 68. 76. 191 Zaebol. Paul J 20) Zaemkowaki. Deborah L.: 78. 193. 203 Zilka, Krvanne M : 191 Zilka. Steven C 58. 191 Zimmcrschied. Roods L. 203 Zoctert. Theodore A 203 Zubar. Ivan: 58. 76. 191 Zylkovnki. Gail M 41. 60. 76. 99. 191 . Amy Lewis and Monika Witig had a hard day. lndcx 229 ?W� , Yv.u ! • Remember Year To Remember You Got it As the sun sank below our covered wagons and the stage coach made its last run through town, we recalled all the faces we had seen and the places we had been. Soon, we had to leave our good ole “Homes on the Range for another rodeo that was just around the bend. Yet, we would always remember our school days and the Hoe-downs in the Little Red Schoolhouse. The Foremen of our school days kept us very busy day in and day out, and the Tophands, Cowpokes, and Buckeroos were quite saddle sore by the end of the year. After nine months of themes finished at 3:00 a.m., math assignments done four at a time, and lab experiments that turned out differently than the rest of the class, who wouldn't be? Yet, our school years at RHS were “Happy Golden Years” sprinkled with good friends, good times, and good spirit. Yet, during 1980-81, not only were good things happening at home but also on a national and international scale. This school year was a time when the sheriff, his possee, and the train robbers could throw down their guns and make peace. It was a time of relief and celebration in the saloon. It was also a time of inaugurating a new leader to lead our nation and of hope that he would be able to put in back on its feet. It was a terrific year, one with many remembrances for all. The end of our carefree school days marked just one more revolution of the wagon wheel. Our trails would wind long and far. Some would take the high road and some would take the low road, but in time we all would be together once again. So “Happy Trails” to you, until we meet again!! The Aurean Family Getting It All Together PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Walter Stump f ASSISTANT EDITOR: Jeff Dickie EDITORS: Rick Cotterman Ellen Hoffman Inese I.anka Monica Lindstrom Stete Sable Jennifer Woebke EXTRA SPECIAL THANKS EXTENDED TO: Professional Photographer and Friend-ELAfNE BRUCGEMAN Mother Aurean and Advisor-JO AS LARSOS A Special Thanks To: The People Who Made It Happen! Joston’s American Yearbook Company The Minneapolis Star World Wide World Photos. Inc. PRINCIPAL: Richard Maas STAFF: Anne Giesc Kathi Osgood Sue Peterson Debbie Robinson Nancy Winslow Nancy Wood PHOTOGRAPHERS: Eric Amundson Date Fick GUEST WRITERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jay Brown, Brenda Carlson, Darrel Corazalla, Robin Dahlk, Julie Derby. Scott Deritt, Karen Harwood. Mr. Haupt. Brenda Hines, Bruce Klllam, Jeanine Kocb, Sue Korts, Mr. Dennis Kroger, Bonni Larsen. Jill McClain. Tim Odcgard, Sheryl Pansch, Dare Rotz