Richfield High School - Aurean Yearbook (Richfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1982 volume:

REFERENCE COPY DOES NOT CIRCULATE AUGSBURG PARK COMMUNITY LIBRAWI 7100 NICOLLET AVE. SO. RICHFIELD. MINN. 55423 Richfield Yearbook 1982 Richfield Yearbook 1982 I AUGSBURG PARK COMMUNITY LIBRARY. 7100 lilCOlt-ET AVE. SO. RICHFIELD. MINN. 55423 Aurean The Golden Year Richfield High School Richfield, Minnesota Vol. 28 1982 ' Title Page 1 Tune In To RHS From Christopher Cross, REO Speedwagon Rush, Devo. and the Rolling Stones to Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms, music was everywhere in 81-82. Hardly a day went by that someone’s ghetto blaster or radio wasn’t heard echoing through the halls. Many students spent their afternoons working in order to get money for a new stero or tape deck and albums to play on them. Concerts also left a big hole in the pockets of many students, but it was all worth it. Whether it was acid rock or an orchestral symphony, music involved everyone. 2 Introduction I______________________________________________________ 1. Scott Dreier relaxes while playing the guitar. 2. T-shirts are a hot item lor most concert goers 3. Kris Lunn listens to her ghetto blaster. 4. Rich Lood has a hard time trying to decide which album he wants to buy Table Of Contents The Rhythm ...............4 Rudiments .............. 24 Syncopation ............ 62 Performances ........... 96 Directors ..............134 The Group ..............144 Patrons ...................206 lntroduction 3 4 Stuctent Life The Rhythm Student Life 5 RHS Spirit Soars Like An Eagle Throughout the week ot October 5-9. both students and faculty showed their school spirit by wearing attire which corresponded to the planned schedule for the week. Students and faculty wore various T-shirts displaying favorite slogans, rock groups, or other decor on Monday Tuesday, designated as urban cowboy day. found the students decked out in ten-gallon hats and cowboy boots. Wednesday was dress-up day. in honor of the coronation activities that evening. Thursday was one of the more creative days, twin day. Both students and faculty dressed up as twins, triplets, and even quadruplets. Friday, the traditional red and white day. succeeded in getting a lot of people to wear their school colors, and the victory of the football team that evening capped off a fun and exciting spirit week at RHS. 6 Spirit Week 1. Leigh Mattox and Tracy Larson m their matching Devo jumpsuits. 2. That's the tact. Jack! 3. and 4. Sue Bemauer and Karen Brunsvold punk out on twin day. 5. Lisa Madson. who's Ihe front end. you or Jill Rico? 6. Tammi Ness and Linda Wachter display their school spirit in the shades of red and white. 7. No. Joel Laube. he's holding a camera, not a machine gun! Spirit Week 7 8 Beginning 01 School Beginning Of School August 27, 1981 ... first day of school. Like many other first days, the sophomores were lost, the juniors were glad they weren’t sophomores, and the seniors were enjoying their last first day.” It didn’t take long before everyone was settled into his her new schedule and the excitement of meeting new people and seeing old friends faded away. Then it was time for business. There were class officers to elect, a newspaper to run, sports to be played, pictures to be taken, homecoming festivities to be planned, and school rings to be ordered. Students had become involved in their new classes and activities, and another beginning had ended. 1. Sophomores purchase their school rings. 2. These girls must be discussing their last math test. 3. Let me see your mirror. 4. And then what happened? asks Kathy Johnson. 5. Did you lorget your locker combination? 6. Some lockers have a lot ot personality. 7. Tip your head just a little. Beginning 01 School 9 r The Best Of Times I Homecoming 1981 was a victorious and fun-filled week. Mr. Maas reported that all of our athletic teams were doing extremely well, and the week provided a chance to see the livelier side of everyone. On Wednesday night, the excitement was high as Jeff Scott and Nancy Wood announced the 1981 Homecoming Queen, Barb Ketchem. Before the pep test on Friday, seniors, cheerleaders, and band members marched through the halls enthusiastically. Friday night the undefeated Spartan football team continued its record by defeating St. Louis Park 20-0. Homecoming week ended with the dance on Saturday night. The theme of the dance was The Best of Times, and couples danced -J to the music of Nightline. m Homecoming 1. Queen Barb wearing the royal napkin. 2. Mr Maas congratulates Queen Barb and her escort Jim BacK 3. Cede Board and Ron Soeldner enjoy stow dancing. 4. Karin Sexe and her escort Dean Wegmiller 5. Mrs Ketchem helps Barb with her crown while her dad looks on 6. The 1981 Roval Court Homecoming 11 Caricatures M.T. Head CHARACTERISTICS-easily identified when you whisper in her ear and hear an echo-is last for class every day (she’s too busy looking for the East Wing)-easy to find, just follow the trail of lost papers-can never remember whether it’s Monday or Friday, or what hour it is-never has assignments ready on time FAVORITE ACTIVITIES-trying to mate male fruit flies in biology-buying erasers for her permanent markerseating “The Breakfast of Champions’’ for dinner-rushing frantically to her first mod class (on Saturday morning) FAMOUS QUOTE-“What? Oscar Seeker CHARACTERISTICS-always slips into various roles, no one knows what his character is really like-is the life of a party with his molting duck imitation-can readily switch from laughter to tears in .062 sec-onds-surprised his girlfriend by reciting lines from Romeo and Juliet outside her window at 2 a.m. one morning FAVORITE ACTIVITIES-entertain- ing Dr. Strand’s English classes with his rendition of Hamlet’s famous soliloquy, to be. or not to be FAMOUS QUOTE-“No autographs. please! 12 Car catures Ima Brownose CHARACTERISTICS-often found chatting with teachers-carries Webster’s Handy Dandy Pocket Dictionary everywhere, just in case-sits at the front of the room in every class, but doesn’t have trouble seeing-al-ways has the answer the teacher is looking for only one in class who laughs at the teacher’s jokes FAVORITE ACTIVITIES-reading Strunk and White’s Elements of S y e-delivering literature for the reelect Priebe campaign-sorting fruit flies FAMOUS QUOTE-‘‘l can help you with that! l E. Gotrip CHARACTERISTICS-can't walk by a mirror without stopping to admire himself-considers himself too intelligent to converse with anyone who isn't in Acc. Math, Adv. Biology, Physics, or Honors English-believes he is the true modern-day Renaissance man FAVORITE ACTIVITIES-spending hours in the House of Mirrors admiring himself-taking Polaroid pictures of himself-listening to tapes of O Lord It’s Hard to be Humble, by Mac Davis Famous Quote- l thought I made a mistake once, but I was wrong! Caricaiufos 13 Caricatures Cal Q Lator CHARACTERISTICS - can always be found on third floor having intellectual discussions with the computer-distinctive features include bulging biceps (from carrying around heavy books such as The Handbook of Chemistry and Physics) and the I ever present TI-55 pocket calculator clipped to his belt - known for speaking in the language of the intelligent (which no one else can understand) FAVORITE ACTIVITIES - memorizing the charts of elements - preparing income tax returns FAMOUS QUOTE - ‘‘Einstein once said ... Olive Richfield CHARACTERISTICS - writes Richfield is 1 on every folder - all clothing is monogrammed with R or Spartans - won’t go to Southdale because it is located in enemy cake-eater territory FAVORITE ACTIVITIES - going to every Richfield athletic event, speech tournament, concert or musical that is in existence (or inventing one if there isn’t!) FAMOUS QUOTE - You’re not kidding, are you? There really are other cities in the world besides Richfield? 14 Caricatures CHARACTERISTICS - impossible to distinguish between the two bodies, as they are always so closely inter-twined-Betty often finishes Willie’s sentences when conversing with others and vice-versa-she writes his name all over her folders-he can be found staring at her picture when he isn’t with her-pictures from dances cover their locker-they begin to go into withdrawal after more than one hour of separation FAVORITE ACTIVITIES - If you don’t know by now, the Aurean staff would like present you with a one-way bus ticket to the nearest monastary! FAMOUS QUOTE - “SMACK!” She'S. Aflirt CHARACTERISTICS - can be found anywhere there are guys-spends a lot of time in stores like Schaak electronics or Foot Lockers (where guys are most plentiful)- loves to greet old (and new!) boyfriends with a customary kiss-not uncommon for her to be slow-dancing with one guy, while giving the eye and waving to the person standing behind him-the worst enemy of the rest of the girls in school! FAVORITE ACTIVITIES-practicing her best smile in front of a mirror-tallying how many guys called her in one weekend FAMOUS QUOTE- Haven’t I seen you somewhere before? Caricatures 15 Top Hits In Fashion This year at RHS, fashions tended to stay basically the same, with a few exceptions. As usual, jeans were the most popular item. These could be found wearing everything from Calvin Klien’s skin-tight fashion jeans, to a good, old, comfortable pair of Lee’s or Levi’s. However, a new style was seen as well on a few of the more daring girls. Knickers, a popular item many years ago, made a comback in 81-82. Rainbows also topped the charts. You could find rainbows everywhere from shirts to shoelaces. Last, but not least, preppies and alligator fans, although not as popular as last year, still roamed the halls on any given day. a j 16 Fads And Fashions 1. Sheila Roach models her knickers 2. Argyle socks go with everything from Nikes to Deck shoes. 3. Somewhere over the rainbow is where you’ll find Kristi Kline! 4. Beth Ekstein displays the tailored look. 5. A comfortable pair of Lee’s are always in. Fads And Fashions 17 18 Sad e Hawkins and do you. Christine, promise to do whatever says'7 2. Cheryl Mattson and Jon Olson, leaving so 9POn? 3. Lori Munson and Kevin Nimcrfro watch the ■estivities 4. Jeanne Miller and date smile for the cam-t fa 5. Beth Eckstein shows what her new house will ‘OOk like 6. Sandy Carlson wheels Erik Hassenstab into marriage 7. P'S™ ,09e,hef and ,orm 3 s!ar! Swing your partner round and round and a do-si-do! This was one of the many calls to follow while square dancing at the Sadie Hawkins Dance this year. Square dancing wasn’t the only thing to do at the dance. Two preachers” were brought in just for the occasion so that those couples who felt the urge could get hitched. The band, Sonfire, played a variety of music, which gave couples the opportunity to dance fast-paced polkas or rest their feet with slow dancing for two. Couples also enjoyed just sitting and watching the festivities, but the guys had to be careful so that they didn’t get thrown in jail. The dance was held on December 12, and the theme was You’re So Right.’’ It was a truly exciting and memorable experience. Sadie Hawkins 19 Fire and Ice Week was another busy week at RHS. It began with a Rock Fest in the auditorium, featuring two student bands. The Special Games included ping-pong, a tree-throw contest, and the traditional broom-ball games. The student champions tied the faculty team 1-1, breaking the faculty's winning streak. Sophomore Troy Grenges and Junio Dick Christopher were crowned along with Senior King Mike McGraw. Thursday’s Variety Show featured the Seventieth Street Singers, Ta-paires, Tapettes. Silks, and other talented individuals and groups. The Fire and Ice dance on Friday night marked the conclusion of the week, with couples swaying to the music of the Night Riders. 20 Fire And Ice 1. Sandy, the Sleepy Coal Miner. 2. Mick dagger reborn. 3. Pam Wong and Becky Meyerson emcee the coronation. 4. The Tapaires make way lor the King and Queen. 5. The Royal Court: Greg Strub. Jim Bach. Tom Ward. Jett Peterson. Queen Barb Ketcham. King Mike McGraw. Steve Zilka. Shaun Shelby. Tim Layer. Tom Weigant. Pat Case. 6. Paul Marcotte. Todd Miller. Craig Doeden. Brooks Herrbotdt. DaveGerlach. Mike Lovick. and Joe Dickie cheer at the broomball game. 7. Students and (acuity fight for the ball 8. The Champion Student Broomball Team 9. The Champion Faculty Broomball Team. 10. ‘’Slow dancin’. Swaying to the music 11. Our esteemed principal is injured in the broomball game. Fire And lce 21 22 Wlnte Wonderland Language Arts This year, English students were once again trained in the art of procrastination. All became experts in writing themes at the last possible minute. Besides theme writing, there were speeches to give and books to read. One change that the Language Arts Department had this year was the discontinuance of the elective program. All students had to enroll in a full year traditional English class. In the words of one English student, This was the most exciting year I’ve ever had! For reasons unknown, the student wished not to be identified. 1. English students vigorously pursuing their studies. 2. Esther Ivory thinks English is no laughing matter. 3. Trying to go from the general to the specific In Miss Larson's class. 4. This time I'm going to get an A 5. Yvonne Johnson talks with Mrs. Hayes. 6. Patty Bergwall and Shelly Nacke learn to speed read. 7. Paul Wasko. National Council of Teachers of English Student Writing Achievement Winner. Language Arts 27 28 Soc al Studies The past, the present, and the future. All these and more were studied by students in RHS’s Social Studies classes. Sophomores studied mainly America’s past for two trimesters, with the chance to get to the present during third trimester. Juniors studied the world's past for the first trimester and other world electives second and third trimesters. Seniors studied courses dealing with social problems in the past, present, and future. Special films and speakers enhanced the seniors’ classes. Psychology was a popular elective, captivating the minds of many seniors. Psychology students studied how people behave and even used operant conditioning on their fellow classmates. If anyone’s behavior changed this past year, he may have had a friend in Psychology conditioning them. Ken Behl Len Bielke Vern Biietz James Carlson Al Juengling Eloyce McGiilivary WWtam Opitz Ben Pedersen Dale Strom Earl Kotke Ernest Komatar Ted Kotsonas Dean Lapham Mary Leahy Social Studies 29 Mathematics 30 Mathematics 1. Math students pose for the camera. 2. It takes concentration for this math student 3. Mr, Hanson derives the right answer. 4. Students get to write on the board just kko teacher! Lee Covart Stan DeFreese Hubert Hanson Br an Kispert Once again, an effort was made to find the most interesting thing that occured in the Math Department. However, this year the attempt met with failure One event that was new was that Mr. Leary was back after having been on sabbatical. Although the math students welcomed his return, after one of his tests his new Acc. Math 12 students declined to talk about it. Another change was that for the first time, sophomores had to pass a Basic Mathematical Skills Test before entering the high school. Previously, students didn’t have to have any math at RHS. But this year, those students who didn’t pass each section of the test had to take a no-credit Basic Math class until they could pass the section they had failed. Remember sophomores, 1 + 1 = 2, not 3! Mathemat� cs 31 Barry Bain Bob Chemberlm Wayne Danielson Duane Femrite Nancy Houtkooper Don Klausen Bob Lunde Joe Michel John Oberstar Ralph Schwictenberg Science For those who thought a cell was only a room for prisoners, a mole was just a little animal, or Newton’s Laws dealt solely with figs, the RHS science program held many surprises. In sophomore biology, students learned about cells, genetics, and changes in life. Juniors and seniors had the chance to learn more about their biological selves if they took Anatomy and Physiology. For some reason, not all were pleased with what they discovered. Chemistry was offered in three levels: General, College Prep, and General College Chemistry. Students who took chemistry learned about moles, equilibrium, and chemical reactions. The students’ reactions were generally favorable to this area of science. General, Project, and PSSC were the three levels of physics offered. Topics studied included Newton’s Laws, momentum, and radiation. Many of the students themselves radiated energy as they studied this course. 32 Sconce In the Foreign Language Program students were offered courses in French, German, and Spanish. Class difficulty varied from courses for students who had no previous knowledge of the language to classes which were conducted exclusively in the language that was being studied. In addition to reading, speaking, and writing a foreign language, students studied the country’s culture, history, music, traditions, and values. To sponsor their activities, foreign language students sold many different types of items. French students sold red and white carnations. Spanish students sold licorice. German students sold donuts and gummy bears. Outings to restaurants, which specialized in foreign food, were popular activities for foreign language students. In December there was a Career Day Program during which students listened to speakers who explained how a foreign language could be applied to a career in business, education, or government. Holidays, such as Christmas, were approached with enthusiasm, as they were celebrated according to the customs of various countries. 34 Foreign Languages Foreign Languages Bob Bren Trina Keller Rudy Martlgnacco Pat Rude Jayne Sjostrom 1. Mr. Martignacco teaches a student about Germany’s geography. 2. A Spanish student contemplates the licorice she is selling. 3. French class is something to cheer about. 4. The philosophy of the language teachers. 5. French students hard at work 6. Dona Waldo and Nancy Moosmann sell donuts for German class. Foreign Languages 35 The Art Department at RHS maintained the tradition of offering a wide variety of courses. The basic courses fell within the areas of Commercial Arts, Fine Arts, and Crafts. Students were able to take classes such as Design, Advertising. Pottery, Sculpture. Lettering and Silk Screen. For students who intended on expanding their knowledge in art, there were advanced courses offered including Studio courses for seniors. For many, the art courses at RHS were taken to prepare for careers in art. For others, the courses were taken to expand and express their talents. 1. This bulletin board done by art classes describes them perfectty. 2. How does this look. Mr. Tadsen? 3. Look at what I'm making! 4. Mana Gantrius does silk screening. 5. Hey. that's a nice pot you’re making. 36 Art Wally Houls James Marcell Art 37 1. Bob Diereks in the electronics lab. 2. Mr. Grandprey always ready to assist. 3. Debbie is hard at work 4. Don’t slip! 5. Erich Schwab and Mark Ingebrlghtsen discuss a job they hope is well done. 6. Don't work too hard! 7. Ed Fairborn checks the equipment. Rod Haugen Don Johnson Warren Wheaton 30 Industrial Arts Industrial Arts In the Industrial Arts wing students explored the many facets of electronics, woodworking, and many other classes. Basically, the only new aspect of the department was the enrollment of the first girls in the small-engines class. Industrial Arts 39 Home Arts The Home Arts courses were geared toward personal living, and home and family life. Courses on Marriage and Family Life, Child Development, Housing and Home Furnishings, and You and the Consumer all helped to prepare students for the future. There were the five levels of clothing and foods courses to satisfy a student's needs. Whether planning a career in Home Arts or not, everybody could find a course to take. 1. Tracy Campbell and Sue Bielke chop up a delicious dinner. 2. Mrs. Trygstad otters some prolessional advice. 3. •Do you want to try some? asks Greg Tarn-men 4. A fireman gives a demonstration for a foods class. 5. What do I do next? asks Michelle Koziol. 6. Patti Greeley concentrates on her sewing. 40 Home Arts Homo Arts 41 1. The belter half of the RHS Marching Band. 2. A spirit-filled band watches enthusiastically 3. Leslie Benny Goodman Morgan 4. The Dudes 5. Jim Gilbgan. Richfield’s answer to Maynard Ferguson. 6. The other half of the RHS Marchmg Band. 7. The spectacular RHS Stage Band. 42 Band Band Did you ever wonder what a football or basketball game would be like without music? It’s hard to imagine because dedicated band members shared their talent and enthusiasism at as many games as possible. Under the direction of Mr. Lundahl, Rich Gustafson, and Nancy Duke, the band entertained the players and spectators of various sports several times a week. The stage band continued holding its 6:30 a.m. practices twice a week, under the direction of James Peitzman. Its hard work and practice resulted in great performances by the stage band throughout the year. Band 43 Choir The Fall Concert marked the debut for the Concert Choir’s new outfits and the results of the new rehearsal format. The orchestra, Seventieth Street Singers, Girls’ Chorus, and the Eighth and Ninth Grade Choirs from West Middle School were also featured. Students prepared a great variety of music for the concert, but the culmination of the evening was The Creation by Haydn, performed by the combined high school choirs and orchestra. The new look for the Concert Choir consisted of dark brown tuxedos with black velvet vests for the men and very dressy, royal blue dresses for the women. Last year the Girls’ Chorus members sewed matching cranberry skirts, which they wore again this year, with white blouses. All of these outfits were purchased with money from fund-raisers and concert donations from the past several years. A new rehearsal format for Concert Choir was adopted this year to expand choral experiences, to provide for more variety, and to allow for more help for the individual students. Four days a week, a three-sectioned rehearsal was held, with a full choir period scheduled every Friday. This plan resulted in a Men’s Barbershop Chorus, a Women’s Barbershop Chorus, in addition to traditional chorus. 1. Dan Hansen and Kris Broze make a cute couple. 2. Sevenlieth Street Singers stop to pose lor a picture 3. Girts' Choir smiles sweetly for its picture. 4. Gretchen Hagtol leads the Sevent eth Street Singers in their kicks. 5. Members ol the Girls' Choir sing their hearts out. 8. A group of Concert Choir members practice their music 7. The RHS Concert Choir 8. Julie Appel concentrates diligently on her music. 44 Choir Choir 45 Although small, the RHS Orchestra made up for its size with enthusiasm and dedication. To help support its activities, members sold popcorn and candy. During each trimester, the orchestra performed a concert beginning with the Fall Festival, in conjunction with the choir. The next few months were spent preparing for the Concerto Concert, which featured many student soloists. The highlight of the year came with the exchanged trip with the International Falls Orchestra. In March the International Falls Orchestra visited RHS for a combined concert. In May the RHS Orchestra returned the favor with an overnight trip to International Falls. Many students found enjoyment participating in the smaller groups. A special group of volunteers, made up the Spartan Strings, performed at many banquets and receptions during the school year. Many individuals participated in the pit orchestra for the musical Oliver. The year came to a close with the final performance at the graduation ceremony. Orchestra 46 Orchesira Noel Gagnon 1. Mr. Gagnon demonstrates proper technique. 2. Predawn rehearsals keep Linda Lee busy. 3. The Fantastic RHS Orchestra. 4. Jullanne Fossen plays beautiful music. 5. Concentrating hard. Nancy Winslow plays the Creation. 6. The 1981-82 RHS Orchestra poses tor a picture. 7. 3rd Mod orchestra members Tracy Brown and Laurie Basset. Orchestra 47 1. Keep your eyes on the book. 2. Recordkeeping keeps you busy. 3. Leanne Nordhotm type away. 4. Thinking hard. 5. asdtg •'space hjkl;. 6. Smile. Sandy Meaning. 7. Ready for your timed writing? 48 Business Education Business Education The Business Education Department had a wide variety of course offerings. Among these were Typing, Accounting, Recordkeeping, Shorthand, The Law and You, Consumer Affairs, Business Study, and Word Processing. The newest course was Word Processing, offered any trimester as an independent study course. It involved combining text editing, typewriting, and machine transcription. Students learned to operate the Electronic 60 Typewriter, and to use the TEB 401 Olivetti Word Processing Typewriter. Ruth Dittes Blackstad Jack Campbell Frank Jordan Etoise Pederson Business Education 49 Richfield students had an opportunity to obtain valuable vocational training during their high school years at the Suburban Hennepin County Vocational Technical School in Eden Prairie. They were bused there for morning or afternoon classes, which were worth three credits. They attended social studies and an English class at the high school and had their choice of an elective or a study hall. Mr. Ahlbom, who was in charge of the Vo Tech program, stated, “The program is a valuable tool because of the experience and the high job placement record of the program.” 1. The e a confusing mess 2. Scoff Drier is good with a hammer. 3. Gina and friends examine their project. 4. Paul Johnson fixing a motor. 50 Vo-Tech Photography Many RHS students had an opportunity to learn a lot about an enjoyable and popular hobby by taking Photography. About 375 students took the Photography classes during the year. Beginning Photography started out with the history of photography, cameras and progressed through developing. processing, and making prints. Advanced Photography Class cowered adjusting the camera lenses and the light meter. Students learned color printing and developing and special effects. Many students benefited from their hard work and developed valuable skills in photography. 1. Mr. Nelson helps students. 2. Brain work in photography. 3. Student Photography 4. Photography isn't just snapping pictures. 5. Darrell Corazalia looks over developing directions. Photography SI Physical Education Many RHS students enjoyed taking a break from the routine classes of the day. Available to these students were courses in the Phy-Ed Department. Not only was there the usual required sophomore class, but also a variety of elective courses. The elective course offerings ranged from team sports to individual activities. By taking phy-ed courses, students were able to take advantage of the gyms and various equipment. RHS is fortunate to have several gyms with special equipment, such as the weight room and tumbling gym. Phy-Ed classes offered students enjoyment as well as allowing them to build skills and stay fit and healthy. 1. Time out for homage to the volleyball god. 2. Game Point 3. Mr. Camp explains the fundamentals. 4. I hit It! 5. I got it. I got It!” 6. Tom Gleason shows his technique. 52 Physical Educati Warren Camp Donna Lunde Mike Rrnske Physical Educatton 53 Drivers’ Ed. Many sophomores found Drivers’ Education to be a very important part of their first year at RHS. During the trimester, students studied the Minnesota Driving Rules and Regulations manual to learn the rules of the road. They also discovered the importance of drivers’ attitudes and their responsibilities. Ten hours of this program were spent in the simulators, the part which most students enjoyed. After completing the course, students participated in a behind the wheel program and finally were able to take the Minnesota State Driver’s test. Vance Crosby Lyle Lewis 54 Drivers’ Education Healthful Living This year the RHS health program took on a new dimension. One new aspect of the class was its new name, ‘‘Healthful Living.” The basic concepts of the class were lifestyles and attitudes. The traditional curriculum. including units on nutrition and physical fitness, was used in addition to a Health Fair in February at which students were able to learn about diseases. The Alternative program was used again this year. This program allows junior high students to see the advantages of staying straight. The most apparent addition was the use of aTV program called On The Level. This series was used in promoting teenagers’ personal and social growth. 1. Mr. Crosby at the controls. 2. Mr. Gwinn talks to a health class. 3. Don't hit anything! 4. A small group discussion. Healthful Living 55 Work Program Being involved in the Work Program wasn’t as easy as it seemed. After being interviewed by The Vocational Screening Committee, students were placed in the appropriate aspects of the program: work development, work experience, and CETA. The program provided classroom experiences as well as on-the-job training. The Vocational Director was Mr. Sher, and the Program Coordinators were Mrs. Taft, Mr. Gilbert. Mr. Johnson. Mr. Ek, and Mr. Hess. The Work Program was not all work. Extra activities were fund-raising and social activities like banquets, awards, and parties. The Work Program was an excellent chance for students to learn and experience the business field and have a good time doing it. 56 Work Program Lowell Ek Fred Gilbert Ken Hess Dick Johnson David Sher Barbara Tall 1. Ju'.ie Fleck working hard in the Student Activities olfico. 2. Gary Olsen preparing a gourmet meal. 3. Richard Aldana making copies in the Media Work Program S7 Special Education 1. Doug Mason and Dan Ross listen to Mrs. Bowman 2. Miss Whiting helps Bounchonh Souvannarath with a new learning experience. 3. Aids: Bernice Schultz and Rosanne Gallagher. 4. Work. work, work! 5. David Mi'-ter says. Hi. mom.” 6. Sherrie Christensen smi!es through the work. 58 Special Education Androa Aronson Elizabeth Bowman Genell Branded Nora Dereli Darroll Doss Leota Johnson Arlene Krier Linda Lowery Sue McKnight Sharon Owens Julie Whiting Everyone is a little special,” said Mrs. Owens. The teachers were special because they needed a special certification beyond what is required to be a regular teacher. The students had a special education plan with individual goals and objectives. Over ten percent of our school’s students received special services for visual handicaps, learning disabilities, speech impairments, social behavior problems, and English as a second language. Students were referred to the program by counselors, teachers. parents, or themselves. Special Education 59 school closed due to slippERy CONOITIONS 60 School Days dial aNva xintdd mas 2Jixe 'oS Aed asudiii SJOCXpS ltcP 0SD0JDUI 03Ud| 3MS 013HH3M penalized! for 3 tardies Iose 1.5 Mother mistook art project for bird-cage liner School Days 61 62 Student Activities Student Activittes 63 1. Varsity Football: Front Row: M. Swenby. S. Illg. M Appelbaum. L. Derrick. R McGtynn. D. Seeler. S. Murray Row 2: C. Milter. P. Marsicano. M Johnson. K. Miller. K. Jacobson. 2. B-Squad Hockey: Front Row: S. Kopesky. A Marsicano. Row 2: D. Snowden. C. Shelby. 3. B-Squad Football K. Dunham. S. Kopesky. L. McDonald. S. Grazzini. D. Snowden. A. Marsicano. 4. Varsity Basketball: Front Row: M Johnson. K. Jacobson. Row 2: R. Riley, N. Warner Row 3: H. Hollingsworth. 5. Varsity Hockey: K. Femnte. S. Bernauer. L. Derrick. D Seeler. S. Murray. R. McGlynn 6. B-Squad Basketball Front Row: K. Dunham, T. Peare Row 2: D. Vanyo. S Fashant. 7. Leading the crowd at pep test. 8. Nancy Warnor airborne. 64 Cheer leaders Cheerleaders The cheerleaders devoted much of their energy to arousing enthusiasm at RHS. This was done both at the games and at the pep tests as well as by fund raisers. They generated spirit in the teams with special “love letters” for each player before the homecoming games, TPing the captains’ houses, and making buttons for each game. The girls practiced four days a week during the summer and three days a week during the school year. The money raised by fund raisers was used for a banquet at the end of the year at an unknown location. The participation in school, meeting new people, and the satisfaction of helping out the teams gave the cheerleaders a rewarding experience that will be fondly remembered throughout each girl’s life. Cheerteaders 65 Tapaires This year the RHS Tapaires had a new look: addition of more girls: a new advisor, Mrs. Abele; and new letters with each girl’s name for their uniforms. The Tapaires were kept busy with their many performances at football games, basketball games, hockey games, pep tests, Indoor Marching Band Concert, Variety Show, and Fire and Ice Coronation. Their fundraisers helped to raise money to get jackets and to go to competitions. Throughout their hard work, the girls had a lot of fun, including potlucks before games, early breakfasts, and being a part of the school spirit. Tapaire Officers for 1981-82: Laurie Gibson and Janet Buoen, Co-Captains; Nancy Winslow, Secretary: and Patricia Zempel, Treasurer. 1. The RHS tapaires show spirit. 2. 1981-82 Tapaires: Front Row: P. Abele. L. Gibson. P. Hodgens. S. Kettering. s. Marion. J. Helmberger. N. Winslow. Row 2: M Odetey. P. Zempel. S. Mikunda. V. Hoffman. L. Madsen. T. Larson. L. Mattox. Row 3: P. Greeley. J. Appel. L. Williams, J. Buoen. M. Paoli. C. Beuniog. C. Ronne-berg 3. Tapaires dance their hearts out. 4. Tapaires S. Mikunda. P Zempel. P. Hodgens. L. Gibson, and P. Abele dance at pep fest. 5. Tapaire Officers: Front Row: L. Gibson. N. Winslow Row 2: P. Zempel and J. Buoen 66 Tapaires Tapettes The 16 girls known as the Tapettes, a sophomore version of the Tapaires, were very busy this year. Under advisor Debbie Kelzemberg, the Tapettes began practice early in the summer. They worked hard throughout the year to achieve perfection. The Tapettes were first featured at the football’s Broadway Halftime, dancing to New York, New York. They continued to be seen at basketball, hockey games, and the Fire and Ice Variety Show. They all enjoyed the year and the many new friendships. 1. Tapettes step out in style. 2. The 1981-82 Tapettes: Front Row: S. Seagren. A. Yates. K. Gordon. J. Olson. L. Bergman, T. Limpert. P. Shuler. D. Tran Row 2: B. Ascher. A. Evans. L. Sunne. P. Llndberg. S Kampa. M. Servold. W. Hill, B Dvorak. 3. Tapettes pose lor the camera. Tapettes 67 Flag Twirlers Using brightly colored flags, which flowed in response to the music, the Flag Twirlers added to the spirit of every event they participated in. The several routines used by the Flags during the year were designed by the girls themselves. Practicing Monday through Thursday every week, the Flags worked hard to achieve perfection. Working together with the band, the girls performed in events such as parades, all home football games, and pep tests. I. Flag Twirlers: K Melin, W. Swanson. S. Roach. K. Dagnault. T. Deeren. C. Christen. J. Carlson. B. Bjurlin. J. Femrilo. S. Mennlng. B. Sloan, and J. Frank. 2. The Flag Twirlers at pep test. 3. The Flag Twirter's Officers: Karla Mofcn. Judy Frank, and Sheila Roach. 4. 8arb Brown gets into the homecoming spirit. 68 Flag Twirlers Silks One of the many activities a student could get involved in was the Silks. The group practiced everyday from 2:30 - 4:00 except on Monday when it practiced from 6:00 - 9:00. This year there were five girls, advised by Joan Pruzinski The girls in Silks said this activity was a lot of fun and challenging because they made up their own routines as well as performed them. The Silks performed at all home football games, basketball games, pep tests, and other activities. 1. The S«iks entertain at pep test. 2. The RH$ Silks practice hard. 3. Silks: J. Desrosier. J. Fossen. L. Toney. K. Puhl. and S. Davis. 4. With the wind whipping through their Hags, the Silks perform Silks 69 Have you come to join Speech? was the first question Mr. Frank Curry asked anyone who entered his classroom this year just as it’s been in many years past. This year his question brought about another great RHS Speech Team. Two outstanding members of the team were Lars Savolainen and Esther Ivory. The team competed in seven tournaments, some of which involved staying for a weekend in another city. Before the tournaments, though, much preparation was needed, such as many after-school sessions with Mr. Curry, Mike Oiseth, and Janet Jensen, and selling a lot of M M’s. 70 Speech 1. And this one's toe you ... 2. Brian and Esther discuss a passage. 3. The M M King and subject 4. Mina works with Mr. Oiseth. 5. The Speech Team: Chris Merrlla. Tony Patridge. Laurie Bassett. Mina Aimassi Esther Ivory. Brian Btoedow, Karen Lundquist. Karl Yunis. Paul Waagen. and Lars Savolainen. sitting. Not pictured: Jim Peitzman, Kris Lunn. Doug Hoven. Joan Janco. Dan Hansen. Grog Wendt, and Chris Broze. 6. Esther and Lars. 7. Don't you love It when people read over your shoulder. Laurie? Speech 71 Running lights and sound can be confusing. For people like Getting hammered is a vital part of stage crew. Right. Linda? Nancy Winslow attacks from the switchboard are not uncommon. Assistant directorship sure can be fun! Gee. Robin, do you think Quick! Grab Lisa before she faints! Some people get extremely he'll look like that at the all night party? emotional when cast list is posted. Musical Feature'73 Aagard. Rachel K. Abele. Paula J. Alters. Kathryn B Baurle. Eric J. •Becker. Luiza H. Bemtson. Marit A Beuning. Carol L. Blankenship. Mary I. Blood. Bonnie S. •Bloomberg. Karen J. Board. Deanna L Briggs. Susan G. •Butterfield. Brenda J. Card. Danny R. •Carlson. Keith D. Case. Patrick A N.H.S. Junior Members ‘Crankshaw. Carolyn L. Dahlk. Renee L. Davidson. RoNin I. Dwyer. Michael G. Erickson. Barbara A Farley. Terence D. Femrite. Kristen A F|ekJe. Linda A. Gabrielson. Joyce A Giese. Anne M. Gtiiigan. Jamos A ‘Grande. Robin L. •Griffin. John W. Hansen. Cynthia D. ‘Hassenstab. Erik D. Herrboldt, Brooks D. Hon. Monica A. Hoops. John F. •Hoverson. Douglas B •James, Meilee L. Cheii. Paula M Oar gavel. Linda L. Eckstein. Elizabeth A EHingsoo. Randall J. English. Deborah L. Fritze. John K. Gisselquist. Paul J. Gustafson. Richard W. Hansen. Daniel E. Hoffman. Paul N. Huiett. Juliette M. Iltg. Stacey M Ingram. Lynne M. Ivory. Esther I. KeBey. Kevin J. Kettering. Sandra G. Lee. Barbara A. Lerom. Mark R. McTeague, Kelley A. Miller. Amy M Miller. Catherine A Missling. Timothy J. Ogren. Nancy L Petersen. Elizabeth A. Philips, David M Piper. Colm A Riley. Kevin S. Riley. Rhonda D. Ronneberg. Constance A. Sable. Jeanne T. Schum. Kevin R. Strom. Lisa K. Thysell. Sheri L. Walsh. Daniel T. Ziemkowski. Deborah L N.H.S. Jessen. Laura A •Johns. Kristin L. Johnson. Beth A Johnson. EUnor K. Johnson. Lisa J. •Johnson. Virginia M. •Ketcham. Barbara J. Kleist. Barry G. ’Kleschold. Kimberly A. Knutson. Jeffery G. Kostetnik. Therosa L. Layer. Timothy J. ‘Lee. Linda R. Lettetman. Brent A. Ley. Charles L Lmdstrom. Mark E. Luzar. James P. Meyerson. Rebecca A ‘Mlddioion. Paul L. Miller. Jeanne D. Miller. Todd W. Mitropoolos. Dimitra T. Mulligan. D. Gregory Nelson. Kart L. Nieder. Christine I. Niemackl. Melissa A. Norman. Laura J. 'Nygaard. Marcia L. Odegard. Timothy J. •Osgood. Kathi L. Paoi. Michelle L. • Peitzman. James L. Peterson. Jane R. •Poterson. Jeffrey T. •Peterson. Nancy L. •Petorson. Susan J. Senior Members • Pues. Kay Y. Rasmski. Debra R Rechek. Jeffrey T. Reid. Christine M Runke. Brenda L. Rygh. Genell M. •SaltvokJ. EriWJ. Sartor. Nancy K. Schnacky. David A. Sexe. Karin E. •Skwira. Anne E. Slott. Theresa M Soeldner. Ronald R Sorensen, Lori A Spragg. Michael Stadelman. Peter N. •Strub. Gregory J. •Swanson. Corrine K. Teal. Lori A. •Toney. Lisa h. Vavrosky, Rita M. Wachter. Linda S. Waiter. David K. Ward. Brett D. Warner. Nancy L. •Wasko. Paul D. •Weisgram. Michelle M. Wenzel. Margaret L Wickstrom, Karen A •Winslow. Nancy L. Wood. Nancy A. •Zempet. Patricia M. •Zubar. Ivan S. •Zylkowski. Gail M. 74 N.H.S. National Honor Society National Honor Society members are elected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service and character. It is a high honor which not many experience. To be elected in the Honor Society in one’s junior year, one must have been in the top 10% of the ratings by teachers. Seniors elected in the Society had to be in the top 15% of the ratings. The 39 returning seniors. 67 new seniors and 35 junior members began the year with a Brownie Tea (what else?). The Induction Ceremony was held on March 15. with a dinner preceding the ceremony. NHS members worked in the concession stand during a basketball game and sold singing valentines the week before Valentine’s Day. NHS Officers for the year were Jeanne Miller, president; Anne Skwira. vice-president; Brenda Butterfield, secretary; and Erik Saltvold, treasurer. NHS Advisors were Audrey Buss, Jim Carlson. Frank Curry and Mabel Frankenstein. 1. NHS members Patricia Zempei. Chris Reid. Becky Mererson. and Dede Beard work in the concession stand 2. NHS senior members who became members as juniors 3. NHS junior members. 4. NHS new senior members. 5. Anne Skwira and Brenda Butterfield talk to Mr Maas during the Browne Tea 6. NHS Officers Jeanne Mit'er. president. Erick Saltvold. treasurer; Brenda Buttortield, secretary, and Anne Skwira. vice-president NHS 75 Richfield In Motion For two mornings in October, interested students, faculty, and parents met to discuss problems facing the school and the projects that the student government would be involved in during the year. Attending the Richfield in Motion breakfast meetings were the Student Senate, Student Council. Administration, and members of the Parent Advisory Board. Some of the problems discussed were littering, vandalism, and the parking problem. The well-organized meetings proved to be a useful goal-setting tool. 1. Mr. Walker eating his glasses. 2. President Rob Wher-ley and Vice-Pres«dent Becky Meyerson. 3. Jeanne Sable watches a fellow student die of food poisoning. 4. Jim Peitzman chats with Emma Johnson. Margie Wiggins. and Cara Nyvali. as Jeanne Sable runs her nose through his hair 5. Patti Bergwall and Jeff Scott. 6. Teri Heller. Janet Franzmoier. Linda Fjelde. and Brenda Butterfield 7. Linda Dargav-el looks at a piece of paper. 76 Richfield In Motion Student Senate The Student Senate had another busy year. They worked hard throughout the year in their constant battle against litter. The Senate also boosted school spirit through the slave auctions. Homecoming Queen Candidates, football players, and soccer players were sold for one day to the highest bidder. Many other problems and projects were tackled by the elected student representatives in order to better the school. Officers for 1981-82 were: President - Rob Wherley Vice-President - Becky Meyerson Secretary - Teri Heller Treasurer - Karen Bloomberg Chairpersons - Beth Murray Debbie Ziemkowski Student Senate 77 The Student Council, which is a branch of the Student Government, includes students, faculty members, and administrators. The Council met regularly and discussed concerns, problems and plans for the school. “Richfield in Motion was only one way in which students got involved in their school and its relation to the community. Involvement was a key word for Student Council members. 78 Student Council Student Council Class Officers HWH Do you ever wonder who is behind such things as the Sadie Hawkins Dance and all the Fire and Ice festivities? These are two of the responsibilities which fell on the Senior Class Officers. They were also responsible for running committee meetings. The Junior-Senior Prom planning was the responsibility of the Junior Class Officers, who had to work hard to make it a success. Another main concern of the class officers this year was the introduction of ninth graders into the high school next year. The class officers worked hard to make the dances successful. Next time you wonder, you can thank the class officers. 1. Junior and Senior Class Officers pose for a picture. 2. Becky Meyerson addressed Richfield in Motion. 3. Student Council members Dawn Looey. Julie Donavan. and Dawn Hermstad discuss plans. 4. Karl Yunls delivers his speech. 5. Senior Class Officers: Barb Keicham. Vice-Prosident and Tammy Mitropoulos. President. Not pictured Becky Meyerson. Secretary and Lynn Derrick, treasurer. 6. Richlield in Motion in action 7. Junior Class Officers: Kathy Johnson, treasurer; Frank Root. President; and Jill Rice. Secretary. Not pictured Lisa Madsen. Vice President. Class Otficers 79 Young Life had always been a great way to start off the week. Every Monday night a group of RHS kids and some Young Life leaders got together to have some laughs, sing a few songs, and learn about Jesus Christ in their lives. Another tradition of Young Life was early morning breakfasts at Perkins every Friday. Many students also enjoyed going to Castaway, a Young Life camp, over MEA weekend and to Carleton College for a week last summer. The fun of Young Life and its easy-going approach to religion made it a popular extra-curricular activity for students throughout the year. 1. Just wait 'till I get him! 2. Sue Peterson thumb-wrestles to victory 3. Brooks HerrbOldt looks surprised. 4. You're kidding! 5. Eric Baurle. karate expert. 6. The Young Life group listens intently. 7. Sue Kopesky pays close attention. 8. Sharon Peterson and a friend get cleaned up. 80 Young Life Campus Life Campus Life was a club intending to teach, to train, and to use students. Participants were taught about Christian approaches to everyday problems, trained in using those approaches. and used to help others with their problems. Students who went to Campus Life participated in many activities. They had crazy tournaments, organized a Burger Bash, made a movie, went skiing, and went to Florida over spring break, among other activities. Why do students go to Campus Life? One student summed it up, saying, “I go because it's fun. because I learn things, and because I like the people. Campus Life 8i Aurean 82 Aurean Confusion and frustration filled the tiny, windowless dungeon as deadline after nerve-wracking deadline struck with devastating force. The hardy souls of the Aurean staff withstood this traumatic pressure, however. and finally succeeded in piecing together a yearbook. Under the competent direction of Editor-in-Chief Nancy Wood, the diverse group of editors was able to tolerate each other’s company long enough to get the job done. At times this seemed almost impossible, but Mother Aurean’s benevolent guidance gave everyone the strength she he needed to put up with each other until the seemingly endless days of checking and rechecking layouts and copy sheets were over. Each editor added his or her own special touch to the seventh mod zoo. Sue dazzled everyone with her intelligence and efficiency, while Kathi added the dedicated, though somewhat messy, support necessary. Rita’s ambition was evident as she lounged on her file cabinet, but it almost destroyed a wall. Nancy Lee had an eerie sense of always knowing what had to be done and then not doing it. The tireless efforts of Tammy really kept things going, and Karen’s happiness made even the gloomiest of deadlines almost bright. Finally, putting up with all of this, were Anne and Tim, trusted advisors to her Royal Highness Wood. We all owe these amazing human beings our unbounded gratitude. Now those days of insanity are no more. 1. Tammy Mitropootos shows Tim Odegard how to celebrate a birthday 2. Rita Vavrosky on her perch 3. Miss Larson shows Karon Wtckstrom what happens when you don’t meet the deadline. 4. Chief Wood. 5. Kathi Osgood hogging her spot on the couch. 6. Attack of Anne Giese 7. Sue Peterson, the epitome of h8rd work. 8. Nancy Winslow gets ideas from past yearbooks by osmosis. Aurean 83 1. Kay Pues contemplates her next article. 2. Linda Wachter smiles tor the camera. 3. The stall busy at work 4. Spotlite's Lovable Texan (Bob Zemke) 5. Tom Johnson receives the latest story. 6. Linda Wachter discusses an article with advisor Mr. Kroger 7. Editor-m- Chiet Barb Buck directs the stall as Tamml Ness looks on. 84 Spotlite Spotlite It all began in late July at the U of M with Flip and Jose. The Spotlite staff, numbering an infintesi-mal five, began the business of recreating the paper. School began and so to did the Football Player's crash course in layouts and headlines. The editors were soon swamped by perpetual paperwork and short deadlines. Galley proofs, page paste-ups, headlines that were half a count over, and stories that never came in. All these became a daily frustration which gave many an editor ulcers at deadline time. It also prompted many mental health days for all concerned. The Spotlite’s editors, led by Editor-in-Chief Barb Buck, were seniors Tammi Ness. Kay Pues, and Linda Wachter, and junior Bob Zemke. Bruce Killiam juggled unintelligible photo assignments, while Tom Johnson tried to figure out what a business manager was. Through all eight issues and perpetual brainstorming sessions, the editors were watched over by the new Spotlite advisor Mr. Dennis Kroger. SpOtite 85 Ticket Sellers These people were busy selling game tickets, dance tickets, homecoming buttons, yearbooks, Happenings Books, and more during the lunch mods, under the supervision of Mrs. Fusilier. The requirements for the job were to be honest and to be able to count. The ticket sellers received a grade and a service credit. There were some benefits to being a ticket seller such as free tickets to home games, a study hall if there is nothing to sell, and going out at the end of each trimester. Also, they had fun and formed many close friend- 1. May I help you? asks Judy Frank. 2. Pam Howe uses the new change machine. 3. Stephanie Bossier helps Jim Jarzyna. 4. Mrs. Bristol. Mrs. Fusilier. Heidi Steppel. and Chris Johnson. S. Chris Johnson sells Jufce Wilder a yearbook. 86 Tickoi Sellers Pep Club This year you may have seen many girls running around in new maroon and white jerseys. These girls were members of what was quoted to be the peppiest Pep Club in many years. With a new advisor, Miss Aronson, 30 members were kept busy painting signs. It was rumored that certain members of the Pep Club liked to paint rocks in the middle of the night. Pep Club Officers: Karen Wickstrom, President; Nancy Peterson, Vice-President; Tammi Ness. Secretary; and Co-Treasurers Linda Wachter and Terry Kostelnik. 1. Showing ihelf PEP. 2. Pep Club members: Front Row: 8. Butterfield. T. Kostelnik. A. Skwira. C. Casper. C. Specht. Row 2: L Fjetde. G. Zylkowski, K. Wickstrom. T. Ness. I Wachter. Row 3: L. Ruckos. A. Giese. N. Peterson, and J. Frank. 3. The Pep Club always tries hard. 4. Pep Club members hang in there. 5. Anne Giese rolls out the White Carpet for Karen W� ckstrom. Pep Ctub 87 DECA This year was another busy year for the people involved in DECA. Two of their major projects were a Shoplifting Prevention Program and a Learn and Earn Project. The Shoplifting Prevention Program involved writing and distributing pamphlets, taking surveys, and working with the police to learn basic prevention techniques. The other major project was the Sunshine Gift Shop, which was set up in Room 102 for a week. The shop was run just like a small business, with a board of directors, stock sales, payrolls, and the actual purchase and sales of merchandise. Belonging to DECA didn’t just mean a lot of work. The group got together for fun and relaxing activities, too, like snowtubing, going on hayrides, and initiating new members. This year’s officers were: Warren Hirsch-President, Erik Saltvold-Vice-President. Terri Carroll and Karen Lindberg-Secretaries. Kris Anderson and Dan Card-Treasurers, and Chuck Ballard-Parlimentarian. 88 Dcca 1. Getting ready tor tt e Thanksgiving Dinner at the Community Center. 2. Kent Nack. Kris Anderson. Stephanie Besslef. and Chuck Ballard organize group project. 3. DECA bowling team defending its title. 4. Students have tormer Mayor Don Priebe sign proclamation for Shoplifting Prevention Week. 5. DECA Chapter Members: Front Row: Kris Anderson. Karen Llndberg. Shanna Witt. Stephanie Bessler. Kim Smerud. and Terri Carroll. Row 2: Jim Schreiner. Mr. Hess. Linda KroU. Warren Hirsch. Liz Peabody. Barb Kallevig. Kim Johnson. Wendy Gilpin. Gary LaBoissiere. Jan Kiedhans. Kent Nack. Leslie Medm. Dave Duvtea. Matt Prok. Dave Chaffin. Erik Saltvold. Dan Card. Not Pictured: Karen Brunsvotd. Chuck Ballard. Gail Bensen. Tom Woven. Dan Kelly, Terri Kinney. Paul Mastous. Margo Peltier. 6. Doug Sawyer and Gary LaBoissiere conducting the Magic Show at the Senior Citizen's Thanksgiving Dinner. 7. Warren and Jim. recipients of the Rotary Club Free Enterprise Scholarships. Deca 89 The Office Education Association was successful again this year, with thirteen senior girls leaving school around noon to go to their jobs at various offices in the area. Among the places of business that took part in the program were National School Studios, Richfield State Agency, Beneficial Loan Thrift, and The Edina Eye Clinic. Along with their jobs, the girls had fun with group activities such as electing officers — President The-rese Slott, Vice-President Dawn Hermstad, Secretary Debbie Frank, and Treasurers Julie Donovan and Dawn Loney — and competing in regional, state and national competitions. OEA 1. April Elton at work. 2. Mr. Maas watches Therese Slott receive her presidential flower 3. Leslie Johnson. LuAnne Smaglik, Julie Donovan. Dawn Loney. Jill Campbell, and Dawn Hermstad. 4. The whole gang is here! 5. Classroom work is a part of the program, too. 6. Therese Slott and Dawn Hermstad campatgn for president. 7. Don’t work too hard! 90 Oca OEA 91 1. Claudia works In class. 2. Ginny Johnson. AFS'er in Thailand 3. Joyce Gabrieisoo and Claudia. 4. Claudia Motano and Ahmed Ahmed. 5. Ahmed looks over something with Mr. Curry. 6. Mr. Maas holding tray given by Ahmed as a gilt to the school. 92 Als AFS Every year Richfield hosts two students from other countries through the AFS (American Field Service) program. This past year’s AFS students were Ahmed Ahmed from Egypt and Claudia Molano from Colombia. The two students stayed with two different families in Richfield. Throughout the year besides attending school, they participated in a Christmas bazaar and a pop sale to raise money for AFS. Richfield sends between three and six students to foreign countries through AFS each year. One Richfield student Ginny Johnson, a senior, spent a good part of the year in Thailand. AFS 93 I •� 94 Sporls PERFORMANCES Sports 95 Ten girls and eighteen boys made up this year’s slalom ski teams. The teams were led by Captains Sally Amos and Todd Miller and were coached by Roger Tadsen, who was assisted by Patti Soderberg and Paul Amos. The boys’ team had a building year, while the girls’ team continued to be strong, with four girls having returned from the previous year’s State Tournament team. Although the teams went up against tough competition in the Lake Conference, they were able to be competitive because they worked very hard, practicing even when the wind-chill factor was 65 degrees below zero. Along with conference meets, the skiers skied in non-conference scrimmages, skied in a sectional meet, had a two-day racing camp at Welch Village, and ended the season with a trip to Lutsen. All of these activities helped the skiers have a good season. How could slalom skiing help the skiers? Coach Tadsen commented, “My coaching philosophy is to take recreational skiers — teach them to race so they can become better recreational skiers for the rest of their lives. Skiing is a lifetime sport. 96 Slatom Skiing Slalom Skiing 1. Sally Amos skis down the slope. 2. Captain Sally Amos. 3. Look oot below! 4. Chris Flahaven carries some flags. 5. Captain Todd Miller. 6. Nicole Bell. Renee Dahlk, Marcl Miller. Jeff Martinson. Sally Amos, and Kevin Skalberg at the Grand Rapids Invitational. Slalom Skiing 97 The fall season was filled with excitement as the Richfield Spartan Football Team started its season. Though Richfield didn’t become the conference champion, the team put up a good fight. The game at Burnsville proved Richfield’s strength with a 14-7 win in overtime for the Spartans. Throughout the season, only a few touchdowns were given up by the mighty Spartans. The defensive line really knew how to “hold its ground.” It demonstrated this when it held the one yard line against Edina for three downs. Once again Richfield showed a fine quality of performance with another great season. It was an important part of the 1981-82 school year. 1. Jim Bach dodges a tackier. 2. Confusion reigns at football games. 3. The hand-off. 4. The Spartans come through with another touchdown. 5. The 1981 Captains: Jeff Peterson. Greg Mulligan, and Jim Bach. 98 Football Football 99 The Boys' Soccer Team finished its season with a record much improved over last year. Under the coaching of Dale Strom, the team achieved a record of 7-5-6. Through the dedication and hard work of both players and coaches, the team reached a respectable standing. Throughout the season, the players worked at improving their skills and learning to play well together. Thanks to their efforts, they enjoyed a fun and profitable season. Captains for 1981 were Fred Hanson, Joel Laube, and Todd Thomas. 100 Boys' Soccer Boys’ Soccer 1. Scrambling (or the ball. 2. 1981 Captains: Todd Thomas. Joel Laube. and Fred Hanson. 3. Mike McGraw gains control ol the ball 4. Rtchtield gets a lift. 5. Dave Walter, still energetic after a long game. 8. Bringing the ball upfield. Boys' Soccer 101 Girls’ Soccer The Girls' Soccer Team had a good season for its third year of existance. Some of the highlights of the season were having a good time and working together as a team, commented one team member. Mr. Rudy Martingnacco was the head coach, and Debbie Nelson and Sharon Owens were assistant coaches. Co-captains were Renee Dahlk and Karin Sexe. 102 Girls' Soccer 1. Karin Sexe battles for the ball. 2. Co-Captains Karin Sexe and Renee Dahtk. 3. Don't let the ball get away. 4. I'm gonna get this ball. 5. Team members psyche each other up 6. The girls watch intently as their teammates play. 7. Jackie Lucy is right on the baU. Girls' Soccer 103 104 Cross-Country This year, the cross country team’s hard, long practices and strength and endurance paid off. The boys ended the conference season with a 6-1 record. While two girls, Terry Kostelnik and Shelly Spragg ran very well all year, the team needed five members to compete as an official team. The team practiced from the beginning of the school year until the Regions on October 21, when the RHS boys won first place. Captain Paul Gisselquist came in first with Brooks Herrboldt close behind, taking third. Winning regions qualified the boys to compete in State. The boys took third place at the State Meet, which was held on October 31 at the University of Minnesota Golf Corse. Coach Oiseth was voted ‘‘Coach of the Year” by his fellow Lake Conference coaches. 1. Pete Stadelman pours it on. 2. Brooks Herrbolt sets the pace with Dave Potts and Paul Hoffman close behind. 3. Captains Paul Gisselquist and Terry Kostelnik. 4. Shelly Spragg never slows down 5. John Hoops. Brooks Herrbolt. and Joe Dickie after a long run 6. Coach Karl Ermisch gives a few pointers. This year’s Varsity Volleyball Team had a very successful season under Coach Connie Kassa and Captains Janet Corbett and Lori Teal. The team won two Lake Conference games, and senior Kim Tellgren was named to the All-Conference Volleyball Team. The Junior Varsity Team placed second in its tournament. 106 Girls' Volleyball Girls’ Volleyball Girls' Volleyball 107 Girls’ Tennis Over the 1981 season the Girls’ Tennis Team, coached by Claudia Myers, improved as a whole. Its hard work during practice after school paid off in its success as a team. Also, by refining their skills, there was a noticeable improvement by individual players. The season was marked by several outstanding performances. Gail Zyl-kowski and Anne Skwira made it to the regional quarter-finals in doubles. Also, the devotion and leadership of Marit Berntson and Pam Wong boosted the team. Captains for 1981 were Pam Wong and Marit Berntson. 108 GWs' Tenms 1. Anne Skwira is sooo big. 2. Gait Zylkowski shows oft 3. Janet Franzmeier practices strangling herself. 4. 1981 Captains Marit Berntson and Pam Wong. 5. Anne Skwira strikes another seductive pose. 6. Marta Berntson prepares to return a shot. Swimming The 1981-82 captains for swimming were Jo Elsen, Mary Kay Haupt, and Kari Nelson for the girls and Paul Auchstetter. Craig Doe-den. and Jim Nielson for the guys. Both teams had great potential for a strong finish this season with their returning seniors. With the ultimate goal of another chance at state. Coach Hamren had both teams on rigorous schedules throughout the season. 110 Swimming 1. Tri-Captains: Paul Auchstetter. Cra j Doodon, and Jim Nielsen. 2. Madame Butterfly. 3. Where's my duckie? 4. RHS Swimming Coach. Marc Ham-ren. 5. Tri-Captains: Jo Eisen. Mary Kay Haupt. Kan Nelson 6. When all etsc tails Swimming 111 Boys’ Basketball The 1981-82 RHS basketball team was a young team, consisting of three juniors as regular starters. The few seniors were the leaders and proved to be consistent players on the squad. The juniors found their positions tough to fill. They continued to work throughout the year and show potential for seasons ahead. During the season, the players progressed and matured as a team and as individuals. Their best effort produced many close games, with the Spartans trailing by four points or less at the close. 1. Tri-Captains. Jell Turner. Joe WInkelman. and Mike Lovick 2. Jelf Turner attempts to work around an intense L.ncoin player. 3. Al Ertz executes a skUlful pass. 4. Get the Rebound! 5. Mike Lovick puts up a jump shot. 6. Jell Turner muscles up a shot 7. Driving to the basket 8. Kevin Kelley in free throw form. Boys' Basketball 113 r- Girls’ Basketball . This year, the girls’ basketball team started the season with new coaches and a new attitude. The new coaches were Varsity Coach Vance Crosby and Junior Varsity Coach Harold Ahlbom. The new attitude was positive and encouraged the team to work harder. The captains for the 81-82 season were Missy Niemackl and Janet Corbett. As consistently high scorers, they, along with returning seniors, Anne Skwira and Lori Teal, led their team to its best conference record ever. 1. Put your arms down! You're losing friends.” 2. Missy Niemackl drives past the threatening elbow of her opponent. 3. Janet Corbett drives up the center 4. Coach Crosby spots a four-leafer. 5. Anne Skwira does the Tango with her opponent while Janet Corbett puts up the shot. 6. Dr. K. (Sue Kielty). 114 Girls' Basketball Hockey The 1982 Hockey Team ended the season with an impressive record. Early in the season, the Spartans showed promise of becoming one of the top teams in the tough Lake South Conference, and they didn’t let the fans down. Led by Tri-Captains Jeff Peterson, Shawn Shelby, and Tom Ward, the team demonstrated the success they could achieve through co-operation. After losing only two seniors from last year, the 1982 team had a strong sense of unity gained from over two years of playing together. One of the essential ingredients for a winning team is a loyalty and love for the game, and this year’s team certainly had that. The Richfield Spartans can look back on a successful and satisfying hockey season. 116 Hockey 1. Moving the puck steadily toward the goal. 2. Tri-Captains Jett Peterson. Shawn Shelby, and Tom Ward 3. Brian Harris eludes an opponent. 4. Jeff Fritzke prepares for a face-off. 5. A victorious Spartan team. 6. Mike Hofer controls Ihe puck. Hockey 117 The Cross-Country Ski Team worked exceptionally hard preparing for and skiing in what turned out to be a very cold season. Hardy skiers braved the frigid below-zero temperatures and faced the freezing wind to participate in one of the only remaining outdoor winter sports. Members of the team could be seen diligently waxing their skis in the hall outside the ski room after school, putting on just the right kind of wax for that day’s snow conditions. One noticeable difference in this year’s ski team was its change in attitude. Whereas in years past, the emphasis during skiing was to have fun as well as to be competitive, this year the emphasis shifted more toward competition. In order to turn the team into a highly competitive group, the members were put on a strict and rigorous training program by their coaches. While many members quit, the ones that remained enjoyed skiing on the first good snow in several years. Coaches for 1982 were Rudi Martignacco and Karl Ermisch. 118 Cross-Country Skiing 1. Lynn Peterson and Chris Media. a new breed ol snow bunnies. 2. Captains: Joe Dickie and Michelle Struck. 3. Janet Desrosier Hashes her dazzling smite. 4. Debbie Raslnskl. where's the cardboard? 5. Joe Dickie, the abominable ski captain 6. Pat Case enjoys the beauti-lul Rich Acres landscape. Cross-Country Skiing 119 1. Julie Jablonski prepares lor tako-ofl. 2. Team members: Chris Knutson. Genell Ryan. Renee Fossum. Janet Thompton. Lori Kozar. Jutie Jabtonski. Chris Nieder. Jenny Anderson. Julie Kamleiter. and Jeanne Carlson. 3. Stretch those arms high. Jeanne Carlson. 4. A perfect finish by Lori Kozar. 5. Chris Nieder poses. 6. Laura Mayer in action 7. Laura Mayer springs ahead. 120 Gymnastics Gymnastics Every afternoon throughout the season, twenty-three hardworking girls practiced in the gym. Coached by Lin Heebl, K.C. Jones, and Kim Olson, they made up the RHS gymnastics team. For competition, the team was split up into Varsity and Junior Varsity, with some girls competing on both levels. Under the leadership of Co-Captains Chris Nieder, and Jane Thornton, the team had several meets, both home and away throughout the season. Strong team members included Seniors Chris Nieder, and Laura Mayer, Junior Anne Lasserud, and Freshman Julie Jablonski. Gymnastics 121 Wrestling 122 Wre$tling It was another exciting year for the wrestling team. Led by Captains Jim Lynch and Jim Luzar, the team finished the season with an outstanding record. With many returning lettermen. this fine showing was no surprise. Among them was Jim Luzar heavy-weight State Champion of 1981. Coach Camp stated, “This is the best team we’ve had since I started coaching at Richfield.” There were many outstanding performances, showing the depth of the Richfield team. About two-thirds of the team were juniors, so next year will surely be another good year for Richfield. 1. Brian Trappe wrestles opponent. 2. Let's put our heads together and see if we can figure this one cut.” 3. Take that!” 4. The masked man. Jim Luzar. 5. Coach Camp advises Bit: Rickert 6. Gotcha! 7. Huy Phan and Mark Forsberg watch while Coach Camp shouts encouragement. Wrestling 123 Intramual Sports Did you want to participate in sports but didn't have the time or the skill to play varsity? The Intramural Sports would have been your answer. Many students wanting tough competition formed teams to go against some good and bad opponents. The IM Program offered football, floor hockey, broomball, softball, and home-base-challenge volleyball. Whether students wanted exercise, competition, or the thrill of victory, IM was an excellent opportunity for them to meet friends and to break their daily routines. 1. The face off in an IM floor hockey game 2. Kevin Riley frying to get past his opponent. 3. Andre Lanka moving down to make a goal. 4. IM Director Mike Ed-berg shows how to be a modest winner. 124 Intramural Sports Early Risers When you were getting out of bed to start a hard day of pushing the pencil, there were a group of guys starting their daily exercise. This dedicated group called The Early Risers composed of faculty, students, and alumni played basketball from 6:30-7:20 every morning before school. If you thought it was too rough to go against the veteran experts, Dr. Grimmer and Mr. Danielson and other club members, you guessed wrong. Dr. Grimmer said, “Everyone is welcomed because the quality of play is markedly varied. So for some, they woke up early and took a shot at it. 1. An Early Riser goes up for the shot. 2. The defense is put on Mr. Danielson. 3. Mr Danielson makes a fast break. 4. Dr. Grimmer taking the ball down court. Early Risers 125 Football RHS 17 16 14 20 10 20 6 24 14 Opponent 2 Robbinsdale 0 St. Cloud 7 Burnsville 0 Jefferson 0 Lincoln 0 St. Louis Park 9 Edina 13 Kennedy 8 Minnetonka Front Row: 0 Hilton. S. Quist. R. Davidson. M. M� cheiette. R. Bell. P. Auchstetter. J. Peterson. G. MuHgan. J. Bach. M Spragg. D. Gates. J. Rechek. J. Amundson. J. Turner. Row 2: T O'Donnell. M Christian. D Christopher. K. Re� ger. J. Wlnkleman. P. Root. D. Roiger. B Kron. T. Holtan. G. Strub. J. Erb. J. Lynch. I. Zubar. Row 3: S Tschida. K. Kelley. M. lerom. C Holt. M. Johnson. M. Trapp. T. Jutting. T. Haws. T. Farley. C. Johnson. R Koch Row 4: J. McClade. J. Fishbach. T. Vrchota. D. Jaskowski. J. Fjelde. J. Ames. J. Scott. C. Aust. B. Zempky. D. Larson. R Smith. R. Smith. R. Anderson Row 5: T. Wheeler. S. McDonald. S. Byers. T. Mtsslmg. R. Jackson. T. Layer. S. Ziika. B. Harris. G Mills. G Clough. T. Ward. C. Benson. D. Nelson. S. Laven. Front Row: P. Neufeld. L. Lamott. K Lundqmst. Y. Johson. D. Nelson. Row 2: M Blankenship. M. Johnson. T. Brown. J. Memmei. M. Miller Row 3: L Becker. C. Johnson. Z. Ptadsen. N. Bell. A. Johnson Soccer RHS 1 Opponent 1 St. Louis Park 1 0 Kennedy 0 3 Cooper 2 2 Edina 2 1 Lincoln 1 1 Minnetonka 1 2 Washburn 1 1 Wayzata 1 3 Armstrong 1 0 Jefferson 3 1 Eisenhower 0 0 Robbinsdale 0 5 Burnsville Front Row: K Bley. J. Whitmore. S. Leltler. B. Boisjolie. R. Wherley. J. Walter. E. Baurle. T. Lockwood Row 2: M Lovick. F. Hanson. S Wold. J Gnlfm. T. Wiober. W Knutson. T Thomas. D. Fjelstad. A Radatz. S Shelby Row 3: D. Strom. D. Debing. M McGraw. C. Piper. R. Ophoven. J. Ruth. J. Laubo. D Walter. 126 Team Pictures Scores “Take It On The Run” Cross Country RHS 42 Opponent 18 Kennedy 40 18 Lincoln 28 27 Burnsville 34 23 Minnetonka 35 23 St. Louis Park 35 20 Edina 51 17 Jefferson Front Row: J. Jarzyna. T. Kostetnik. M Spragg. C. Molano. 8. Meyerson. J Ruiz Row 2: J Hoops. D. Louisiana. B Herrboidt. J Dickie. P Middloton. D. Palmer. P Stadelman. Row 3: T Miller. P. Gisselquist. P. Hoffman. C. Yunis. J. Ermisch. Soccer RHS Opponent 1 3 St. Louis Park 0 10 Kennedy 2 4 Edina 2 2 Lincoln 0 2 Minnetonka 1 1 Wayzata 0 5 Jefferson 2 3 Burnsville Front Row: M Blankonship. V. Castner, C. Snowden. M. Grating. K. Sexe. J. Lucy. T. Hyde Row 2: R. Matfignacco. M. Struck. D. Dietzfer. R Dahlk. K Erickson. K Ktoschokf. J. Peterson. S. Owens. Row 3: B. Earl. L. Becker. S. Zempel. K. Allers. L. Ritzman. B. Ketcham. C. Reid. Front Row: G. Mason. D. Phillips. D. Walsh. J Svac. D. Hanson. K Riley. Row 2: B Johnson. S Bergman. A. Ahmed. T. Suess. P. Vogefgesang. D. St. Aubin. D Debing. JV Soccer RHS 2 Opponent 0 St. Louis Park 4 0 Kennedy 1 3 Cooper 3 0 Edina 2 0 Lincoln 2 1 Minnetonka 0 4 Park Center 1 3 Lindbergh 2 1 Washburn 1 2 Wayzata 4 0 Armstrong 3 2 Osseo 2 1 Jefferson 1 2 Eisenhower 0 3 Robbinsdale 2 1 Burnsville Team Pictures Scores 127 RHS 1 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 Volleyball Opponent 2 Westonka 2 Lindbergh 2 Orono 2 Lincoln 1 St. Louis Park 1 Burnsville 2 Jefferson 2 Minnetonka 2 Cooper 2 Edina 2 Kennedy 2 Eisenhower Front Row: K. Tollgren. W WobbrocK. J. Bjornstad. I Ingram. Row 2: J. Eggclston. L Teal. J. Hennagir. J. Corbett. Row 3: C. Kassa. M. Niemackl. L. Gulden. J. Hagen. RHS 5 6 4 5 1 1 7 0 2 1 Tennis Opponent 2 Park Center 1 St. Louis Park 3 Lincoln 2 Jefferson 6 Burnsville 6 Minnetonka 0 Kennedy 7 Edina 5 Osseo 5 Jefferson Front Row: S. Johnson. M Berntson. M Bemtson. L. Fjelde. P Chell. Row 2: C. Myers. J. Framzmeier. P Wong. N. Anderson. G. Zylkowski. A. Skwira Swimming RHS Opponent 99 71 Rochester John Marshall 91 81 Edina 106 66 Lincoln 105 67 Burnsville 107 65 Minnetonka 82 90 Jefferson 46 40 Alexandria 106 66 St. Louis Park 102 69 Kennedy 61 111 Lindbergh Front Row: J. Marquardt. C V.ngo, I. Lynch. S. Nelson. S Donotrio. W. Mostoller. K Shoehan Row 2: A Doeden. C. Smith. A. Hoyne. J. Burkhardt. L. Gantriis. B. Mayer. C. Nieder. A. Mammamoto, Row 3: M. Fure. T Pearson. C. Bain. K. Ralph. T Smith. K. Nelson. J. Shauman Row 4: M. Hamron. K. Brummer. M Smeltzly, J. Elsen. M. Haupt. S. Tschida. D. Lewis. B. Rahlenbeck, L. Mihalik. 128 Team Pictures Scores “Love Is The Answer” Front Row: D Ziemkowskl. R. Dagnault. D. Looey. L. Johnson. S. Thoennes Row 2: K Samuelson L Nordholm. P. Koch. T. Sherry Row 3: J. Quist. B. Erickson. D. Smith. D. Rasinskl, C Hansen JV Volleyball JV Tennis Front Row: D. Ulmer. A Madden. K. Johns. S. Lokkon. G. Pure, L. Rossow. S. Briggs. S Barnes. Row 2: R. Brekken. K. Johns. L. Hotfman. D. Smith. K. MacDonald. L. Norman. S. Leffler. R. DeVries. Swimming RHS Opponent Edina 92 80 92 76 Kennedy 98 71 Lincoln 81 91 Minnetonka 73 99 Burnsville 68 104 Jefferson Front Row: M. Thompson. T. Duncan. T. Hodgens. B. Nielsen. G. MasDonaid. J Siganos. M. Lund. J. Lee. Row 2: M. Hamren. K. Vogel. K Hargraves. S Nieder. N. DeW.lde. M. Nelson. L. Bloom. G_ Ka-ser. J. Shulman Row 3: E. Hanson. B. Lindeli. C. Doedcn, P. Auchstetter. J. Nietsen. T. Hodgens. B. Vitols. Team Pictures Scores 129 “Hit Me With Your Best Shot” JV Basketball RHS Opponent 28 30 Kennedy 26 30 Rosemount 39 28 Burnsville 56 29 Lincoln 39 22 Jefferson 31 15 St. Louis Park 46 18 Edina 36 27 Minnetonka 28 30 Kennedy 42 31 Burnsville 38 21 Orono 46 20 Lincoln 37 21 Osseo 44 18 Jefferson 56 10 St. Louis Park Basketball RHS Opponent 46 44 Prior Lake 47 53 Burnsville 53 40 Lincoln 42 56 Jefferson 41 42 St . Louis Park 44 48 Edina 69 53 Minnetonka 42 46 Kennedy 37 54 Stillwater 42 43 Burnsville 43 36 Lincoln 37 40 Jefferson Hockey RHS Opponent 3 2 St. Louis Park 2 8 Edina 3 4 Jefferson 4 1 Southwest 3 2 Burnsville 6 0 Lincoln 1 3 Kennedy 4 0 St. Louis Park 1 4 Burnsville 5 2 Jefferson 5 2 Washburn 3 2 Edina 5 3 Columbia Heights 2 4 Sibley 3 2 Minnetonka 4 1 Southwest Front Row: S. Thoennes. K. Sullivan. P. Meyers. S. Peterson. D. Lewis. Row 2: K. Kliest. M Grating. J Westlund. K Campbell T. Larson Row 3: S. Pustrino. T. Stordahl. D. Smith. Z. Pladsen. Front Row: K Kelley. A. Ertz. W. Knutson. R. Soeldner. J. Wmkotman. J. Ketley. J. Thompson. Row 2: P. Conway T. Missling. J. Woebke, T Johnson. J. Turner. J. Carlson. D. Anderson, M. Lovlck. M. Ptinske. Front Row: T. Thomas. J. Fritzke. S. Shelby. E Saltvold. J Bach. T Ward. J. Peterson. Row 2: J. McCoy. P. Marcotte. B. Hams. G. Mills. B. Kron. C. Johnson. M Holer. M. Thomas Row 3: D Gates. D. Nordeen. T Jutting. J. McGiade. S. Provost. T. Layor. 130 Team Pictures Scores Basketball Front Row: B t arson S. Kielty. J Sable. W Wobbrock. L. Nordholm Row 2: D. Elieff. A. Skwira. K Bel. L. Teal Row 3: V. Crosby. K. Berg. M Niemackl. J. Corbett. N Ogren. H. Ahlbolm Not pictured: P. Wong. T. Borgln RHS Opponent 43 42 30 35 47 44 41 43 27 51 34 43 42 48 42 67 40 39 52 51 46 58 43 31 34 54 59 29 39 61 Kennedy Southwest Rosemount Burnsville Lincoln Jefferson St. Louis Park Edina Minnetonka Kennedy Burnsville Orono Lincoln Osseo Jefferson JV Basketball Front Row: B. VanBorgen. S Lufkin. R. Brummer. J. Bender. Row 2: L. Ronglien. M Sorenson. G. Graham. G. Peterson. T. Woebke. JV Hockey Front Row: J. Gleason. J. Pavlicek. J. Hock. B. Kron. T. Strike. J. Newman. S. Melln Row 2: Coach Brandt. D. Jaskowski. M Peru. B. Spinner. S. Provost. T. Mattson. P. Spier. R Schuler. Row 3: S McDonald. M. Pierre. S. leffler. T. Smogstad. J McClade. D. Shriek. T Weber. Team Pictures Scores 131 Slalom Skiing RHS Opponent - Boys 33 22 St. Louis Park 30 25 Robbinsdale 7 48 Armstrong 23 32 Kennedy 17 38 Lindbergh 0 55 Edina 22 33 Jefferson 19 36 Eden Praire 39 16 Cooper 12 43 Lincoln 32 23 Eisenhower RHS Opponent - Girls 46 9 St. Louis Park 34 21 Robbinsdale 28 27 Armstrong 32 23 Kennedy 29 26 Lindbergh 30 25 Edina 31 24 Jefferson 44 11 Eden Praire 46 9 Cooper 19 36 Lincoln 39 16 Eisenhower Cross Country RHS Opponent 22 49 Edina 37 38 Jefferson 45 22 Kennedy 33 41 Burnsville 41 34 Minnetonka 50 15 St. Louis Park 45 22 Lincoln Cross Country RHS Opponent 36 39 Edina 23 48 Jefferson 47 20 Kennedy 15 50 Burnsville 45 26 Lincoln 35 40 St. Louis Park Front Row: J. Frank. N Bell. S. Amos. K. Sexe. K Miller. Row 2: C. Flahaven. J. Briggs. S. Lmdgren. C Mattson. M Miller. J Memmel. R Dahlk Row 3: B. Pauly. T. Wteber. T Waller. J. Martinson. P Vogelge-sang. J. Scott. T Milter. R. Tadsen. Front Row: B. Mayer. S. Spragg. A. Madden. J. Dosrosier. M. Struck. T. Hyde. R ►'artignacco. Row 2: T Young. L. Derrick. C. Merila. D. Rasinski. M. Smeltzly. L. Peterson. B. Rice. Row 3: K. Errmsh. L. 8randon. R White. — Front Row: j Jarzyna. T Suess. J. Dickie. P. Case. Row 2: D. Potts. E. Schwab. R Roberts. T. Smith. R. Harry. Row 3: J. Agerlie. P. Hoffman 132 Team Pictures Scores “Slip-Sliding-Away” Gymnastics RHS Opponent 123.75 135.75 124.95 105.90 121.30 119.40 123.90 129.45 128.95 125.70 135.25 106.70 129.25 124.55 Edina Kennedy Lakeville Burnsville Lincoln St. Louis Park Jefferson Front Row: J Kamlieter. J. Strong. C. Neider. L. Kozar. J. Jabtonski. J. Anderson. J Cartson Row 2: L. Mayer. J. Thornton. R Possum. K Knutson. L. Alvarado. T. Ness. J. Meyers Row 3: L. Heebl. K. Olson. A Lasserud, L Snaza. J. Hagen. C. Reid. K. Erickson. K Jones. Not Pictured: K. Johnson, j. Odenthal. C. Vinge Wrestling RHS Opponent 54 4 Roosevelt 37 14 Cooper 50 4 Washburn 31 18 Minnetonka 55 4 Edina 12 41 Kennedy 44 11 Hopkins 28 17 Lincoln 17 32 Jefferson 28 23 Spring Lake Park 37 11 Burnsville kFront Row: S. Korts. M Forsburg. K. Hill. M. Elder. B. Rickcrt. H Phan. L. Phillips. Row 2: N. Christian. D. Lulkin. B. Jakubiak. C. Holt. J. Luzar. J. Lynch. T Vrchota. A Fish. T. Illlg. Row 3: W. Camp. D. Hanson. M Nibbe. R Boll. J. Scott. S. Cunran. C Killbride. B. Trappe. R Johnson. S. Tisher. Team Pictures Scores 133 134 Directors Directors 135 Administration Each year, goals are set for the school, and this year was not different. The administration, consisting of Mr. Maas, Principal; Mr. Walker. Administrative Assistant; Mr. Hare, Director of Instruction; and, Mr. Larson, Director of Administrative Services. spent the year attaining their goal. The main goal for this year was to evaluate the school in order for it to remain an accredited High School. Mr. Maas stressed the importance of graduating from an accredited school because some colleges will not accept students from non-accre-dited schools. Of course, the school will always have more than one goal for the year. However, distinguishing a major goal assists in maintaining our high school’s superior level. 1. Mr Richard Maas. RHS Principal. 2. Mr. Dick Walker. Administrative Assistant. 3. Mr Lowell Larson. Superintendent ot Schools. 4. Mr. James Hare. Director ot Instruction 5. Mr. Bruco Larson. Director ot Administrative Services. Administration 137 Social Services As usual, the RHS counselors started another busy school year, but this year proved to be even more hectic. Due to declining enrollment, Mr. Abelson left the high school and moved on to the bigger and better opportunities at East Middle School. However, the four remaining counselors continued to help students with endless schedule conflicts and future educational plans. Also of primary importance was the generous assistance given by the other members of the social service staff. These were the School Nurse Mrs. Kelley, the School Social Worker Mr. Gwinn. and the District Psychologist Dr. Grimmer, whose help was greatly appreciated. 1. Dr. Grimmer takes a fantasy break. 2. Nurse Kelley patiently awaits the post-lunch rush. 3. School Social Worker. Ted Gwinn. 4. Ms. Frankenstein discusses her future educational plans. 5. Sorry. Mr. Ahlbom. no golf today 6. Mr. Webb cheerfully greets another student. 7. “Go ask Mr. Ahlbom. 138 Social Services Social Services 139 140 Supportive Services Supportive Services Perhaps more attention should be paid each year to the indispensible services of the people who kept the school running smoothly. The media personnel and the secretaries had countless duties to accomplish each day, and the same number of duties had to be done by fewer people as the enrollment of the high school declined. Due to the retirement of Mildred Quinn, Marlene Sorensen became Mr. Maas’ new secretary. Without the cooperation of these people, the high school would cease to function properly. 1. Louise Knutson. Student Activities secretary 2. Marlene Sorensen helps a student. 3. The Guidance Office secretary. Mary Regan 4. Lorraine Alsdurf listens to a student's excuse. 5. Nadine Bristol part-time Pay.ng and Receiving and part-time nurse's assistant. 6. Paying and Receiving. Arlene Fuselier. 7. Media Personnel: Front Row: D. Cook. J. Hagen, M Strerch. R. Brand. M Bohlander. Row 2: P. Bailey. C. Ember son, K. Ryder. L Messier. M. Snowden. J. Benson. M Huffman 8. Connie Hover son works on scheduling. 9. Donna Amatuzio and Geri Zopf working hard . trimming plants'? Supportive Services 141 There are many people important to RHS who work behind the scenes. The custodians worked to keep the building clean and in good condition. The lunch staff worked to prepare lunches. These people worked hard to contribute to the functioning of RHS. We are grateful to these busy crews. 1. Mary Kraemer in her familiar surroundings. 2. The custodial staff: B. Weber. J. Kolhoff. I. Schmitz. D. Anderson. L Hanson. J. Colby. R. Makousky. J. Olson. 3. Cleaing up after another long day. 4. Hannelore La-Due preparing for the lunch rush in the teachers' lunchroom. 5. The lunch staff: Front Row: H. LaDue. E. Bergren. M. Torerlson. R Sander. Row 2: M. Chase. L. Gilitzor. M. Kraemer. G. Smith, D. Weber. B. Pulk. J. Peterson. E. Berg. 6. Head of Engineering. Bob Nelson; Head of Maintenance. Dwight Exstrom; Head Custodian. Bob Robinson. 142 Cooks And Custodians Cooks And Custodians 143 144 Mugs THE GROUP Mugs 145 Rachel K. Aagard Kathryn B. Allers Cristeta S. Andrada Lead Singers Ahmed Adel Ahmed Timothy C. Alexander Paula J. Nancy A. Abele Adelmann % f1 Suzanne M. Aim Mina Almassi Jeffrey S. Ames Paul R. Amos Theresa L. David L. David K. Paul D. Andrews Arneson Aslakson Auchstetter 146 Seniors 1. Todd Miller and Brenda Butterfield gaze off into space. Seniors 147 Looks Like We’ve Made It” Karen M. Susan A. Bergman Bernauer Marit A. Stephanie L. Berntson Bessler Susan J. Kendrea L. Bonnie S. Jody L. Bielke Bilek Blood Bjornstad Carol L. Beuning Beverly G. Jamie K. Borrell Boyles Susan G. Jeffrey D. Briggs Bros 148 Senkxs Tom J. Karen S. Barbara J. Michael E. Bruins Bronsvdd Buck Bulen Deborah A. Patricia C. Burckhardt Burns David T. JoAnne M. Burris Butak David E. Burkhardt Janet C. Buoen 1. Beth Murray and others want their pictures taken. Seniors 149 Dan R. Card Keith D. Carlson Sandra L. Carlson Theresa K. Carroll Patrick A. Case Kevin J. David A. Castagneri Chaffin Kristen M. Clark Michael A. Clauson Gregory G. Clough 150 Seniors Joseph P. Tracy J. Georgia K. Darrel J. Janet M. Colihan Colligan Conrad Corazalla Corbett Virginia C. John C. Corpe Cosgrove Carolyn L. Daniel D. Crankshaw Crawford David K. Cully 1. Gail Zylkowski. Kathi Osgood. Lori Swanson. Marcia Nygaard. and Lisa Sullivan play beautiful music together. 2. Jackie Pregler and Terri Andrews sing out together. Seniors 151 Lynn Derrick Janet M. Desrosier Daryl J. Joseph M. Diane M. Dice Dickie Dietzler 152 Seniors Jeffrey A. Dopkins Diane C. Doyle Scot! A. Dreier Deanna M. Dulac David A. Duvlea “On Broadway” Deborah M. Dworshak Jane L. Eggleston Mary L. Ellison Michael G. Dwyer i ■ .7: 1 Lisa M. Egland Jo A. Elsen Bonnie K. Earl Michael L. Elder April D. Elton Judy J. Edwards Gayle S. Ennenga Mark V. Edwards Suzanne K. Elieff Barbara A. Erickson 1. Carolyn Crankshaw and Jim Peilzman under the autumn leaves. Seniors 153 X v “Talk To Me Later” Karen M. Margo L. James T. Erickson Erickson Ericson John P. Eskuri Terence D. Farley Ann L. Farrell Brian G. Feldman Kristen A. Femrite Brenda K. Fiedler David J. Linda A. Dale A. Susan K. Debra K. Fitzenberger Fjelde Fjeldstad Fossen Frank 154 Seniors Jane! L. John T. Franzmeier Freeman Mark A. Jef1ery A. Frethem Fritzke Michael T. Frober Joyce A. Gabrielson 5 Anthony F. Gerads William V. Gagnon David J. Gerlach Maria C. Gantriis Laurie A. Gibson 1. Debbie Looey and Leslie Harvey talk away the hours. 2. The thinking woman. Linda Wachter. Anne M. Giese James A. Wendy A. Thomas P. Gilligan Gilpin Gleason Seniors 155 “Rainbow Connection” Pamela J. Glidden Richard L. Goodman Robin L. Grande Lori M. Gray John W. Griffin Brian K. Gullickson Gretchen L. Haglof Cynthia D. Hansen William R. Hansen Diane L. Hanson Frederick H. Hanson Gordon E. Hanson Jeffrey A. Harford 1. Caculaling fomales Nancy and Rita 2. Eric Amundson defies gravity. Thomas R. Brian P. Harmon Harris Jennifer Harris 156 Seniors I Leslie A. Harvey Erik D. Hassenstab Mary Kay Haupt Anthony P. Haws John F. Healey Teri L. Heller Dawn W. Brooks D. David T. Lisa S. Hermstad Herrboldt Hilton Hines Scott H. Hippie Seniors 157 “Endless Work” Timothy J. Hottan Douglas 8. Hoverson Eileen T. Jacobs Susan Jelinski Jill M. Hoppe Ryeon Kum Hwang Heather F. Hollingsworth Thomas W. Hoven Ray M. Jackson James W. Jarzyna Barbara J. Humenik John F. Hoops 158 Seruors Emma J. Gary R. Kimberly L. Johnson Johnson Johnson Leslie L. Johnson Lisa J. Johnson 1. Barb Buck at work. Seniors 159 Katherine A. Karels Shari L. Kasa Robert A. Kendall Jean M. Barbara J. Kern Ketcham Terri J. Kinney Janice M. Kledhans Barry G. Kleist Kimberly A. Kleschold Diane J. Knutson Jeffrey G. Knutson 1. Mickey Mouse 2. Lynn Derrick is a faithful Slave 160 Seniors “The Late-Night English Theme Blues” Christopher J. Kraft Kelly J. William M. Kramer Krattenmaker Linda M. Kroll Robert A. Thomas D. Jennifer C. Chris C. Kron Kypke Laird Lancrete Seniors 161 “The Last Verse” Stacy N. Lee Steven J. Lee John Lego James A. Lehman Linda R. Lee 162 Serwxs Mark E. Lindslrom Troy R. Lockwood Dawn M. Loney Deborah A. Loney Richard A. Lood David J. Louisiana Richard J. Lovdal David R. Lufkin James E. Lynch Kristin A. Lundquist Michael J. Lovick Ronald Lyrek Michael J. Thomas D. Paul D. Matecha Manke Marcotte Pamela J. Marsicano Sensors 163 “Time For Me To Fly if James E. McKee James S. Matuke David G. Maurer Riley T. McKeown Jeffery A. McMahon John A. Mayer Laura E. Michael G. Mayer McGraw Scott A. John D. McMurchie McNamee Leslie A. 1. Look out world, here comes Shanna1 2. Minnie Mouse and the Jelly bean Medin queen. 164 Seniors Robert J. Todd W. Glenn A. Mark A. Dimitra T. Miller Miller Mills Mitchellette Mitropoulos Seniors 165 Peter C Mogren D. Gregory Mulligan Kari L. Nelson “The High And Mighty” Claudia M. Molano Anita M. Moosmann Kimberly A. Morgan Leslie A. Morgan Robert M. Lori A, Mundahl Munson Beth L. Murray Kent A. Nack Michael T. Christine I. James R. Nibbe Nieder Nielsen Melissa A. Niemacki Kevin K. Nimerfro 166 Seniors Gary A. Olsen David J. Olson Jon K. Olson Kevin J. Olson Richard D. Kathi L. Ophoven Osgood Marilee C. Odefey rimothy J. Odegard Carol J. Odenthal 1. Ronald Reagan eat your heart out! 2. Brett Swenson waits. Seniors 167 Kenneth D. Lisa M. Osgood Oster Michelle L. Paoli Diane K. Elizabeth L. Patzner Peabody Kari Jo Peare Jon R Pearson Pamela J. James L. Tania G. Pearson Peitzman Pelagalli Margo A. Pettier Jane R. Peterson Jettery T. Peterson Nancy L. Peterson Phillip K Peterson Susan J. Peterson Huy Q. Phan 1. Ginna Wrttsack. jobs aren’t supposed to be tun. ico QAnMVS “Anticipation” John P. Piepho Robert W. Brian C. Pollard Porter David O. Jackie A. Potts Pregler Steven R. Quist Julie A. Randle Debra R. Rasinski Perry G. Rau Kent A. Reed Christine M. Reid Sheila A. Roach Valerie M. Jack B. David K. Robinson Roe Roiger Ann F Rivers Debra J. Ross Stacy A. Richard M. Lisa M. Ross Rotzien Ruckes 170 Seniors “Movin’ Out” Brenda L. Runke Paul J. Ryan Genell M Rygh Jack T. Ruth Jon T. Sachs Erik J. Saltvold Ricardo L. Santiago Nancy K. Sartor Lars E. Savolainen Thomas A. Scheidler Timothy D. Scheidler James J. Schmidt 1. Sleeping on the job. 2. Here's Tammy) David A. Schnacky James A. Schreiner Jeffrey E. Scott Karin E. Sexe Seniors 171 “Off We Go Into The Wild Blue Yonder” Nancy A. Mark D. Seyer Shackleton Tom S. Shawn O. Kevin A. Shanks Shelby Skalberg Patrick J. David L. Ronald R. Peter J. Lori A. Smith Snaza Soeldner Solensten Sorensen 172 Seniors Kristen A. Spencer Michael J. Spieker Michael Spragg Laurie J. Stachovich Peter N. Stadelman Scott H. Stelman Krystal A. Lana L. St. Martin Strand Gregory J. Michelle M. John H. Lisa A. Strub Struck Sullivan Sullivan Heidi L. Sutter 1. Get to class. Pam “ 2. Jeff Ames smiles at the camera. Corrine K. Swanson Lori Jo K Swanson Marci L. S wen by Seniors 173 “Say Good Bye To Richfield” Brett E. Swensen Craig D. Swenson David R. Swenson Junko Lori A. Takaji Teal F. Gustavo Kimberly B. Todd P. Tejeda Tellgren Thomas Mark A. Mark C. Thompson Thompson Lisa K. Toney Michael A. Trapp Jeffrey W. Turner Kenneth D. Turner Julie K. Utter James J. Rita M. Donald E. Cynthia R. Vara Vavrosky Vinge Voldahl David K. Walter 1. Ai the dance. Dean A. Nancy L. Warner Warner Paul D. Dean C. Wasko Wegmiller Nancy L Walker Thomas C. Ward Seniors 175 “Start Me Up!” Andrew J. Williams Susan K. Wilt Joseph M. Winkelman Nancy L. Winslow Virginia K. Scott A. Wittsack Wold Mary B. Pamela J. Wolin Wong MM Robbin B. Wherley f r Margie L. Wiggins Shanna E. Witt Nancy A. Wood 176 Seniors Steven C. Zilka Ivan S. Gail M. Zubar Zylkowski 1. Reed Harry has been caught by the army 2. Kris Spencer and Shari Kasa on Twin Day Seniors 177 178 Cand ds Seniors At Play 1. Lounging In the hail before school 2. Todd Mi 'er does his Dawn of the Dead imitation. 3. Dean Warnor on the drums. 4. Erik Amundson drives himself crazy. 5. Tom and his chick. 6. Wako up! 7. Third-grade football captains (Jeff Peterson. Greg Mulligan, and Jim Bach) receiving their trophies. Candids 179 “WorkirV 9 To 5” Abatlo. lisa Agertie. Gerald Aldrich. Dean Alexander. Thomas Alvarado. Elizabeth Andersen. Wendy Anderson. Amie Anderson. Carol Anderson. Dean Anderson. Richard Anderson. Stacy Anglesey. Christine Appel. Julie Appelbaum. Michele Aust. Carl Ayaz. George Baack, Michael Bach. Beth Baker. Kimberly Bakken. Todd Balts. Scott Barnes. Kenneth Barnes. Sandra Barta. Nancy Belk. David Beil. Dania Bell, Kristin Bemis. Michael Bennett. Faye Berg. LesJoy Bergman. Scott Bergwall. Patricia Bessler. Brian Bevan. Tiare Bir.let. Jeffery Bingham, Timothy Bischel Marie Bloodow. 8rian Boisjolie. Timoghy 1. Diane Lawson finishing up before the ben. 2. Slight delay 3. If I could only remember. 180 Juniors Boosalis. Constance Boyda, Thomas Brandon. Lori Braun. Jeltroy BreKken. RacheHe Briant. Roberl Broook. Andrew Brown. Barbara Brown. Susan Brown. Tracy Broze. Christine Brunn. James Brusohaver. Gregg “Understudies” Carlson. Kimberly Carson. Jill Caspers. Sheryl Chambers. Alrson Cheli. Paula Christensen. Sherry Christian. Carol Christian. Matthew Christopher. Rtchard Clark. Kimberly Ctarko. Joan Clausen. Kathleen Collopy. Carolyn Comeau. Jock Connolly. Mark Cook. Bradley Culty. Scott Curran. Benjamin Damn. James Cain. Cynthia Carlson. Brian Carlson. Deborah Carlson. James Carlson. Karen Carlson. Kenneth Juniors 181 “Working Class Dogs” Dalmasso. Lois Daly. Kelly Danielson. Kevin Dargavel. Linda Davis. Shiriee Dayon. Lori Deercn. Tracy Delahay, Keni Oiercks. Robert Doering. Mark Dolan. William Downing. Rhonda Driscoll. John Duffee. Robert Dutresne. Theresa Duncan. Jeffrey Duong. Houng Dusosky. Daniel Dye. Thomas Eckstein. Elizabeth Edwards. Debra Ekstrand. Eric Ellingson, Randall English. Deborah Erb. Jon Erickson. Angola Erickson. Dana Erickson. Gregory Erickson. Jon Erickson. Joseph Ermisch. Joseph Ertz. Alan Fahey. Edward Falk. Barbara Falk. Kristine 18? Juniors Fjelde. James Fjelsiad, Michael Flahavan. Thomas Fleck. Julie Floberg. James Foell. Laurie Folsom. Karen Forsborg. Mark Foss. Thomas Fossen. Julianne Fossum. Renee Frank. Judy Frank. Sandra Franson. John Hackert. Jeffrey Hagen. Amy Hagen. Juliana Hammer. Mary Hansen. Daniel Freeman. James Fritze. John Fuller. Ann Fuller. Anlhony Gangolhoff. Jeltrey Gatheridge. Daonald Gieszler. Glenn Gillilzer. Bradley Grabncr. Michael Grafing. Alan Gram. Todd Greeley. Patricia Gulden. Lisa Gustafson. Jane Gustafson. Richard Habeggor. Phillip 1. Time out to sit back and relax. 2. Mark Lerom hard at work. 3. I know It's in here someplace ” Juniors 183 Hansen. Pamela Hanson. Usa Harmon. Hichael Harper. Kimberly Harrell. Christopher Harrier. Annamarie Haukoos. Barry Healey. Lisa Holmberger. Jacquelin Hennagir. Jenifer Herll. Mark Hill. Keith Hlavka. David Hodgens, Patricia “Every Which Way But Loose” Hodgin. Todd Hoffman. Paul Hoffman. Victoria Holen. Peter Holmberg. Peter Holmes. Daniel Holt. Clayton Howard. Jeffrey Howe, Pammalla Huber. Gregory Hulett. Juliette Huseby. Ross Hwang, Sang Hacqua. Renee lllg. Stacey Ingram. Lynne Ivory. Esther Jacobsen. Ann Jacobson, Kristin Jakubrak. Brian Janco. Joan Jaskowski. Douglas Jelmo. Stephen Johnson. Bruce E. Johnson, Bruce W. 184 Juniors 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. 3 Jones. Angela Jones. Dean Kastner. Vicki Keller. Thomas Kelley. Kevin Kelley. Shannon Kelly. Daniel Kelly. Teresa Kerr. Lisa Kettering. Sandra Kieltz. Suzanne Killam. Bruce Kingsley. Christy Ktedhans. Timothy Kleinschmidt. Merlin Knutson. Kristin Knutson. Ward Kcenck. Jerald Kolhoff. Mark Koloski. Michael Koob. Pamela Kopischke. Scott Koppi. Caro! Kosek. Kristine Koska. Ronald Kostelnik. Karen 1. Step by step. 2. Intent on lookers 3. Yea. Rah-rah. Spartans!” Juniors 185 1. Both Eckstein: Fool tor a day. 2. Chris Broze entertains the audience at 1981 Homecoming Coronation. 3. Oh. Jim. you devil. Kotval. Todd Kozar. Lorie Koziol. Michele Kratt. Stephen Kutfel. Timothy Laboissiere. Gary Ladue. Roberta lafore. Mary Lai. Duong Lai. Phi Lamott. Laurie Lang. Hao Phuoc Lang. Ling Nu Lang. Ping Nu Lanka. Andre Larsen. Erik Larson. Amy Larson. Daniel Larson. Joy Larson. Michael Larson. Tracy Lasserud. Anne Marie Laven. Stephen Lawson. Dianne Lawton. Jaclyn Lazinski. Steven Leckner. Chris Lee. Barbara i Lee. Danny Leffler. David Letfler. Scott Lerom. Mark Liljeblad. Wendy Lindberg. Karen Lindell. Bruce Lock. Metodee Loflus. Daniel Lokken. Brian Louisiana. Lon 186 Juniors “You Make Me Feel Like Dancing” Lucy. Jacquetin Lusty. Craig Mach. Van Tuan Mackey. Patrick Madsen. Lisa Manley. Thomas Mannerud. Shawn Marquard. Michael Martinson. Jetfrey Mart on. Sharon Mason. Gregory Mattox. Leigh Maurer. Kathleen ' � xson. Juliet ye� . Rebecca ;Donald. Sean ;Glade. James ;Glynn. Robin cKusick. Mark cNaWy. Michael :Teague. Kelly enmng. Sandra Menla. Christine Micketburg. Deborah Miller. Amy Miller. Catherine Mills. Shawn Missling. Scott Missling. Timothy Moe. Chris Mohs. Steven Moore. Robert Moran. Daniel Morgan. Mickey Morrison. Kenneth Morse. Randall Murray. Susan Myers. Gregory Nacke. Michele Nelson. Daniel Juniors 187 “Second-Hand News” Nelson. Gregg Nelson. Ronald Neumann. Tamara Newton. Kathryn Ntbbe. Lisa Nordhotm. LeAnn Patterson. Timothy Pauly. Bradley Peare. Mark Peetsch. Shelly Petersen. Elizabeth Peterson. Donald Peterson. Rolf Pham, Phuc Cong Philhps. David MtKVrcSti Ptlgram. Stacy Piper. Colin Plathe. Linda Potter. Chris Potter. Kimberly Potts. Chris Preble. David Purfeerst. Teresa Quinn. Karyn Radatz. Andrew Regan. Monica Reudelsterz. Patricia Reynolds. Shae Rice. Jill 188 Juniors 1. Comparing and sharing. 2. Mane Bischel and Carrie Johnson make plans for the evening. 3. Kris and Rhonda off to another class. 4. Sue Murray and Jill Carlson keep an even pace. 5. Out to conquer another day. Rice. Randall Rtckert. William Riegert. Rosemary R� ley. Kevin Rriey, Rhonda Ritzman. Felisa Rodgers, Mark Rodgers. Mary Roepke, Dean Ronneberg, Constance Root. Francis Rosen. Teresa Rossow. Laurie Roubinek. Jeffrey Ruiz. James Sable. Jeanne Saldin. Joey Samountry. Phonesava Sanders. Juiianne Sarff. Scott Schaitel. Janet Schmidt. Paul Schmitt. Susan Schmitz. Dean Schuller. Robert Schultz. David Schultz. Paul Schum, Kevin Schumacher. Judy Schwe ck, Jill Scott. Kathleen Seaberg. Brent Seoier. Deanna Sepdski. Karen Seyer, Richard Shackteton. Stephen Sharief, Mohamed Sherry. Teresa Showers. Amy Slganos. James Juniors 189 “We Are Family” Skarp. Diane Skurdalsvotd. Anne Slanika. Mary Smith. Timothy Smith. Roy Smith. Vicki Snow. Gregg Snowden. Christine Solberg. Natalia Solonsten. Jennifer Songle. Lisa Songle. Lori Songstad. David Sorenson. David Specht. Cynthia Spieker. Charles Spinner. Robert St. Pierre. Joseph Stahlke. Linda Stahlke. Lisa 190 Juniors Steppel. Heidi Stone. Kathleen Stortroen. Brett Strom. Ltsa Strom. Wade Suess. Todd Sumner. Terry Sutherlund. Terrance Sutton. Stuart Svac. James Swanson. Wendy Swanson. Wiliam Tammon. Gregg Teves. Conrad Thaden. Thomas Thompson. Criag Thompson. James Thyseti. Sheri Tran. Thuy Lien Tran. Tuy 1. Slipping in a litle late 2. Deedee Seeter and Robin McGlynn conduct business. 3. What's a movie without good popcorn? 4. Here it is 5. I like dreaming. Trappe. Brian Trummer. James Uran. Renee Vanbergen. Brian Vanderscheuren. Josep Vanyo. Mark Venne. Margaret Vogetgesang. Paul Vofdahl. Sherri Vrchota, Thomas Waagen, Paul Waldo. Kevin Wateh, Daniel Walter. Jettrey Wangen. David Wentworth, Steven Wheeler. Kristine Wheeler. Troy Whipps. Darren Whitmore. Jeffrey Wickoron. Eric Wilder. Julia Wiihams. Deniso Williams. Lisa Wilson. Connie Wilt. Paula Wobbrock. Wendy Woebke. John Woida. Bruce WoM. Joan Wright. Jeffrey Wright. Robin Yunis. Karl Zalesky. Jeffrey Zemke. Robert Juniors 191 “Back Up” “Where Do We Go From Here” Aagard. Martha Ackerman. Kenneth Agner. Paul Ahonen. Rosemarie Alexander. Denise Aim. Kelly Ames. Todd Amram. Michael Anderson. Darin Anderson. Douglas Anderson. Gregory Anderson. Jennifer Anderson. Lisa Anderson. Pamela Anderson. Robert Andrews. Mark Ascher. El abeth Auchstetter. Ann Ayers. Jeffrey Bahe. Candice Baldwin. Stephanie Barnett. Stacy Bassett, Laurie Becker. Todd Bed. Nicole Bender. Jon Benham. Jennifer Benson. Kelly Berg. Ross Bergin. Tracey Bergman. Lori Berntson. Maria Billmeier. Kurt Bingham. Lesley Birch. Sarah Bischel. Gregory Bjorback. J. Alan Bjurlin. Rebecca Biomberg. Jeffrey 192 Sophomores Bloom, Pamela 8oesor. Julie Bolstad. Frodrick Bonnema. Crystal Booen. Mark Botten. Timothy Boylo. John Branch, Scott Brekken. Patrick Brick. Charlotte Briggs. John Brightman. Jerrine Brink. Thomas 8rown, Valerie Brucjer, Linda Brunner. Ricky Buck. Janet Butak. Joyce Campbell, Kelly Carisen. Robin Carlson. Cheryl Carlson. Jeannie Carrera. David Carrier. Kelly Case. Kelly Chang. Chat Chovan. Paul Christen. Coni Christensen. Craig Christian. Ann Clabo. James Clausen. Michael Clauson, Steven Coglitoro. Frank Colford. Paul Conway. Loren 1. Now that I have the answer, how do I do the problem? 2. Another exciting day 3. You want me to do what? Sophomores 193 Dawald. Rebecca Deroma. Robin Dickey. Patrick Distd. Douglas Dolan. Peter Dolan. Timothy Dolly Tari Dondtrio. Steven Dover. Lanae “Rock-A-Bye, Babies” Cook. Robert Cooley. Donna Cooper. Barbara Corpo. Ann Coulter. Brian Covington. Betty Crawlord. Christino Dagnault. Karla Dahl. Bonnie Dahl. Connie Drackert. Jenifer Drongeson. Kelly Duke. Nancy Dunham. Karen Dunnum. Robert Duong. Kung Dvorak. Barbara Edwards. Amanda Ehleringer. Jeffrey Ellis. Michael Enghsh. Denise Engstrom. Marie Ericson. Pamela Eubanks. Judith Evans. Amy Everson. Susan Fairbairn. Edward Farrell, Michael Fashant. Suzanne Fedora. Mary Feist. Kristian l9 s Sophomores ■ lK ’ Feldman. Suzann Femrite. Jill FicK. Daniel Fischer. Kimberly Flahavan, Chris Flannigan, Shaun Fletcher. Bradley Flippin. Tohbl Forder. Andrew Forpahl. Donald Fostand. Timothy Frank. Kevin Freund. Jeffrey Fure. Gretchen Fussy. Deborah Garcia. Jill Geist. Mark Gerber. Darcie Gertz. Laura Gilbertsen, Robert Gilpin. Michael Gleason. John Glover. Charles Goebel. Chris Goetz. Darcy Gordon. Kathleen Gordon. Richard Goulet. Debra Graling. Melinda Graham. Grant Grazzinl. Sandra Gregory. Angela Grengs. Troy Haferkorn. Sandra Hall. Julianne Halsne. Michael Halvorson. Erik Hansen. Jon Hansen. Kevin 1. Sophomores anxiously awaiting. 2. Janet Hoyer heaves a sigh of relief 3. Every hair has it's place. Sophomores 195 “Some Things Don’t Come Easy” Hanson. Aaron Hanson. Donald Harden. Terri Hardie. Mitchell Harvey. Diana Hastings. Patrick Hawke. Gerald Hegcr. Deborah Helling. Bob Henderson. Francisco Henderson. Mark Herman. Stephen Hermstad. Randi Heymans. Elizabeth Hibben. Paula Hill, Byron Hill. Wendy Hippie. Christine Holtlander. Gregory Hoffman. Chris Hoffman. Lisa Hokanson. Thomas Hollis. John Homan. Charisa Hoppe. Diane Hoy. Amy Hoyer. Janet Hugo. Brian Hunke. Nancy Huntington, Jerold ' Huynh. Cam Hyde. Tamara llacqua. Robert lilg. Thomas Ingebrigtsen. Mark Jaeger. Jaime Jahnke. Karen 196 Sophomores Jahnke. Kris Jolinski. Jason Johannes. Susan Johansen. Ellen Johns. Karin Johnson, Amy Johnson. Bradley Johnson. Deborah Johnson. Linda Johnson. Pauline Johnson. Timothy C. Johnson. Timothy R Johnson. Yvonne Joslyn. Bradley Jost. Jellry Jutting. Todd Kamleiter. David Kamleiter. Julie Kampa. Sylvia Karels. Eugene Karels. Jodi Kearin. David Ketley. Joet Keohavong, Vtengkeo Kilbride. Charles Kimlor. Rhonda Kirkpatrick. Blaine Kirvan. Scott Kliest. Kimberly Kline. Kr.stin Klopp. Deborah Knight. Card Knutson. Joseph Koch. Janice Koehler. Marjorie Konios. Anne Kopesky. Susan Kopesky. Tammy Koppi. Nancy Sophomores 197 Korb. Bryan Korkowskl, Brian Kurts. Steven Koski. Kurt Kotva). Kent Kovalik. Robert Kozar. Connie Krake. Keith Kraker. Chris Kramer. John Kron. William Kruse. James Kruse. Jeffrey Kvaate. Scott Lafore. Margaret Lamott. Jeffrey Landry. Roland Larson. Gregory Larson. Toni Laws. Kristine Lee. Andrew Lee. Jeffrey Lee. Kimberly Leffler. Sandra Lemke. Tracy Lewis. Deborah Lien, Scott Lien. Susan Limpert. Tammy Lind. Laura Lindberg, Patricia Linderholm. Jay Lindgren. Scott Lindstrom. Eric Lokken. Sandra Loyva. Nancy Lufkin, Steven Lund. Matthew Lundquist. Karen Maass. Cathy MacDonald. Kimberly Mach. Loan Phuong Madden. Ann Madsen. Mark 198 Sophomores 1. How many words do you have now? 2. Tapelte heads to practice. 3. The start ot another tong day. Marek. Melissa Marette. Jackie Marshall. Lisa Marsicano. Amy Marten. Julie Martinson. Allison Mason, Frances Mattson. David Mattson. Steven Mattson. Thomas Mcallister. Patrick McDonald. Liam McDonald. Lisa McNamee. Ann Mcdin. Lana Med«n. Eyal Meemken. Sandra Memmel. Jennifer Menning. Douglas Mercter. Teresa Meyer. Paula Meyers. Jeaneit Michelson. Pamela Mickeison. Douglas Mlhalik. Lisa Miller. Chris Miller. David Milter. Marci Miller. Monte Mitchell. Thomas Mitsch. David Mogren. Ann Mommsen. Ronald Moosmann. Nancy Moran. Susan Mosley. T. Anthony Mostoller. Wendy Murphy. Thomas Sophomores 199 Myhre. Jeniso Nelson. Chris Nelson. Eric Neufe’d. Pamela Neumann. Michael Newton. David Nielsen. 8ruce Nielsen. Lea Ann Nyvaii. Cara Ocel, Diana OdenthaJ, Joyce Olson. Daniel Olson. Julie Olson. Sarah Osterdyk. Mark Panvica. John Patridge. Anthony Peare. Tammy Pelarski. Natalie Pen . Kathryn Penz. Michael Petersen. Christian Peterson. David Peterson. Gary Peterson. Kevin Peterson. Lynn Peterson. Sharon Pham. Ngocly Piadsen. Zoann Poehler. Loren Pollard, Susan Pok. Chris Provost. Scott Pustorino. Stephanie Rahlenbeck. Barbara Raymond. David Reardon. Chris 200 Sophomores Rechek, Victoria Reuben. Orlt Rhodes. Kan Rice. Barbara Richards, Lynottc Rieger, Jellrey Rivers, Bruce Roberts. Douglas Robinson, Janet Rogers. Amy Root. Jan Rose. Dawn Rosen. Daniel Ross. Daniel Ross, Daryl Roumei. Jennifer Rud. Chris Sable. Julie Samountry. Mouksavan Samuetson. Kimberly Sand, Clinton Savisik, Harry Scarlett, Alison Schaak, Michael Schmitz. Roger Schmitz. Ronald Schoewe. Susan Schuck. Thomas Schultz. Melissa Schultz. Teresa Schwab. Erich Scott. Jay Seagron, Susan Servold. Me-'issa Sheehan. Kathleen Shelby. Cynthia Shuler. Patricia Shults. Deann Sjotund, Laura Skogstad. Susan Sloan. Catherine Sophomores 201 “Too Much Time On My Hands” Sloan. Elizabeth Smaglik. Shelley Smieja. Betsy Smith. Anthony Smith. Dawn Smith. Terryn Smith. Toby Smokstad. Theodore Snaza. Kimberly Snedeker. Stephen Snowden. Deborah Solberg. David Solensten. Peggy Sorensen. Mark Spande. Stephen Spier. Paul Spragg. Michelle Stadetman. Matthew Starlcaf. Wendy Stinchtield. Linda St. Martin, Michael Stordahl. Tami Stortroen. Jeftroy Strand. Joseph Stre«ch. Thomas Strong, Jenniler Stroud. Anthony Suliwan. Kelly Sundem. Robert Sunne. Elizabeth Sutton, Cynthia Swanson. Daniel Swanson. Kimberfeo Tayfer. Todd Taylor. Vicki Teigland. Debra Thammavongs. Phanida Thoennes. Sandra Thom. Teresa Thornton. Sean 1. Steve Clausen quits lor the day. 2. Hey. Mondays aren’t so bad.” 3. Sandy Grazzmi keeps an eye on the photographer. 202 Sophomores Thorson. Janice Thrune. Michael Torgerson. Kevin Tormoen. Kent Townsend. Douglas Tran. Donna Tschida. Laura Tschtda. Scott Tuttle. Donavan Utmer. Debra Vanbergen. Bradley Vandckamp. Michael Vanyo. Diane Vizecky. Victoria Voisted. Janene Vorce. Michael Wachter. Steven Waldo. Donna Waller. Todd Waistrom. Lesi«e Wasko. Peter Webber. Gretchen Wellman, Mark Wendt. Susan Weseloh. Tammy Westerman. Joseph Westlund. Janine Wheelhouse. David Wherley, Mitchell White. Renee White. Roy Whitmer. Jacqueline Wick. Patricia Wietholt. Brooke Williams, Peter Wirtjes. Bradley Woebke. Timothy Woida. Elizabeth Wood. Scott Worden. Constance Wotrang. Patrick Yates. Angela Young. Joy Young. Tracy Zempel. Stephanie Sophomores 203 204 Canids Snaps 1. Tim Patterson Is disgusted with Hie. 2. Phone conversations help break up the day. Right. Cheryl? 3. Tom ManJey works to maintain his image. 4. Shelly Spragg, Peace! 5. Both Petersen, what are you doing? 8. Kevie Schum. The Man of the Hour. 7. Bill Swanson-'Tm so contused! 8. Jeff Martinson learns to relax. Candkis 205 206 Advertising I Patrons Advertising 6700 Lyndale Ave. So. 861-7107 861-7108 STAR AUTO PARTS 208 Advertising Saturdayy Tv 24-hour .Banking nRivE-Upf cash I 9:00-13:00 I OPEN V MACHINES, 7:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Banking is GREAT at •.. Ic jfudbl' l Ui T CsO Telephone 861-7355 MAIN OFFICE: 6625 Lyndale Ave., So. Richfield, MN 55423 BLOOMINGTON FACILITY: 2 miles South of 494, on County Road 18 MEMBER: ED.I.C. “The only bank you’ll ever need. Advertising 209 920 W. 78th St. 861-1631 1208 66th St. E. 866-5043 THE CORNER BOOKSHOP SOUTHTOWN CENTER 494 Penn 888-4300 BOOKS ARE FOR EVERYONE 210 Advertising ■ fa hlG £ci6 JIIIOR I MISSE1 SIZES | 6501 Nicollet Ave. So. J 866-0703 Regular Store Hours Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M.-7 P.M. Sun. 11 A.M.-6 P.M. RICHFIELD FLOWERS Lyndale Off 494 866-8553 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Richfield Beauty School 6337 Penn Ave. So. Advert ising 211 GOPHER STUDIO 7640 Lyndale Avenue South 869-9090 For All Your Photography Needs Homecoming Queen Barb Ketcham Photography By Elaine Bruggeman China Garden The Elegant X Fanny Farmer Haas Filmshop 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 Pilgrim Cleaners Stable Store Shepherd’s Gate Book Store United Stores United National Corp. U.S. Army Recruiting Wallgreens Weight Watchers Adveriising 213 cA cays in oom FLORIST 77th St. Portland Richfield, MN 55423 366-5011 Flowers for All Occasions Cards Gifts THE BEST TO YOU, THE PANTRY 5105 Arcadia Ave., Edina 7545 Lyndale Ave., Richfield 2147 Ford Parkway, St. Paul MR. STEAK Fancy Restaurant Dinner Without The Fancy Restaurant Price 1420 E. 78th St. 11 A.M.-10 P.M. 7 Days A Week Ill III Congratulations Class Of ’82 PENN 66 SHOPPING CENTER 6534 PENN AVE. SO. RICHFIELD. MN. 55423 TANDEM PRESS 7716 COLFAX 869-0505 PRINTERS OF THE SPOTLITE Advertising 215 Congratulations To The Class Of '82 Gordy Lois Larson LUXURY LANES 7711 14th Ave. So. WEDDING INVITATIONS THANK YOU NOTES BRIDAL BOOKS ANNOUNCEMENTS RECEPTION ITEMS PARTY FAVORS 24 HOUR SERVICE 1524 E. 66th St. 869-2600 216 Advertising STEREO AND T.V.’S AUTO PLAYERS AND C.B.’S HI-FI AND PARTS COMBINED i.i TEAM ELECTRONICS TEAM ELECTRONICS RICHFIELD PHARMACY 6519 NICOLLET AVE. RICHFIELD, MN. Advertising 217 I«« SUNSHINE CLEANERS 6627 Penn Ave. So. 861-6789 LYNDALE GARDEN CENTER CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 6412 Lyndale Ave. South schmitt music centers 218 Advertising RICHFIELD FEDERATION OF TEACHERS Striving For Excellence Express Best Wishes For A Successful Future MINNEAPOLIS’ MOST “NOVEL” BOOKSTORE 66TH PENN AVE. S. WEEKDAYS: NOON-8 P.M. (CLOSED WEDNESDAYS) SAT. 10-6 AND SUN. 1-5 Advertising 219 1. Laura Mayer trios to fly. 2. Comfortable. Amy? Peterton. J « Footbaa-i.2.3. Captain-! Hockey 1.2.3 Captain-1 BaaebaAl 3 F� and ic Can- jam i Potency Nancy GW State-2. Basket b -2. Pep CXO-3, NMS-2.3. Spanah Ctob-1.2 Petersen Sue Aurean-2.3 Edltor-3 Cempu lta-33. French Oub-2.3. High School Page Piogrem-2. NMS-2.3 Phan. Hoy Wr«twng-2.3. IM-3 PtephO. John: Skkng-2 Petard. Robwt IM-2.3 Pent . Oovtd: Band-1.2.3. Cross Country-1.2.3. Sknng-3 T nma-t Prxjeeu . Scott: IM-2.3 Procters . 0 0 Choe-1.2.3 Cum Otltoer-2. Muvca -2. Ycung� lb3. GW Barbershop Ouart M.2 Pros. Matthew OCCA-3. Chew Oub-t.2.3 latent Show-3. 8Mng-33. God-23. IM-2.3 Puee. Key SpoOta-33. Edltor-3 NHS-33 Mjuc -2,3. Chess Ctot -3, National Mam Sem. fetast-3 PUN. Kathy: Saks-1,2.3, Talent Shoo-1.2.3 Qunl. Janata Votaytse -1,2,3. Choe-1.2.3. YouvgU©-1 OuM. Sieve Footbal-1.33 IM-3 Rasnsw. Debra SJumo-1.2.3. Notnecommg.33. Auraan-3. Vctaybon-3. French Obu-33 Rechek. Jell FoolbaA1.2.3. BaskatbaAI. Track-1.2.3. Spanish Outs-1.2.3 Reed. Kent Cross County Stump-1.2. YoungMe-3, Basab A1.33 Rod. Christ mo Soccer-33. Oymnesoce-1.2.3 French CkrD-2.3 YoungW-lA NKS-3 Otodes. Dune tU-2.3, Young!' -1 Rcrwdson. Paul Early Risers CM -1 Rwger, Kovm Footbal-1.2.3. Track-1,2.3. IM-3 R y. Paul: Choe-1.2,3 IM-1. Musical-1 Rivers. Ann Chok-1.2.3 Roach. Sheas Flag Tewierv33 Vlee-Pr ldent-3 Rre and lce-3. IM-3 Rdper. Oevk) BatebeA 1.2.3 FootbaH.2.3. IM-3 Rosa Siacy IM-2. Spemsh Ctob-1.2.3 Peer Tutonng3 Ruckas, Laa French Club-1.2.3. Soocer-2. Auaan-3. Basketball-1. Pep Ctoo-3 Rjnke. Brenda NMS-3. French Club-1.3 Pep C X -3 IVdh. Jack: Scccer-1.2.3. Younglte-2. leltermen- CUD-1.3. IM-2.3 Ryph. Gene Band-1.2.3. Musrcal-2. Stage Crew-3. NMS-3 Sacha. Jon IM -1.2.3 Saitvoid. Era Mockey-1.2.3. OECA-2.3. Vice Preeldenl-3 IM-3. NHS-33 Treaaurar-3 Santiago. Rck IM-1.3 Youngsfe-1 Sartor. Nancy. Band-1. Spaneh CA -1.2.3 French Club-3 NMS-3 Sevctoinen. Lars Sp ech-2.3. Chess Ckrb-3. Musicai-3 Sanon. Karan Band-1.3 Chor-2.3 ftchieM in Mot cm-2 Schacharar. Chr� Muvcai-1.2.3 French Club-1.2.3. 70tn Street Smpers-2.3 Taiens Show-2.3 Chok-33 Schaktar. Tan Baaabali-1. Soccer-1. iM-2.3 SchekSer. Tom IM-2.3 Schmdt. Jim Goll-1.2.3 French Oub-2.3. Band-1 SchreWr, Jan OCCA-3. Spottte-3 Scon. Jen Band-i.2.3 Class Omcer-1.2. Orama-2.3 Footbas-1.2.3 School Government-1.2.3 Se� a. Karm Homecorring CandkJaie-3 NMS-3. Orchestra-1,2.3 Sksng-1.2.3 Soccer-1.2.3 Seyer. Nancy Sewng Corkest-2.3 Shnby Shawn Hockey 1.2.3. Fro and Ice Canddate-1,2.3. Homecommg-3 Soccer-1.2.3 BasebaA 1.2 Skalbarg. Kevin Footb A2. M-3 YoungMe-t.3 Sk ng-1.2,3 Skogtted. Palnci Cheerteedng-1.3. Gdl-3 IM-1. YoungWe-1 Skwva. Anne BatkelbaA 1.33. Tennis-1.3. SoftWiS-i.2.3. Captain-- Momecorrsng Coronation Commrttee-2.3. Co-Chalrperson-3. NMS-2.3 Vlc -Pre ld nt-3 Stott, Theresa Choa-1.2. Temto-1. NMS-3. OCA-3 PrealdenlO Smagkk. luann© OCA-3. SAv3 SmelUly. Mary French Oub-2.3 ChO -2.3, Swenmmg-1.2.3. Croea Country Sktng-3 AHemolrve Ltastyie 1.33 Smerud Kan: OCCA-3 Mono AsaetaW-1,2 Snare. David BaseOea-2.3 Footbaa-i.2. Youngifo-1.33 IM-3 SoefcJner, Ron: BaskelbaS-1.2.3 God-1,33. NMS-3 YoungMe-2 Soteoaien Peter IM-2.3. Gok-3 Spanish dub-1.33 Soenaen. Lon Band-1.33. NMS-3. Senior PMrwng Commute©-3. Stage Crew-2 Spragg. Mae Footbaa-l.33.God-1.33 NMS-3 Stachovtoh. Launo Chor-1.2 Stodeknan Pel© Track- 1.2.3 Band-1.2.3 does Country 3 NMS-3 Staanan. Scott Basebas-1.3 Teme-3 Si Martm. Krystal Band-1.33 Struts. Gregory Foot Dai-1.33 Batketbai-1.3 NKS-2.3 Fa and to Cendtoata-3. Lehermen's Ctoo 33 Struck, ucheta Skmg-1.2.3. Csptain-' Scceer-3. Fronch Oub-2.3 YoungMe-33 Sue an John Hockayl. IU-3. Tenn -l.2.3. YoungMe-1,2.3 Sutaarv Laa Band-1.33 Muscal-2 Sutler. Had Band-1.2. French Ctob-1.33. S -1.2. Talent Show 1.2 Swanson. Comma Band-1.2.3 Uuucal-1. NHS-2.3 Swanaon LorKky Band-1.33 Spanah Oub-2 Swenby. Mar Cl Chaartaadng-33 French Ckto-1.2,3 Seensan. Bratl Band-1.33. Stage Band-2.3. Talent Show-2 Saanaon. Crap BaPutbal-1.3 M-3. Soccer-1.3 Tamms-1.2,3 Caplaln-3 Swenson Oavxt Footbas-1. Spanish Ctob-i.2.3 Teal ton Votaybad-i.2.3. Captain-3 Batketbai-1.2.3 Somws-1.2.3 Captain-3 nmS-3 latter-mans Club-1.2.3 Te� da. Gus Tanms-2 Taagran Kmbedy Vo eybaa-1.2.3, So«bal-1.Z3. Band-1 Thomas. Todd; Go«-i.33. Hockey 1.33 Soocar-l.2.3 Thompson. Mark Swonmng-1.2.3. YouigMa-1 Thompson. Tan Basebas-1.3 Foot boa-1.33 tM Thornton. Jan Gymnastcs-1.2.3 Captain- • Tokagi Anko Choir-3 TombaHn. Rob Footbal-1.3 Ba« bas-1.2.3 F� e and tee Broomba 3 IM-1.2.3 Tonay. U a Homecommp-2,3. nhS-33. Saks-1.33 Captain-. TMenl Show-1.2.3 Art A)d -2 Trapp. Mk© FootbaA 1.2.3, IM-1.33 Early Rkars Club-3. BaiebaS-1.2.3 Timar. Jeff BasketbaA 1.33 Cap«ali -3, Foo beS-3. Soccar-2. IM-1.33. letiermen's Ctob-1.33 VavrotAy. Rta Auean-3 Editor- 1 70th Street Sngers-2. Muscat-1.33 tatS-3 Stage daw-2.3 Vmge. Don: Go -1.33 ta-33 vokjahi. Cmdy School Govemmenl-1. Pep Ctob-3 Senior Plamng CommrtT«©-3 wachie . Lmda Aurean-1. Pap Out -3. Traasurar-3 Orchestra-1.2. SpotMa-2.3. Editor-3 NHS-3 Wake . Nancy. Chok-i.2. French Ctobi. Cheertoadng-1.33. Talent Show-1.2 Wa«or. Dave Soccer-1.2.3 Tama-1.2,3. im-3 NHS-3 Ward. Tom Hockey 1 33. Ceptan-3 BasebeA 1.2.3. FoortwA 1.2.3, Fee and too CarOdale-3 Wamtr. Doan Band-1.2.3 Warner. Nancy. Spanah Club-1.2. ChoerteatVig-i.2.3 Caplaln-3. NHS-2.3. YoungMo-1 Watko. Pad NHS-33 Soccer-1.3 Boys- State-2. Tenrva-1.2.3 NCTE Writing Award Flnaaal-2 Wogmtar. Deem Skwng-1.33 Partios-li.3 Wogenl. Tom Tonm -33 IM-3. Fee and toe Candidate-1.2.3 Woe, Ann Chok. 1.2.3 Wante . Margaret Swtmnvng-1.3 Pep Club-3 NHS-3 Wheney. Rob Soccer-1.33 School Gcrremment-3. Hockey Manager-1.2.3 wickstrom. Kveo Aueon-3. Editor- ( Chou-1.2.3. NHS-3 Pep Ckto-3. Preeidenl- Spoo l -2.3 W bor. Todd Skwng-1.33. Soccer-1.33 WigginA Margie Chok-1. School Govomment-1,2.3 French Club-3 Peer Coun kng-2 WAiamA Andy IM-3, JA-2 Wmkoknan. Jo Foolb� i-I.33 BesketbaA 1.2.3. Captain-3 Tieek-1,2.3. Latlarman'a Club-1.33 WnttM. Nancy Tapatles-t, Taparos-2.3 S cr tary-3 Muscat-1.33 NHS-2.3 Aur en-33 Editor-3 Will. Shanna Chok-1.2.3 DECA-3. YoungMo-1. Talent Show-2.3 wold. Scotl: Soccer-1 33 Track-3 IM-3, Caplaln-3 Wong. Pamela Batketbai-1.3. Fee and toe-2.3 Auoan-3, Tonma-1.2.3. Captaln-3. Sad HawArvt Wood. Nancy Auroan-2.3. Ed.lor-in-Chlel-; Chok-3. MLrtical-2.3 NHS-3 Skmg-3 Warden. David IM-3 Zempet. Patroa IM-3 NMS-2.3 TeUnt Show-1.33. Tepeeee-2.3 Traoeorer-3 Tapart©5-1 Zika. Kro OEA-3 Zlka. Sievo FooibaA 1.2.3. Teo and Ice CandkMte-2.3. Homocommg-3 2ubar, Ivan Band-1.3 FooibaAi.33. NHS-2.3 Track-1.2.3 Lelioimen Ctob-1.33 Zykomto. Gar Band-1,33. NMS-2.3. School Govamment-i. Stag Craw-1,33. Tenm -1.33 222 Sorkk Aciivilies Index A Aagard. Martha: '9? Aagard. RtCNH K 146 74 Ab.il . Lua M '� 0 AMto. Paula J 06. ! «• 74 AcKniman. K on not N Adttmam. Nancy a 1 6 Aged . G okJ J.: '80 srsis. • Ahcnen. Rosemarie 192 Aldana. Richard 57. 10° Aldich. Doan L. 100 AJOXAndOf. Dcorw C iW AK candor. Thomas A ’0° Aie ndor. Timothy G: ,4® A . Kathryn B: ««7. 74- ,?7 Aim. Koty A 192 Aim. Suranne Marie 1 6 NMAMM 146.71 Ah rado. CWaDeth A 100. Am«. Jeffrey S : 1 6. 173. 15 Amo . Todd O.: 192 Amos Pool R 1 6 Amos. Sa y E 97. 146, 132 Armsm. Mcht ?■ ' Amundson. Er A 33. '� • ’79 Amsndson. John P. 146. '2« Andersen. woody E 100 Andorson. Arete H 100 Aode-ton. Carol S 160 And toti. Dvr. 192 Anderson. Oxm 0.: 100 130 Anderson. D=ogtK P 192 And � on. Gregory J 192 M And too. Jenoffoc M 120. 192 130 Anderson. KnSHno M : 01. ' 6 Anderson. Lisa J.: 192 Andotson. Nancy L '46. 120 Andorton. Pnm a S ’92 Anderson. Richard 180. '26 Anderson. Robert A ; 192 Anderson. Stacy J' ’80 Anderson. Susan L.: 146 Andrade. Crater $ ' 6 Andrews. Mark E: '92 Andrews. Theresa L ' 6 Anglesey. Chrwtioe M 180 AppeL Jute M 44, 86. 100. 224 App b� um. M«ho D 64. 180 Aragon. Mara L '92 Armstrong, Letfto 0 192 Ainesorv Dadd L 140 As h . EVabolh A: 67. 192 Atiakton. David K 146 Auchslett . Ann M 192 Auchsietier. Pau D 111. ' 6. 26 Aust. Cad W 100. 126 Ay a . George Erkon 180 Ayers. Je«tey O 192 B Baack, Mcnaer R 100 Bach. Both A ’80. 130 Bedv jamwV : 11. 96 147. 21. '26 Bane. Candee U 192 Baioy. Thcmas J. 147 Baker. Kimberly A 100 Bakken. Todd M ctw 100 Baldwin. M-cheae A 147 Baldwin. Stephan J 192 EUk Carolyn L: 147. 162 BaUrd Galen C.: 81. 147 Bans. Scott E. 100 Ba-ibetu. L a J ' '47 Bames. Kenneth W : 180 Barnes. Sandra R '00. 129 Barnett. Stacy f : '92 Barry. Stephen A 147 Barta. Nancy A 100 Bassett. Launo A 47. 192. 71 Bowie. Eric J.: BO. 147. 74. 126 Becker. Luu H.: 147. 74. 127, 126 Bockcr, Todd A 192 Backsetom. Kathy A 147 Beer. Douglas; 147 Beta . Douglas 147 Balk. David L; 100 Ban. Dan G ISO Baa. Knsen J. . 100. 131 Be . Moot M 97. 192. 132. 126 Ben. Ramon T : 147. 133. 126 Baa. Thomas N ISO Berms. Micnaar S 100 Bend . Jon 0 : 192. 131 Beneoct. KnoJme K : 147 Bongston. Lora M 147 Benham. Jonmter M 192 Bennett, Faye E 180 Benson. Chris 8- 147. 126 Benson. Jon 0: 147 Benson. Ke y R 192 Benson. Paul 0 100 Berg. Kathanna U 147. 131 Barg. Lesley A 100 Berg Mary E : 147 Berg. Rosa L.: 192 Bwgn. Tracey L 192. 131 Bergman, Karen M 146 Bergman Lon A 67. 192 Bergman. Scott R: ISO. 127 Bergwak Paine R 27. 76. 100 Borneo . Susan A 7. 64, 146 Bwntson. Mane L 109. 192. 128 Bemteon. Mar A 109. 148. 74. 128 8es«w. Brian L : 180 Brwsl . Stephen L: 81. 88. 148 Beunmg Carol L : 11. 68. 148. 74 Sevan. Tore L 180 BWke. Susan J 40. 148 B«ek. Kandrea L 148. 220 Burner , Kurt T 192 Brrtot, Jellory J : 180 Brigham, Lesley Sue: 192 Brigham, Tmothy Bruce 100 Brven, Stephan A 192 Brch. Sarah M 192 BrschoL Gregory J 192 Bach . Mar A : 180. 184 Bjorback. J Alan: 192 Bjomsead, Jody L 148. 128 Bu-m Rebecca J 68. 192 Bieckwot. Sloven L.: Blankenshp. luUry L 148, 74. 127. 128 Bley. Kenncih A 148. 126 Btoedow. Bran J 180. 71 BWmbwg. Jettroy A 192 Brood, Bonne S 148. 74 Broom. PamotS A : 193 Etoombwg. Karen J 77. 148. 74 Board Deanna L.; 11. 146 74 Bock. Joanna Lynrt 193 Boos . XWc U 193 BotS|Cke. Timothy T 180. 128 BoHUd. Fredrick C 193 Bonneme. Crystal L 193 Booth. Mark Alan: 193 Boceala. Constance M 181 Borws. Anne Helene 148 Bone . 8ev ty O '48 Botten. Timothy A 193 Boy da Thomas F 161 Boyle. John J 193 Boyle . Jam K 148 Branch Scott J.: 193 Brandon. Lon L 161. 132 Braun, Jattrey S 181 Brekken. Peinck i 193 Brekken. Rachel A 101, 129 Bnant. Robert J.: 101 Brick. CharkMIa A 193 Briggs. John A 193. 132 Bnggs. Susan G 146 74. 129 Bright man. Jerttne L: 193 Bnrk. Thomas R 193 Brook. Andrew 0 : 101 Bros. Jeffrey 0 : 148 Brown. Barbara J. 68. 181 Brown, SlophiT G : 181 Brown. Susan M 181 Brown. Tracy L 47. 181. 126 Brown. Vas Jean: 193 Brote. Chnatne M 181. 186. 71 Bmd . Lnda C.: 193 Bruns. Tom J.: 149 Bnjnn. jamas A: 181 Brurmor. Ricky W 193. 131 8runvokJ, Kar i S : 7. 81. 149 Brusehsvar. Gregg D 181 Buchanan. Kvnbeffy A 181 Buck. Barba's J 149. 84 Buck. Janet Mary- 193 Bt4ea Uche E 149 BUIene. Cheryl K: 181 Buoen. Janet C : 66 149 Bur cither dt. Deborah Ann 140 Burkhardi. David E 149 Burns. P4tno C- 149 Bums. Oand T ' 49 Buiak. Joanna m 149 Botak. Joyce E: ’93 Butt . Patrick J ISO Butiedal Peggy K ISO Bu1t fic t Bronds J 76 87. 147, 150 220. 74 By . J Scott 181. 126 By . Tracy A ISO c Cam. Cynths M : 181 Cempbek Jd D 90. ISO CarrpbeO. Ke y J 193. 130 Campbe . Tracy L 40. 150 Card. Danny R 81. 150. 74 Carey. Theresa T Carteen. Robm l 193 Carlson. Bran R 181 Carlson. Cheryl A 193 Carlson. Deborah J 181 Carlson. Jomee R 181. 130 Carlson. Joann 68. 193. 130 Carlson. Karen A. 181 Carlson. Ko-lh D 150. 74 Carlton, Kenneth W 181 Canton. Kmborty L 181 Carlson. Roger M Carlson. Sandra L: 19. ISO Carrok Theresa K 81. 150 Carrera. DavkJ John: 193 Cortkx. Kedy J ; 193 Carscvi. J E 181. 184 Case. Kory L 193 Case. Patrick A 119. 150. 21. 74. 132 Caspers. Sheryl M 87. 181 Chario. David A 81. 150 Chai. Chang Dien 193 Chambers. Alison 8 . 181 Chan. Lai Chee : 181 Chok Paua M 181. 74. 128 CheCeen. Ann Yvonne 181 Cheung Kin Smg Chovan. Paul F 193 Chrissen. Con J : 68. 193 Christensen. Craig C 193 Chrtstencerv Sh ry U 58. 181 Christian. Am M 193 Chrwun. Carol J 181 Chnatian. Matthew E.. 161. 133. 126 Chnatoph . Rcturd A 181. 126 Church. Jeffrey L ISO Ctabo. James B. 193 Clark Kimbody A 181 Oark Kristen M 150 Clarke. Joan M 181 Ciauaan. Kamten P t8i Clausen. lAcha Td 193 Clauaon. Uche A: ISO Claueon, Steven p , 193. 202 Ctough Gregory G : 150. 126 CogKore. Frark J : 193 Cobord. Pau G 193 Cottiers. Joseph P.: 151 CoBgan. Tracy J_- 151 Coiopy. Carotyn S: 181 Comeau. Jod L 181 Ccrmoay. Mark R 181 Conrad. George K; 151 Conway, Loren. 193. 130 Cook. Bredfey V,- 181 Cook Robert L 194 Cooiey. Dome M 194 Coop . Berb a K 194 Coranae. Dan J : 51. 151 Corbett. Janet U 106 107. 114. 151. 126. 131 Corpe. Am M 194 Corpe. Vvgvsa C 151 Coegrove. John C 16I. 149 Couff . Bnan L 194 Covington. Betty A : 194 Crenkshew. Carolyn U 151. 156 74 Crawtord. Chrwlne M '.94 Crawford, Deni 0 151 CUty. David K 151 CUty. Scott A. 181 Curan. Banyamn E 181 Curt . Kevin J.: 151 D Degnaun, Karts K 194 Oogr Lrt. Ranee Y : 68. 151. 129 Oehl. Bcnrve J.: 194 Dahl. Conn J. 194M Dahl. Mark H 194 Oahlk. Ronoe L 97. 103. 151. 74. 127. 132 Oaten. James P 18! Oake. G akl L '94 Datag . Barbara A: 1S1 DoVnaiAO. Lu W 182 Daly. K ty M 182 Oargav . Lmda L.: 76. 182. 74 Omidion. Chartolte U 151 Oevdson. Dwene S.: 194 Davsdscn. Rofci L.: 151. 74. 126 Davis, Robert S: 194 lfKJex 223 Dews, Sc of! W: 194 Davit. Shrtee R 69. 18? 0««W RoCoccj H 194 Dayon. Loo M 182 0 bn r. Joseph W.: 152 Oecfcer. Vicky L . 152 Deeren Tracy L 68. 102 Otfohay. Keoi S.: 182 Derrick. Lyon 11. 64, i$?. 25.4 ,32 Decama. Robn U 194 Oewoeier. Janet M. 69. 119. 152. 132 Oc . Daryl J 152 Dickey. Patrick G 194 Ddue. Joseph U 105. 119, 152. 149. 21 127. 132 Oierck . Robert J.: 38. 182 Owtber. Diane U: 152. 127 Dec . John F 152 D ie . Oougks D: 194 Ooeoen. Crag T.: 111. 152. 21. 129 Ooonng. Mark A 182 Dolan. Peler J : 19 DoSan, Tmothy D 194 Dolan. WMam S: 182 Ooby. Tan L 19 Doknar. Dane C 152 Oonohoe. Oenrt J : 152 Oondtrio. Steven A.: 194 Donovan. Jute A 79. 90. 152 Ooose. Jonrta L: 152 ocpkma, Jeffrey A: 152 Dover, larvae J 194 Oownng. Rhonda L 182 Doyle. Diane C 152 Dracken. Jenifer Ann 194 Orator. Scoft A: 3. 50, 152 Dosco . John P 182 Drongeeon. Ke y L- 194 Duffee, Robert J.: 162 Duhov . Theresa A 182 Ouka. Nancy M 194 Duiec. Deanna M 152 Duncan. Jetlrey A: 182 Dunham. Karon L : 64. 194 tXmnum. Robert J. 19 Duong. Kung 194 Duong, Houng 182 Dutoaky. Darnel D.: 162 Ouviea. Dawj A : 81. 152 Dvorak. Barbara J.: 67. 194 Dworstvah. Deborah u 153 Dwyer. Uchael G. 153. 74 Dye. Thom G 182 E Eart. Bonne K 153. 127 Eckttem. Ekrabelh A 19. 182. 186. 74 EekMfom. Joel: 153 Edward . Amanda J.: 194 Edward . Debra L 182 Edwards. Judy J: 153 Edward . Mark V 153 Eggleston Jana L; 153. 128 Egland L a M 153 Ehlanngar. JetVy 194 Eksirand Eric 182 Eldar. Michael L 153. 133 E« «. Doretu. J: 153. 131 Enel. Suzanne K 153 Ebngson. Randai J. 182. 74 Ea . Uchael J 194 Eiwon. Mary L.: 153 Ellen. Jo A 111.153.128 Elton. Apnl 0.: 90. 153 Ergettxekl. Brian 177 English. Deborah L: 182. 74 EngSah. Oerwe C 194 Engttrom. Mere L 194 Enrienga. Gayle S 153 Erb. Jon C 182. 126 Enckaon. Angela M : 182 Enekaon Barbara A 153. 74. 129 Ertckaon Dana B 182 Erickson. Gregory S 182 Enckson. Jon A 182 Enckicn. Joseph D 182 Erickson. Karen M 154. 127. 133 Erickson. Margo L 154 Encson. James 7 154 Encaon, Pamela M.: 194 Ermach, Joseph T - 182. 127 Ertz. Alan R: 182. 113. 130 Ebon. John P 154 Eubank . Judlh A 194 Evan®. Amy K : 67. 194 Everson. Susan E 194 F Fahoy. Edward A 182 Fakbakn Edward J: 38. t94 Fak. Barbara A 182 Fafc. Kristine L 182 Feney. Terence D 154. 74. 126 Farro . Arm L: 154. 162 Farre . Mchaai J: 194 Fashant. Suzanne J 64. 194 Feddoma. Lisa M 162 Fedor Mary 8 194 Feign Laura L: 182 Fesl. Kristian R 194 Feldman. Brian G 154 Feldman. Suzarm G 195 Femme. J M 68. 195 Famnee. KnBen A 64. 154. 74 Rck. Darvot A 195 Radar. Brenda K 154 Rnstad Dale A 182 Fachbach. Gary j 182. 126 Father, Kimberly R 195 Fccenberger. Deed J : 15 F,ekJe, Jame M 163. 126 FJekJe. Lhda A 76. 87. 154. 74. 128 FiekHtad. Dale A 154. 126 Fjek � ud. Michael W 163 FWhaven Chna M 97. 195. 132 FWveven. Thomas 183 FUnnigarv Shavm P - 195 Fleck. jse A 57. 183 Fletcher. Brertey A 195 Fhpph. Tohbi M 195 FJoberg James R 183 Foe . Laurie A- 183 Folsom. Karen E 183 Forcier. Andrew 195 Forpahl, Domkd E 195 Fortberg. Mark E 123. 183. 133 Fosiand. Timothy J 195 Fom. Thome H 183 Fossen. Jufaanne 47. 68. 163 Foseen. Susan K 154 Fosswn. Renee M 120. 183. 133 Frank. Debra K 154 Frank. Judy K: 66. 86. 87. 183. 132 Frank. Kcvm A 195 Frank. Sandra J 183 Frenscn John W 183 Franzmever. Jaset L 7$. 109. 155. 128 Freeman Jame P 183 Freeman John T 155 Frolhom. Mark A 155 Freund Jehrey M 195 Fntze. John K.: 183. 7 Fritzke. Jehrey A 117. 155. 130 Frober. Uchael T 155 Fvder. Ann M 183 Fuler Anthony J: 183 Fur . Grelchen E 195. 129 Fussy. Deborah A 195 G Gobridson, Joyce A 92. 155. 74 Gagnon WRom V 155 Gangoevofl, Jetrey W. 183 Ganirka. Maria C. 38. 155 Garcia. Jd 0 195 Gate . Oavid A 155. 130. 126 Gathendge. Donald R 163 Grtat. Marx J 195 Gcrsds. Anthony F. 156 Gevb r. Dare M: 195 Geriecn David J 155. 21 Gertz. Laura I 195 Gibson, laune A : 11. 66. 155 Giese. Anne M 87. 155. 83. 74. 23. 230 G zl f. Giem A 183 G b rt en Robert S: 195 G gan. Jame A 42. 155. 74 Ganzer. Bradley J '83 Gap . Mcnaei J 195 G4p« Wendy A 81. 155 Grasekyast. PaU J: 105. 183. 74. 127 Gleason. John M 195. 131 Gleason, Kenneth P.: 183 Gleason Thoma P.: 52. 155 Okdden. Pamela J: 156 Glover Jr. Charles G 195 Goebel. Ora J 195 Goernan. Susan L: 183 Goetz. Oorcy A : 195 Goodman. Rkhrtd L. 158 Gordon. Kathleen S 67. 195 Goto. Chary Lynn. 183 Goulet. Debra J : 195 Gowvn. Mchaai V: 183 Grabner. Mchaei A 183 Gratng Alan U : 183 Gratag. Melnda A: 195. 127. 130 Graham. Gram P .: 195. 131 Grande. Bob L 166. 74 Gram. Todd R 163 Gray. Lon M : 156 Grazzml. Sandra Sue 6 . 196. 202 Greeley. Paine A 40. 66. 183 Gregory Angela G 195 Grange, Troy D 195 GrrtkV John W 156. 74. 126 GUdam. Llaa A.: 107. 183. 126 GUkckaon. Brian 1C: 156 Gustation, jane L: 183 Gustafson. Richard W 183. 74 H Habegger. PTslo H.. 183 Hacked. Jetlrey L '83. 131 HaNvkorn Sandra Jj 195 Hagen. Amy J 183 Hagen. JkAana L '83. 133. 129 Haglot. Gretcben L : 44, 166 Hal. Jutann M 196 Hahn . Uchart Ji: 195 Mahcrion. ErA J 195 Hammer. Mary Ann 183 Hansen Cynthia 0 '56. 74, 129 Hansen Oonrt E 183. 71. 74. 133 Hanson Jon E 195 Hansen. K vm U '95 Hansen Peme J: 184 Hanson. UMamR: 156 Hanson. Aaron M: 196 Manaon D n L - 156 Haneon. Donald A 196. 127 Manaon. Frod M: 101. 156. 126 Hanson. Gordon E 156 Hanson Usa L : 164 Harden Tern a 196 Hard . Uiche A 196 Marked Jetlrey A 156 Harmon Mchart J 184 Harmon Thomas R: 156 Helper. Kimberly S 184 Hamer. Am M : 184 Harris. Brian P. 117. 156. 130. 126 Ham . Jennie- A 156 Harry. Reed S 177. 132 Harvey. Diana: 196 Harvey. Leslie A.- 155. 157 Hosaemtab. ErA D 19. 157. 74 Hastings. Patrick M 196 Maukoos. Barry W 164 Haupt. Mary Kay: 111. 157. 128 Hawke. Gerald M 196 Maw®. Anthony P : 167. 126 Healey. John F.: 157 Healey. Usa M 10 Hoger. Deborah Dec 196 HeUv. Terl L: 76. 167 Hoang Bob E : 196 Hrtmberge«, Jacqurtm R 66. 18 Henderson Francisco T 196 Henderson Mark A. 196 Homage, Jenifer A 184. 128 Hart. Mark G.: 184 Herman Stephen 198 Hermalad. Dawn W 79, 90. 157 Mormatisd Rnna M 196 HaribOkJI. Brook 0 : 80. 105. 157. 21. 74. 127 Heymans. Ekzabelh A 190 M-bbon. Paths E : 196 Ha. Byron 0.: 196 HR Keen N : 184. 133 HR Wendy M 67. 196 MHion. David T 157. 126 Mine . Usa S.: 167 Mlpp . Chrialln L: 196 Hippee. Scoit M 157 KocK Warren D 81. 157 Kiavka. Dand J. , 184 Hodgen . Patrcla G 66. 184 Hodgm Todd K i84. Molar, Michael J.: 117. 157. 130 Holtlander. Gregory A 196 Moftman. Czvis j: 196 Hortman. L a J 196. 129 Hottman. Michael A 196 Hoflman. Pat N • 105. 184. 224. 74. 127. 132 Hoffman. Victoria 66. 184 1. Julie Appel “leans on,MPaul Hoffman 2. What did you do this time. Kim? 224 Index Mogkmd. Lawrence A 157 Mokanson. Thomas B : 186 Holer, Pefer J 164 MCA Monrca A.: 157. 74 Hound Juke J.: 157 Mcbrgswodh. Heather l : 64. 153 Hoenberg, Pet« R 184 Horn . DenM $.: 164 Mon. Clayton 8 164. 133. 126 Honan. Timothy J.: 158. 126 Homan. Chertsa L. 196 Hoop . John F.: 105. 158. 74. 127 Hoppe. Diane M : 196 Hoppe. JBM 156 Woven. Thomat W : 81. 158, 71 Hoverson, Douglas B: 158. 74 Howard. Jeffrey J.: 184 Mown. Pammala L- 86. 164 Hoy. Amy D 196 HOyar. Janet M 196. t94 MutxH. Gregory. J 184 Hugo. Brian L: 196 HrfetL JuUtt M.: 184. 74 Humortfc, Barbara J 158 Hunk . Nancy L: 196 Muntngton. Jercfcj W 196 Hrseby. Am A 184 Huynh. Cam V. 196 Hwang. Ryeon Kim 158 Hwang Sang Sooty 164 Mydo. Tamara J_ 196. 127, 132 I •aequo. Ranao 84 aacqua. Rohan 196 ■8. Stacey U 184. 74 ■g. Thomaa J.: 196. 133 •ngebnguen. Mark J 36 196 ►gram. Lynne M 184. 128 hory. Esther I 184 71. 74 J ■Mckson. Ray M 158. 126 Jecote. EUan T.- 158 Jacobion. Ann E 184 Jacobian. Wendy E. 188 Jacobaon. Krtatn K. 64. 164 Jaeger. Jam a 196 Jahnfce. Karan K 196 Jekubiak. Brian A i«4. 133 Jama Mato L 158. 74 Janco. Joan L: 184. 71 Jaryyna. Jamas w 66. 158. 12 . 132 Jatkowsfci Douglas S 164. 131. 126 JeUakL Jason j.: 197 JaanekL Tod R 156 Jekno. Mchaet R: 158 Jekno. Stephan J 154 Jeaeerv. Laura A 159. 74 Johames. Suean U 197 Johansen. Elan S : 197 John . Karin L: 197. 129 John . Knaim L: 159. 7A 129 Johneon. Amy l 197. 126 Johneon. Bath A : 159 74 Johneon. Braday A: 197 Johnacn. Bruce E: 184 Johnson. Bruce W 184 Johnson. Carolyn U 165 Johnson. Came 0.: '64. 185 Johnson, Catherine M 79. 185 Johneon. Chenee T: 186 Johneon. Chna J.: 159. 130, 126 Johnson. Christine M 86. 185 Johnson. Deborah L: 197 Johnacn. E nor K 169. 74 Johnaon. Emma J.: 76. 159 Johnson. Gary R 159 Johneon. Kathy L: 9. 166 Johnson. KmDedy U 81. 159 Johneon. Kud D 165 Johnson. LeMe L: 159 Johnson. Lmda E 197 Johnson. La J 159. 74. 129 Johnson. Mark P 159. 126 Johnaon. Memda A 64 159. 126 Johnaon. Near 185 Johnaon. Paii J. 50. 159 Johnaon. Parana A: 197 Johnaon. Richard A 165. 133 Johnson. Sanoa L 165. 126 Johnson. Timothy C: 197 Johnson. Tenolhy R 197 Johnaon. Thomas C: 165 Johnson. Thomas R 165. 64 Johnaon. Ymme L: 27. 197. 126 Johnstone. Steven P : 159 Jonas. Angela A 165 Jonas. Dean A '65 Jonas. Bbabelh A: 159 Jotlyn. Brsdtry A 197 Joel, J� «ry B 197 Jutting Todd N 197 Jutting Troy R 16O. '30. 126 K Kaiser. John F.: 26. 160 Kaaevtg Barbara J: 61. 160 Kator. Stephan j: '60 Kamuuar. David J: 197 Kemiefler. Ml A 120. 197. 133 Kampa. Sykna H: 67. 197 Kapata. Arm E: 180 Karats. Eugene C: 197 Karats. Jodi U 197 Karats. Katheme A: 160 Kata. Shan L 180. 177 Kasinar. V kl l. 185 Kaam. Oewd J 197 KaUr. Thomas L.- 165 Ka«ty. Joel E 197. '30 Katay. Kevin J.: 185. 113. 74. 130. 126 KeUy. Shannon 185 Ke y. OanW J 61. 165 Ka y. Taras C 165 KandaA Robert A: 160 Kaohavong Vtongkao 197 Kam. Jean M 160 Kart. UM M: 185 Kafcham. Barbara J . 29. 160. 224. 21. 127 Kettering. Sandra G: 66. 185. 74 Kioey. Sutanno M 114. 185. 131 KiRvid . Charles N 197. 133 K am. 8ruc R 165 Krrler, Rhonda J.: 197 Krgrtey. Christy U 185 Kmney. Tam j.' 81. 160 KApaincfc. Btana D: 197 Klrvan. Scon A 197 Kledtans. Janice M: 81. 160 KJerSwis. Timothy J.: 185 Kjekwehmldt. Marin J : 185 KUial. Barry G: 160. 74 KMI. Kmbarty K. 197. 130 Klaschotd. Kmbarty A '60. 74. 127 Kina. Krietm M 17. 197 Wcpp Deborah A 197 Knight. Carol M 197 Knutson. Done J.: 160 Knutson. Jeffrey. 160. 74 Knutson. Joseph '97 Knutson. Krvstm M 120. 185. 133 Knutson. Ward A 185. 130. 128 Koch. Jancie L 197 Koch. Marlowe W 181 Koch. Park J.: 161. '29 Koch. Rchard S ' 161. 126 KoaNar. M rk � L- 197 Koanck Jr. Jaraid O. 166 Kothotl, Mark J. 165 Kokyskl. Michael J : '85 Kotetad. Kevin E '61 Koniot. Ann K : 197 Kontos. Ronakl A 181 Koob. Pamoia R 185 Koptnky. Siaan J 64. 80. '97 Koposky. Tammy J.: '97 KopKhko. Scott A 185 KoppL Carol I 165 KoppL Nancy J: 197 Kerb. Bryan M 198 KOib. Rebecca L '6' Korkowski. Bran J 196 Kom Steven M 196. 133 Kosek. Kristm Aim M 185 Koefca. Ronald E: 185 Koska. Rotarme U 16' Kotkl. Kurt A 196 Kostetnk. Karen K : 165 Kostethki Therau V 87. '« 74 73 127 Kohrai. Kent J '98 KotvaL Todd K '86 Kovatk. Robert M 196 Koiar. Conma M 198 Komi. Ltne T 120. 186. '33 KobOL Michala A 40. '86 Kratt. Chns J.: 161 Krah. Stephan 0 '86 Krake. KaHh I '� Kraka . Chris 0 198 Kramer. John P '98 Kramer. K Cy J 16' Kratlenmaker. W� am I '6' Kro . Lbda M 81. '61 Kron. Robed A 16'. '30- 126 Kron, wasam J. '98. 13«. Kruse. Jam J '96 Kruse. Jahrey. A. 198 Kuehn. Brian T.: 161 KirlW. Timothy J '66 Kvaaie. Seed C '98 Kypka. Thomaa 0- '75 L Labooaiara. Gary R: 61. 186 Ladue. Robed R: 186 Lalora. Margaret M : 198 L � ore. Mary S 186 LaL Duong C. 186 Lai. PNC 186 Land. Janrvtor C. 161 Lamoti. Ja� ay O 196 Lamott. Launa L 166. 126 Lancrete. Chn C: 161 Landry. Round P.: 196 Lang Hao P 186 Lang Ung Hi 166 Lang PWg Nu '86 Lanka. Andre J '86. '24 Larsen. Erfc J : '86 Larson. Amy 8 ' '86 Larson. Danat G. '86 126 Larson. EVabeth A 162 Larson. Gregory M 198 Larson. Joy A 186 Lamon. Michael E 186 Larson. Toni L '98. '30 Larson. Tracy R: 7. 66. 186 Lasserud. Annamaria. 186. '33 Lasaond . Jamas M 162 Lauba Joel R 7. 27. 101. ' � ■ ’«■ 126 I. even. Stephan J 186. 126 Laws. Knaline K 198 Lawson. Dianna L.. 186 Lawton. Jadyn A '86 Layer. Timothy J.: '62. 21. 74. 130 128 Laimski. Steven G 186 Leckner. Chris J166 Lee. Andrew C 198 Lee. Barbara A 186. 74 Lee. Denny W 186 Lee. Jehrey S '98. 129 Lee. Kmbarty K 198 Lea Unde R 47. '62. 74 Lee. Stacy N 162 Lea. Steven J '62 Lamer, oavid M 186 Loftier. Sandra J: '98. '29 Lamer. Scow L- '86. 131. '2« Lego. John 162 Lehman. Jamas A 162 Lehsa. Barry M 162 Lomke. Tracy A 198 lerom. Mark R 183. '86. 74. 126 Letterman. Brent A: 162. 74 Leutschah. OennaJ 162 Lams. Deborah K 198. 130. Ley. Charles L. 162. 74 Lien. Scott G 198 Lien. Susan K 196 Liiebtad. Wendy T '86 Lmped. Tammy E 67. 198 Und. Laura B: 198 Lmdberg Karen L.: 81. '86 Lmdberg Patnpa A: 67, 198 Linde . Bruce G 186. 129 Lndemotm. Jay T 198 Lmdgren. Scott G ’98. 132 LtndquW. Aim C 62 Lmdtay. Karon E '62 Lindsey. Kevin K.: 162 Lodltrom. EhC J.' '98 Undslrom. Mark E 163. 74 Lock. Mtfodee E 86 Lockwood. Troy R 163. '2« Lofhii. Oamei J '86 LOkken. Brian M : 186 Lokken. Sandra J ’98. '29 Loney. Oewn M • 79. 163 Loney. Deborah A 155. '63 Lood. Rchard A 3. 28. 163 Lououna. David J '63. '27 Loumana. Lon B 186 Lovdal. Richard J '63 Lowk Michael J 183. 21. H3. 130. 128 Loyva. Nancy t '98 Lucy. Jacquekne A 103. 187. '27 Lufkn. David R: '63. '33 Lufkin. Steven M 198 13' Lund. Matlhew J '98. 129 LimdOJ '. Keren M '98. 71. 126 Lundquxt. Kratm A : 28. '63 Lusty. Crag D 187 Lujm. James P 123. 74. 133 Lynch. James E '63. '33. '26 Lyr fc. Ronald 163 M Maass. Cathy A 198 Mac Donald. Kimberly M 198. 129 Mach. Loan R 198 Mach. VanT : 187 Mackey. P 1r k J. 187 Madden. Arm M 198. 129. 132 Madsen. Uea K 7. 88. 79. 187 Madsen. Mark D 196 Maiecha. Michael J 163 lfxlex 225 Manko. Thomas O 163 Manley. Thomas J: 187. 205 Mannorud. Shaan P.: 187 Matcotte. Pool D: 163. 21. 130 Macefc. Meissa K . 199 MAfotlo, Jackie A 199 Marguard. M hae V.: 187 Marihai. Lu J : 199 Mat Kano. Amy E: 64. 199 Marfccano. Pamela J 64. 1$3. 172 Marten. -AA A 199 Marten. Robert W.: 164 Marten, Sandra J: 164 Marlraon. AWon A : 199 Mannaon. Dona J : 164 Martmson. Jeffrey L ; 97. 187. 205. 132 Mart on, Sharon K : 66. 187 Mason. Frances A: 199 M4S0« Gregory P: 187. 127 Mast out, Paul A 81 Matos. Catherine L: 16 Matto.. Legh A 7. 66. 187 Malison. Cheryl L 19. 164. 132 Million. Cov'd P 199 Mamon. Steven R; 199 Malison. Thomas A 109. 131 Man . James S ' 164 Maurer. OavKJ G : 164 Maurer. KatNeen F: 187 Mayer. John A 164 Mayer Laura E120. 164, 222. 133 Mayer. Robecea A 187. 128. 132 Maxcon. Juliet E.: 187 McAiioter. Patrick J.: 199 McDonald. Liam M 199 McDonald. Usa C 64, 199 McDonald, Sean P: 187. 131. 126 McGlado. James P : 187. 130. 131. 126 McGtynn, Robin A : 64. 187. 190 McGraw. Michael G 101. 149. 164, 21. 23. 126 McKoo. James E: 184 McKeown. Rley T 164 McKusick. Mark W : 187 McMahon. Jeltcry A 164 McMurchie. Scott A 164 McNaty. Mrchad P 167 McNamoe. Ann M : 199 McName . John 0 164 McTeague. Ke� y A: 187. 74 MrvJm. Lane M 199 Medm, Let ) A 81. 164 Modine. Eyw. 199 Meemken. Sandra A 199 Meter, Nancy 165 Me n. Karla A 68, 165 Metesmoon, Jeffrey 0 : 165 MommeL Jennifer A 199. 132. 126 Mcnr.no. Douglas A : 199 Menning. Sandra A 187 Motcxir. Teresa A 199 Merila. Christine L 119. 187. 71. 13? Meyer. Jonathan P.; 165 Meyer. Mchrrfe M 165 Meyer. Paula K 199. 130 Meyers. Jeaneii M 199. 133 Me,or son, Rebecca A • 11, 76. 79. 165. 224. 21. 127 Mlckelburg. Deborah K 187 Mickoison. Douglas R: 199 Miehkorton. Pamela Ann 199 Mikunda. Stephanie 66. 165 Mirer. Amy M : 187. 74 MOST. Calhern A : 64. 187. 74. 132 MAer. Chris C.: 199 M4 r. Dale L 165 M. e� . David P.: 58, 199 M.aer, Jeanne 0 . 11. 19, 185. 74. 23 Mllor, KimDflrV J.: 64, 165 Milor. Morci A: 97. 199. 132, 126 Mder. Monte G 199 Ufler. Robert J : 165 Mder. Todd W 97. 174, 165, 179. 21. 74. 127. 132 Mil . Glenn A 165. 130. 126 M ia. Shawn p 187 Msslng. Scon A: 187 Mrtamg. TmolhyJ.: 187. 74, 130. 126 Mitchal. Thomas C 199 MilChWotlo. Mark A 165, 126 MltcheUotto, Paul R: 107 Milropoutos D«nllr T il. 79. 165. '?0. 83. 74. 230 Mrtsch. David G 199 Moo. Chns A 187 Mogren. Ann E 199 Mogren. Peter C. 166 Mohs. Steven 0. 167 Mdaro. Oaud.i M 92. 166. 127 Mommsen. Rontfd J : 199 Moore. Robert H.: 187 Moosmann. Anita M 166 Moosmann. Nancy S 35. 199. 205 Moran. Daniel L : 187 Moran. Susan I 199 Morgan Kmberty a 166 Morgan. Leslie A 42. 166 Morgan. Mickey S : 187 Momson. Kenneth W t87 Morse. Rands L‘ 187 Mosley. T Anthony: 199 MwiloJor. Wonrjy A : 199. 128 Muttgjn. D Gregory. 98. 166. 74. 126 MondahJ. Rcberl M 166 Munson, tcel A 19. 166 Murphy. Thomas J: 199 Murray. Both L. It. 77. 149, 166 Murray. Sown A : 64, 184, 187 Myes. Gregory A- 187 Myhrn. Jentto L : 200 N Mac . Kent A 81. 166 N'acke. Michele M : 27. 187 Norton. Chris 0.: 200 Nelson. Daniel. 8 187. 126 Nelson, Enc L 200 Nelson. Gregg $.: 188 Nelson, Kar. L 111. 166. 74. 128 Norton. Lon J . 166 Norton. Ronald 0.: 188 Nelson. Todd A 166 Neshem. Lori A. 166 Noss. Tamara L 7, 87. 166. 84. 133 Newtek!. Pamota J: 200. 126 Neumann, Michael G: 200 Neumann. Tomata E . 188 Nowion. David V: 200 Newicn. Kathryn R 188 N.bbe. L«a L 188 h'bbe. Mlchaol T,: 166. 133 Nedor. Christine I: 120, 166. 74. 130. 12« Nelsen. Brooo E 200. 129 Morten James R: ill. ICG. 129 Merten, Lea Ann 200 Nemackl. Melissa A 114. 166. 74. 128-131 Mmertro, Kevin K . 19, 166 Nordoon. Oawd J 167. 130 NOidhOlm. Loam K: 48. 188. 129. 13’ Norman, Laura J 167. 74. 129 Hum. Deborah L 188 Nygaetd. Marcia L 151. 167. 74 Nyvat. Oa L 76. 200 o Oberg. Theresa A 180 OcoL CXana L: 200 Odekry. Kevin A 188 Odetey. Marfee C.: 167 Odogara. Timothy j i$7. 83, 74. 230 OdenthaL Carol J.: 17 Odenthtf. Jo,ce A. 200. 533 OdonnNL Thomas R 188. 126 Ogrsn. Nancy I 108. 74. 131 0� sen. Gary A: 167 Olsen, Rebecca S 188 Olson. Dnrvol D: 200 Oeson. David J 167 Olson. Jon K. 19. 167 Orton. JuBe A 67. 200 Orton. Kevin J 167 Orton. Sarah K. 200 Ophoven. Rchard D 167. 126 Oredson. Zoo A: 188 Osgood. Kathi l.: 151. 167. 83. 74. 230 Osgood. Kenneth D. 166 Ostor. Usa M: 168 OMsrdyk. Mark P t 200 P Palmer. Davd A 168. 127 Panviea. John J: 200 Padi. McheHo I 166. 74 Paszkiewicz. wnrien T 188 Patrldge. Anthony E 200.71 Patterson. Timothy S 188. 206 Palmer, oane K 168 PMy. Bradley J.: 188. 132 PeabcZy, Elizabeth L.: 81. 168 Pcvo, Kan Jo: 166 Pear . Mark A 188 Poore. Tammy J: 64, 200 Pearson. Jon R: 168 Pearson. Pamera j 11. 168 Peeitch. Sherty R 188 Petrirun. James L. 76, 153. 167. 168. 71. 74 Pelugali. Tana G.: 168 P«arskj. Natalie J.. 200 Peh Of. Margo A : 81. 168 Peru. Kathryn L. 200. Prru. Mkhad E 200. 131 Petersen, Clvnt.an E 200 Potersen. Etoaboth A: 188. 205. 74 Peterson. David A 200 Peterson. Donad J 188 Peterson. Gary A 200. 131 Peterson. Jane R 168. 74. 127 Peterson. Jetlery T 98. 117. 168. 21. 74. 130. 126 Peterson. Kevin R: 200 Peterson. Lynn M 119. 200. 132 Petersen. Nancy L. 87. 168. 74 Peterson. Phftp K 168 Peterson. Sharon M 80. 200. 130 Petersen. Susan J. 80. 168. 83. 74. 230 Peterson. Todd J : 168 Pham. Doan 168 Pham. Ngocfy T.: 200 Pham, Phuc Cong 188 Phan. Huy O 123. 568. '33 Phrtps, David M 188. 74. 127 Phouiom. Phouranh V : 200 Plepho. John R 169 PUgnm. Siacy S. 188 Piper. CcAn a 188. 74. 126 Pladsen. Zoom L : 200. 130. 126 Ptathe. Lnda A 188 PoeWer. Loren 8: 200 PoOord. Robort W 169 Po� ard. Susan J 200 Porter. Bnan C.: 169 Potter. Chris M 188 Potter. Kmberty K 188 Polls, Chris B.: 188 Potts. David 0: 105. i69. 132 PrebK. David L 188 Pregler. Jackie A 169 Pridooux. Scott M 177 Protest� . Diane 169 Prok. Chris J 200 PlOk. Matthew J: 81. 169 Provost. Scolt B : 200. 130. 131 Pue . Kay V 169. 84. 74 Pun. Kathleen A: 69. 169 Pm leers!. Teresa E 188 Pustorho. Siegh.ino j 200. 130 Q Oum. Koryn L : 168 Ouist. Jannete R: 169. 129 Goal. Steven R t69. 126 R Rodatj. Andrew R: 168. 126 RaNenbeck. 8arbaro A : 200. 128 Randle. June Ann 169 Rasmki. Debra R 119. 169. 74. 129. 132 Rau. Perry G: 169 Raymond. Dawd J 200 Reardon. Chris J 200 Recnek. Jeffrey T . 169. 74. 126 Rechek. Victoria A . 201 Reed. Kent A: 170 Regan. Monca M 188 Reid. Christine M 170. 74. 127. 133 Rcmko. Chrsti E.: 170. 177 Rertlorfh. Dale. L: 170 Reuben. Ov. 201 Reudortterz. Patrtda L : 188 Reynolds. Shae V.. 188 Rhodes. Kan A 201 Rhodes. Diana V 170 Rice. Barbara C : 201. 132 Rico. J4S 7. 79. 188 Rice. Randan N 189 Rschatds, Lymolto J: 201 Rchaidson, Paul S 170 Rickerl WAam G.: 123. 189. 133 Rieger. Jeffrey T 201 Rieger. Kevn T.: 170. 126 Riogert. Rosemary E.: 189 Riiey, Kevin S: 189, 124. 74. 127 Riley. Rhonda D 64. 189. 74 Riizmati, Feksa L 169. 127 Rtvors, Am F.: 170 River . Bruce M : 201 Roach. Sherta A 17. 68. 170 Roberts. Douglas A 201 Ro nson. Janet: 201 Rotrmon. Valery M 170 Rodgers. Mark A 169 Rodgors. Mary S : 189 Roe. Jack B 170 Roepfce. OeanR: 189 Rogors. Amy M 201 Roger. Davd K: 170. 126 Ronneberg. Constance A : 189. 74 Root. Franc 79. 189, 126 Root. Jan L 201 Rose. Dawn L: 201 Rosen. Dane! J 201 Rosen. Teresa K 189 Ross. Daniel L : 58. 201 Ross. Oary. E : 201 Ross. DebtB J 170 Rosa. Siacy A 170 Rossow. Lucre A : 189. 129 Rotnen. Rchard M 170 Roubmck. Jelfrey T - 189 Roumei. Jemaer J : 201 Rucke . Loa M 87. 170 Rod. Chris J : 201 RU . James E: '89. 127 Rurtte, Brenda L: 171. 74 Ruth. Jack T 171. 126 Ryan. Paul J 17! Rygyi, Genoeu 28.171.74 s Sae e. Jeanne T : 76. 189. 131 Sabie. Julie A: 201. 74 Sacha. Jon T 171 Sartm. Joey J.: 169 SartvokJ. Enk J : 81. 171. 74. igo Samounlry. Mcuksavan 201 Samouiiry. Phonesava: '89 Semuerton, Kmberty M 201. 129 Sand. CWiton T 201 Sanders, Juhamo M n189 Santiago. Rci-do L 171 Sam. Scott R- 169 Sartor. Nancy K.: 171. 74 Middleton. Paul L 165. 74, 127 Sawsok. Harry A: 201 S ve� ln«n. LarsE: 171. 71 Scarlett. Atoon L.: 201 Schaak. Mchk J.: 201 Scheeheror. Crwa R SchoW. Janet K 169 ScNrxSor. Thom A.: 171 SchoWler. Tenothy 0 : 171 Schmidt. Jam J : 171 Schmkjl. Paul A 189 Schmitt. Susan H : 189 Schmitt. Doan A 189 Schmitt. Hog N 201 Schmitt. RcnadS 201 Sctmacfcy. OowJ A 171. 7 Schoewti. Susan R: 201 Schi r � . Jam A . 81. 171 Sehucfc. Thorn R: 201 Schuaer, Robert C: 189. 131 8choltt. Dovwl A 189 8ehui . Mefcssa j. 201 Schultz. Paul 189 SdvJtt. T n A : 201 Schum, Kovin R 189. 205 74 Schumacher. Judy L. 189 Schrwob. Erich J : 38. 201. 132 Schweick. M A 189 Scoll. Jay R 201, 132 Scoll. JoWreyE: 78. 171. 133. I� Scott. Kathleen M 189 Seaberg. Brent O 189 Seog-en. Susn L: 67. 201 Seder. OearVYS C 84. 189. 190 SepoHki. Karon I 189 Servokl Wd«y I 201. 67. 227 $ yer. Nancy A: 172 S y r. RKhard O 189 S e. Kahn E 11. 103. 171. 224 74. 127. 132 ShacMdon. MarV 0 172 Shack 1 1 on. Slmd. E 139 Shank . Tom S 172 Shanot. Mohomed fi i89 Sheehan. Kalhloon M : 201. 128 Shetoy. Cynthia L 64. 201 Shetoy, Shawn 0: 117. 172. 21. 130. 126 Sherry. TdOM A 189. 129 Showd . Amy Belli. 189 Shukr. Patricias 67. 201 Shull . Ooann 0 : 201 Ssjanoa. Jam H : 189. 129 SjOknd. Laura j 201 Skatoerg. Kavn A 97. 172 Skaip. Oan L : 190 Skogstad. Pat-oi A 172 Skogstad. Susan 0 201 Skurdatsvdd. Aim F 190 Skwva. Anna E 87. 109. 114. 172. 74. 128. 131 Sian . Mary M : 190 Sloan, earner me M 201 Sloan. Ekzab tn M 68. 202 SkolL Therosc M L 90. 172. 74 Smog . Luarmo M 90. 172 Smagkk. Shetoy A 202 Smdttly. Mary E 172. 128. 132 SmormJ. Kunvcviy I 81. 172 Smlej . Betty A 202 Snvlh, Anthony R 202 Smith. Dawn T 202. 129. 130 Smith. Patrick J: 172. 126 Smith. Roy J 190. 126 Smith. Terryn S 202. 128 Smrth. Timothy S 190. 132 Smith. Toby R : 202 Smith. View L : 190 Smoksud. Thoodot P 202. 131 Snora. David L 172 Snoja. Kimberly M : 202 Sn deka� . Stephen P : 202 Snow. Gregg H 190 Snowden. Chretmo M : 190. 127 Snowden. Deborah K 64, 202 Soddner. Ronald R 11. 172. 74. 130 Sdberg David P 202 Solderg? Natal J 190 Sdenalen. J«nnl«r J: 190 Soloneten. Piggy A 202 Sdenslen. Peter. J. 172 Songle. Lisa A 190 Scngle. LOri A : 190 Songstad. Oavvj S.: 190 Soronson. Lon A 172. 74 Sormvsn Mark L.: 202. 131 Sorenson. David N 190 Soddafy. Chomdeo 190 Spend . Stephen J 202 Specw. Cynthia A 87. 190 Spencer. Kristen A. 173. 177 Spdid. Char let P.. 190 $P ker. Michael J 173 Sper. Paul 0 202. 131 Spmer, Robert K . 190, 131 Spragg Michad 173. 74, 126 Spragg Mchese L 104. 202. 205. 127. 132 StMartn. Mcnad L: 202 St Maitrv KyMal A : 173 SI Pierre. Joseph R 190 Stachwch. Laune J,: 173 Staddman. Matthew J 202 Staddman. Peter. N 105. 173. 74. t27 Stahke. Lmda L: 190 Star . umA 190 Sta-teaf. Wendy M 202 Stekrvan. Scoll M : 173 Steppd. Hod. M 80. 190 SenchMd. Linda S 202 stone. Kathleen n : 190 StordahL Tom. L : 202 130 Stortroen. Brett M 190 Stortroen. Jollrey 202 Strand. Joseph P . 202 Strand. Lana L. 173 Straich. Thomas G 202. 131 Strom. Lit K 190. 74 Strom Wade T.: 190 Sticng. Jennder L 202. 133 Stroud, Anthony P 202 Snub. Grogory J173, 21. 74. 126 Struck. McheOe M 119. 173. 127. 132 Sumo. Todd J-- 190. 127. 132 Subvan. John H : 173 SUbvan. Ke y N 202. 130 Subvan. L«sa A. 151. 173 Sumner. Torry A; 190 Sundem. Robert K 202 Sum . Ekzabeth ft 67. 202 Sutherland. Terrance 190 Sutter. Mnde L: 173 Sutton. Cynthia D 202 Sutton. Stuart M.: 190 Svoc. James M 190, 127 Swanson. Corrin K : 173. 74 Swanson. Daniel L. 202 Swanson. Kmoonoe K 202 Swanson. LON JO: 151. 173 Swanson. Wendy L 68. 190 Swanson. Wiliam H 190. 206 Swenby. Mato L 64, 173 Swensen. 8rett E 167. 174 Swenson. Crag D. 174 Swen ion. DavW R 174 T Tokay. Junker 174 Tammen. Gregg C 40. 190 Taylor, Todd U: 202 T«d. Lon A 106. 107. 174. 74. 128. 131 regland. Debra N 202 Tejeda. Gustavo F 174 TeHgteo. Kimberly B.: 174. 128 Teves, Conrad I 190 Thadeo. Thom U 190 Thammaveng Pharvde 207 Tharrmavongs. Vvasack 190 Thounnes. Sandra M 202 129. 130 Thom. Tor eat A : 202 Thomas, Todd P: 10� . )74. 130. 126 Thorroscm. Crag D 190 Thompson. Jam W190. 130 Thompson, Lmda 190 Thompson. Mark A 160. 174. 129 Thompson. Mark C 174 Thompson. Susan C 174 Thompson. Tmothy J : 174 Thomson. Jane L.. 120. 174. 133 Thornton. Sean P. 202 Thorton. Janice L.. 203 Tnrunc. Mchael L 203 ThyseA Sheri L.: 190. 74 Tiedl. Douglas C: 174 Tombertm. Robert A 174 Toney. Uaa K.: 69. 174. 74 Torgerson. Kewi B . 203 Tormoen, Kent V 203 Townsend. Douglas R 203 Tran. Donna N 67. 203 Tran. Thuy Lien 190 Tran. Tuy A 190 Trapp. Mchael A 174, 126 Trapp . Bilan R 123. 191. 130 Trummer. James M 191 Tschda. Laura I 203 TseNda. Scon M : 203. 126 Turner. Jeffrey W 174, 113, 190. 2® Tixner, Kenneth D.: 174 TulOe. Donavan G : 203 u Umar. Debra A : 703. 129 Ik am. Renee E 191 Utte . Jute K : 174 V vanoergen. Brian J 191. 131 Vanborgen. Bradkty J : 203 Vandokamp. Mchael A: 203 Vondertcheixcn. Joseph D : 191 Van,o. Diane C 203 Varryo. Mark J : 191 Vara. James J.. 175 Vavrosky. R.tn U 156. 175. 83. 74. 230 Votvno, Margaret ANN: 191 Vmgo. Donald E. 176 Vtfocky. Vctona A : 203 VogMgesang. PaU L 191. 127. 132 VokJaN. Cynthia R.: 175 Vokjarr. Sham D S9t Vdated. Jontn M 203 Vorce. Mchael P : 203 Vrchota. Thorns J.: 191. 133. 126 w Waageo, Paul M 191. 71 WocMer, LVdn S,: 7. 87. 155. 176. 84. 74 Wachter. Steven J 203 WaVJo. Donna L 35. 203. 205 Waldo, Kevin T : 191 waber. Nancy I 175 Weler, Todd N 203. 132 W )sh. Oenol T : 191. 74. 127 WaMrorn. letiie a 203 waiter. 0.1 0 K 101. 175. 74. 126 Wader. Je'kw 1 191. 126 Wangtn. Oavtd: 191 Ward. Thomas C 117. 175. 21. 130. 126 Warner. Dean A 175 Warner. Nancy t. 64, 176. 74 Wasko. Paul O.: 175. 74 Wasko, Peter R: 203 Webber. GretcKn C : 203 WegrrMer. Dean C.: 11. 175 Wegent. Thomas J : 176. 21 Wee. Anno M 176 Weirnan Mark K 203 Wendt. Susan M 203 Wentworth. Steven D 191 Wenzel. Margaret L 176. 74 Weserch. Tammy A 203 Wesierman. Joseph ft 203 Wosikmd. Jarvrve E 203. 130 Wheeler. Ktrstmo E 191 Wheeler. Troy D 191. 126 Wheetmuse. Oavd A: 203 Whertey. Milche C 203 Whertey. Robbm B: 76. 176. 126 Whpp . Darren 0: 191 While, Dai E 17$ Whne. Renee 8 : 203. 132 White. Roy W 203. WNtmer. Jdcqueme A : 203 Whtmore. Je«fey L. 191. 126 WKk, Patricia : 203 Wickoren. Eric J : 191 IVickstrom. Karen A : 07. 165. 176. 83. 74. 230 Wteber, Todd M 176. 132. 126 W.thon. Brooke A : 203 Wggna. Marg L 176 Wider. Juka A 86. 191 Wikams. Andrew J: 176 ViWorro. Oen.se 191 WJkoms. Lisa M 66. 191 WMSartw, Paul P 203 Wieorm. Pete H 203 Wilson. Connie L 191 Win. Paula M 191 Will. Susan K : 176 Winkaknan. Joseph M 176. 113. 130. '2« Wirvslow. Nancy I. 47. 66. 156. 176. 83. 74. 230 Win yes. Bradley W 203 Witt. Pet or A : 191 W41. Shanna E 81. 164. 176 Witlsack. Vvgnia K 168. 176 Wobbrock. Wandy E: 191. 128. 131 Woebke. John L: 191. 130 woebke. Tvnoihy J : K13. 131 WokJa. Bruce J : 191 Woida. Ekzabelh A : 203 wod. Scoll A: 176 Won. Joan M 191 Wain. Mary B 176 Wong. Pamela J 109. 176. 21, 128 Wood. Nancy A 165, 176. 83. 74. 230 Wood. Soon M 203. 128 Worden. Constance J. 203 Worden. Oavd A 177 Won eng. Patrick W : 203 Wright. JeHrey A 191 Wright. Room L 191 Y Yales, Angel N 67. 203 Ydmg. Jjy S : 203 Young. Tracy M 203. 132 Younker. Mchael C. 177 Yurt . Karl J: 79. 191. 71. 127 z zaiesky. JeHrey P 191 Zrtner. Kenneth R 177 Zomko. Robott J 191. 84. 126 Zempp. Patrick M 66. 177. 74. 23 Zwnpei, Stephanie A 203. 127 Zck. Ronald P.: 191 ZieboL Paul J.; 191 Ziemfcowtkt Deborah I. 77. 191. 74, 129 Z . Knelne M 177 Z a. Steven C : 177. 21. 126 Zermerschied. Rcnda L.: 191 Zocherl. Theodore A: 191 Zubor. tvan S: 177. 74. 126 ZyikowtOu. Gan M 67. 109. 151. 177. 74. 128 1. Sing it. Chris Baby! 2. Real Heavy Metal. Melissa SevokJ. lndex 227 Coda The curtain has fallen, and you’ve sung your last song at RHS. Now the show is finally over, and it’s time to leave the stage. But before you go, you take a final look back and remember the performances of the year. You remember the cold winter with record amounts of snow; you remember the day RHS actually closed because of the weather for the first time in years. You remember the games, the dances, and all the assignments you never thought you'd finish. As you look back, you see the good and the bad, the happy times and the sad. Now you’re ready to go out and solo in your own show in some other place. Yet, even when you’re far down the road, there’ll be one last note from RHS ringing forever in your memory. Credits Editors Anne Giese Tammy Mitropoulos Tim OcJegard Kalhi Osgood Susan Peterson Rita Vavrosky Karen Wickstrom Nancy Winslow Nancy Wood-Editor-in-Chief Photography Co-Editors Darrel Corazalta Erik Amundson Advisor Joan Larson Artist Gail Zylkowski Mascot Terry Kostelnik URMVjrg MONE BK Staff Tracy Brown Beth Ekstein Lisa Hanson Esther Ivory Laura Jessen Barb Lee Linda Lee Becky Meyerson Amy Miller Debbie Rasinski Chris Reid Jeanne Sable Paul Wasko Pam Wong Rhonda Zimmershied Principle Richard Maas Photographers Bill Swanson Andy Lee Special Thanks to the Jostens American Yearbook Company for all its support. Special Thanks to Elaine Bruggeman and Buzz Magnason. 230 Acknowledgements Autographs Autographs 232 Autographs -